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    The Weather } Home 
rear Coolee » j | | Edition 
111th YEAR k & & *& ~~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 —56 PAGES Me OCTERNATIONAL MEWS GERVICE Te   
Cooler Air Will End 10-Day Heat Siege eo 
Dé     
~ 
PW Exchange to End Sunday Tonight —   
  
ee 
  
Here's a Preview of Co 
. 
  ee ming Fall Events 
    
  
\ SOON TIME FOR BOOKS, AND THINGS—There's   United’ Press Pheote 
& reason for Fido's sorrow, because he knows his | posed picture in Topeka gives a preview of coming 
pals soon will‘ nave little time for him, or at least | events. Pontiac’s parochial schools open next Wednes- 
not as much as during the recent, lazy weeks. This | day and public schools on Thursday. 
  
Commies Say Gen. Dean 
to Be. Freed-in Few Days PANMUNJOM (AP)—Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, who 
won a Medal of Honor battling Reds beside his men, will 
be freed from captivity in a few days, the Communists 
said today. 
Red China’s Peiping Radio and a Communist newsman 
said the 54-year-old. soldier is at nearby Kaesong, the 
door out of Commun{st imprisonment.   
Seven Indicted 
in Juke Box Quiz Leader. of Union Local 
Among Men Accused of 
Extortion 
DETROIT () — Seven persons 
were charged with extortion today 
in indictments returned by a one- 
man labor rackets grand jury, 
which investigated the juke box 
business. 
One of those named was William 
E. Bufalino, president of Local 985 
of the AFL .Teamsters Union—the 
so-called juke box union. In addi-. 
tion to juke box owners and serv- 
icemen, the local includes car 
washers, parking lot employes and | 
race track workers. 
Hoffman and Rep. Wint Smith 
(R-Kan), chairman of the House 
Labor Committee, came here as a 
subcommittee to investigate re- 
ports of “labor racketeering.” 
Named with Bufalino were: 
Vincent A. Meli, 32, Bufalino’s 
brother-in-law and operator of the 
Meltone Music Co. Here, one of 
Michigan's biggest juke box opera- 
tors. 
Louis Fisher, 33, owner of the 
Fisher Music Co. Here. 
Leonard Monteleone, 35, 
former bartender. He once was 
charged with theft of a juke box 
from a bar but the case was dis- 
missed. 
Cecil Watts, 49, Teamsters Union 
business agent. He was convicted + 
  
  Dean was reported held 
in a special villa, apart 
from other POWs awaiting 
repatriation, still appar- 
ently in the solitary con- 
finement he has endured 
since he was captured. 
Since the Korean War prisoner 
exchange began a month ago, there 
has been intense speculation 
when the now-gray general would 
be released. 
Communist correspondent Wil- 
fred Burchett of the Paris L'Hu- 
manite said Dean is “‘fit, in good 
health, and in good spirits and 
tanned.” 
A U. N. Command spokesman 
said he had no_ information 
when Dean would be released, 
but South Korean Maj. Gen. 
Choi Suk told newsmen the Reds 
had said Dean would be re- 
(Continued ‘on Pagé 2, Col. 4) Wilson Explains 
Aircraft Slash To Clear Way for New 
Type Planes, Will Not 
Affect Production 
ST. LOUIS im —Secretary of 
Defense Charles E, Wilson said 
today the Air Force is canceling 
orders for about one billion dol- 
lars worth of aircraft to clear the 
way for purchase of different type 
planes which are more essential. 
  The secretary, here to address 
| the American Legion Convention, 
said the action in canceling or- 
ders for about 1,000 aircraft was 
| taken ‘‘on the initiative and rec- | 
ommendation of the Air Force 
| itself.’’ 
The action, Wilson said, won’t 
affect the current rate of pro- 
duction, currently about 1,000 
planes a month. 
Wilson said that while the cut- 
back in the Air Force’s previous 
buying plans was not ordered by 
any of the top officials of the 
Defense Department, he was glad 
to learn about it because ‘it shows 
that the Air Force now is operat- 
ing efficiently.”     
U. S. Draft Cut Canceled 
Until Peace Is Assured 
WASHINGTON (UP) — The Defense Department has 
canceled a scheduled cut in Army manpower and will 
continue drafting men at about the present rate until 
stable peace is achieved in Korea, it was learned today. 
A high Pentagon official said the administration has 
decidéd it would be foolhardy to weaken the U. S. 
military position in the Far* 
East simply because a truce 
has been signed. 
The Defense Department pre- 
viously had believed the Korean 
truce would make it possible to 
trim the Army’s strength by 50,- 
000 men, and thus reduce draft 
calls from the current level of 
23,000 a month to about 19,000 a 
month starting in November: 
But the Pentagon official said 
in ‘1948 of conspiracy to violate|the November draft call, not yet 
state labor laws as a result of ‘a Officially announced, will be for 
previous grand jury investigation. | 
Lawrence John Welsh, 24, Local! 
985 business agent. 
Herman (Turk) 5 
former Detroit bar owner and 
union organizer now in California. 23,000 men.   
munists at the forthcoming Ko- 
rean political conference. 
The: 50,000 cut in Army strength 
would have been in addition to a 
reduction of 100,000 men planned 
as an economy move before the 
Korean truce was signed. 
The Defense Department orig- 
inally felt a truce in Korea would 
allow a slowdown in replacements 
to Korea, thus permitting an ad- 
ditional 50,000 man cut. 
The official said, however, the 
original plans were based on the 
premise that it would be possible 
to transfer whole units out of 
Korea. Instead, he said, the de- 
{partment has decided to continue 
replacement on an individual basis 
in order not to weaken U. S. 
  strength in Korea. 
. 
o. Last Prisoner 
Likely Will Be 
General Dean Reds and Allies Made 
- Pact Today to Finish Up 
Repatriation Job 
PANMUNJOM (AP)—The 
Communists and the Unit- 
ed Nations Command today 
agreed to complete the pris- 
oner exchange by Sunday. 
The Communists at a 
meeting of the Repatria- 
tion Commission said that 
if for some reason they 
were unable to meet the 
Sunday deadline they 
would notify the U. N. Com- 
mand before noon Satur- 
day. 
-This means the early ex- 
change of Maj. Gen. Wil- 
liam Dean, the _ highest 
ranking Allied captive in 
Red hands. He now is at 
nearby Kaesong and it is 
believed he will be the last 
prisoner exchanged. 
The U. N. command represen- 
tative told the Communists he 
thought both sides should conclude 
the. exchange the same day. The 
command previously had _  an- 
nounced it could wind up its ex- 
change by Sunday. 
« The Communists then agreed 
to finish by Sunday, barring un- 
foreseen difficulties. The Reds 
after the three-hour meeting 
turned over a foster of Commum- 
nist prisoners they said still were 
in Allied stockades and demand- 
ed they be turned over befete 
Sunday. 
back these prisoners. 
patriate 210 prisoners, including 
non-Korean prisoners promised. 
They also still have 458 South Ko- 
have said more prisoners than 
promised would be turned over, 
including those captured late in 
the war. 
Michigan OKs 
GM Gas Use Permits Consolidated to 
Supply Fuel to Plant ‘at 
Willow Run 
LANSING W — The Michigan 
Public Service Commission today 
had speeded the beginning of Gen- 
‘tral Motors transmission produc- 
tion at Willow Run by authorizing 
a supply of natural gas. 
The commission permitted the 
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. to 
pipe 21 million cubic feet of gas to 
the plant for heat treating. The 
gas company will start laying a 
main to the plant from Ypsilanti 
at once, it told the commission, 
The gas company was per- mitted to take on General Motors 
as a firm industrial customer. 
This means that the supply can- 
not be cut off when supplies are 
short. 
General Motors officials reported 
they had to replace electric heat 
treating furnaces at the burned 
out Livonia transmission plant with 
gas because the electric models 
could not be delivered for some 
time. : 
The company supplies gas to 
homes and industries in Detroit, 
Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Grand 
Rapids, Muskegon, Greenville and 
Belding.   
  
  
In Today's Press 
  
  
  Beb Considine ........ eocnccccece 5 
Coteing sscccccccce eeeeeecescaesees 3 
core milenuints Pus eeeesecewews ne —_, 
Editoriale sreseesscccsosseees 8 
Food News ........c.coccceees 20 te 37 Hal Beyle ....... wecescesvececcese s 
| en liaseis semen eg TV and Eadie Programs ....... 43 
POTN “oo ceccccdccees --- 4 & @ 
Women's Pages’... iu 30, 40, 41, 
New 24 Heuer Service 
Towing-Wrecker and All 
Corner Auburn & East Bivd. Phone PE 
4-0871 .cr 3-0676. 
Back te Scheel Clothes. Open 1-9 Sen. 
10:30-2:30. RaM corner 
Cooley Lk. Rd. & Lx 4. 
ve 
Presumably, these are some of 
the tougher Red prisoners, Chi- 
nese as well as North Koreans, 
some of whom led bloody prisoner 
riots on Koje Island. The Reds 
have accused the Allies of holding 
The Communists have still to re- 
197 Americans, out of the 4,597 
rean prisoners. However, the Reds General Dies 
  GEN. JO} ATHAN WAINWRIGHT 
Nation Mourns 
Hero s Death Gen. Wainright’s Body 
Will Lie in State at 
Nation’s Capitol 
SAN ANTONIO (#)—The nation 
mourned one of its greatest, per- 
haps the greatest of all, World War 
II heroes today as plans went 
ahead for the funeral of Gen. 
Jonathan M. Wainwright. 
The gaunt, 70-year-old Wain- 
wright died in Brooke Army 
Hospital here yesterday at 12:27 
p-m. Doctors said rough treat- 
ment he received as a prisoner 
of the Japanese contributed to 
his death. 
In Washington, Gen. Matthew B. 
Ridgway, Army Chief of Staff, 
said, “The nation has lost one of its 
great soldiers.’’ He described 
Wainwright as “a man who ex- 
emplified throughout more than 40 
years of active military duty the 
best traditions of the service.” 
> Roger M. Kyes, acting secretary 
of defense, said he knew of ‘‘no 
man who sacrificed himself more 
in the interest and welfare of his 
command. His exemplary conduct 
in the face of’ insurmountable odds 
made him unique in that small 
group of great field-commanders.”’ 
Wainwright died on the eighth 
amniversary of his greatest glory. 
That was when—after more than 
three years as a captive of the) 
Japanese—he stepped out beside | 
Gen. Dougles MacArthur, whom he 
had relieved in the Philippines, and , 
took the Japanese surrender that} 
ended the war. 
Today at the Fort Sam Houston 
chapel here, Maj. Gen. Haydon 
L. Boatner, acting commanding 
general of the 4th Army and 4th 
Army staff members will pay 
their respects to the old soldier 
“In special services. 
The body will lie in state in the 
nation’s capitol for a short time 
before graveside services at Arling- 
ton National Cemetery, either Sun- 
day- or Monday. The procession 
from the. capitol will proceed up! 
Pennsylvania and _ Constitution! 
avenues to Memorial Bridge and 
thence to Arlington, where most of 
the nation’s heroes rest. 
Put Off Christmas Talk 
JOPLIN, Mo. (UP)—The Joplin 
Christmas Club postponed its club 
meeting scheduled for Friday. 
The Christmas Club said it was 
“‘too hot.” ~ 
  
  
  Oven Weather 
Costs 114 Lives 
Across Country Heat and Humidity Still 
Hold Vise-Like Grip on 
Mich of Nation 
(By the Associated Press) 
A mass of cool air — the 
first welcome relief from 
the prolonged heat wave— 
moved into the midsection 
of the country today. 
But in the eastern quar- 
ter the heat, and in some 
sections humidity, held a 
vise-like grip on the weath- 
er. 
The heat spell was near- 
ly two weeks old in some 
sections east of the Conti- 
nental Divide. However, ‘in 
most places it was in its 
10th day today. 
At least 114 deaths were at- 
tributed to the high temperatures, 
which set records almost daily in 
| every state of the swelter belt. Mil- 
lions of dollars in crops were 
'ruined by the sun and lack of 
moisture. 
The cool air moved into Mon- 
| tana, Wyoming and Colorado 
| Wednesday night. Snow, sleet 
and ice forced closing of an en- 
trance to Yellowstone National 
Park. Temperatures dropped to 
freezing and just above that 
mark. 
Rain and winds up to 6 miles 
an hour hit Denver yesterday, 
dropping the temperature from 
mid-80 to 49 degrees. 
Part of the cool air moved into 
the Dakotas and eastward as far 
as the Indiana-lIllinois line. Some 
rain accompanied the cooling 
breezes. ; 
In New York City, by cotitrast; 
| residents had an early start on 
what the Weather Bureau said 
probably would be the hottest 
Sept. 3 in its 82-year history. The 
temperature was 89 at 10 a.m. and 
was expected to go beyond 90 for 
the 10th successive day. 
The Chicago Weather Bureau 
said the east probably will con- 
tinue to swelter until the weekend. 
The cool air mass is not mov- 
ing fast, as indicated by the fore- 
cast for Midwest areas today. 
Chicago, wilted after two straight 
days of 101 and readings of 95 
or higher since Aug. 25, was in 
the path of the expected cool 
air. 
However, before !t arrives, tem- 
peratures in the Midwest metropo- 
lis today were expected to reach 
. (Continued: on Page 2, Col. 6) 
Man Blasting Stumps 
Injured by Dynamite A 33-year-old Lake Orion man 
was hospitalized yesterday when 
a stick of dynamite exploded as 
he approached the stump under 
which it was placed. 
Charles Mann, of 507 Belleview, 
Lake Orion, suffered head cuts, 
injuries to both eyes d con- 
cussion, He was reported in good 
condition teday in St. Joseph 
Mercy Hospital. 
Mann told Oakland County 
sheriff's deputies he was clear- 
“ing out some stumps near the 
home of P. J, Thomas, 2875 In- 
dian Lake Rd., when one of the 
sticks of dynamite failed to ex- 
plode. . 
As he approached the dynamite 
to find out the trouble, it blew   
    s+. ao 
Heat Wave 
  
Ave. 26 
Aug. 29 
  
      
    
          
    
    
  
    9     
            Chart shows the maximum daily 
temperatures in downtown Pontiac 
during the nine-day record heat 
wave. . 
Ferndale POW 
on Freed List Sgt. W. J. Huff Held 
Since May ‘51; 6 Other 
State Men Return - 
A Ferndale sergeant was among 
seven Michigan soldiers in a con- 
tingent of 89 Americans freed by 
the Reds last night at Panmunjom. 
Over 3,000 Americans, including 
more than 100 Michigan men, have 
been returned to Freedom Village 
since ‘‘Operation Big Switch’ be- 
gan slightly less than a month ago. 
Sgt. Wilfred J. Ruff, the son of 
Mrs. Mary Mann of 2130'Wrenson, 
Ferndale, was released after being 
held captive since May 18, 1951. 
He entered the Army in 1950, 
“It’s like him being reborn,”’ 
said Mrs. Mann when she heard 
the good news. 
‘‘He was the son of my first mar-   
riage, but my husband, Frank, | 
looks on him as if he were his own 
son,” she added. Sgt. Ruff served 
with the 2nd Division. 
The other ‘Michigan men freed 
were: 
Pfc. Grahame O. McArthur, son 
of Mrs. M, L. McArthur of Grand 
Rapids. 
M. Sgt. Richard W. Darling, son 
of Frank Darling, Grand Rapids. 
-M. Sgt. Harold -L. McKibben, 
whose wife, Patricia, lives in Mus- 
kegon, . 
Sgt. 1. C. David T. Ellenberger, 
whose wife, Mary Catherine, lives 
in Detroit. é 
Sgt. 1. C. Anthony J. Lukasik Jr., 
son of Anthony J. Lukasik of De- 
troit. 
M, Sgt. Paul M. Ellison, son of 
Mrs. Margaret Roberson of Kala- 
mazoo. 
The return of Pfc. McArthur and 
Sgt. Darling left but a_ single 
Grand Rapids soldier still officially 
listed as a prisoner of war. He is 
Lt. Charles Wysoczynski, son of 
  up, he added. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wysoczynski. ei 
Pontiac Roasts 
at 101 Degrees 
on Wednesday Temperatures May Fall 
to High 80s With Rains 
Bringing Relief ~ 
€ a. m....... 73. lla. m.....<. 93 
7 a. M..7.... ue) BIT Wagagdnaoe 95 
8 a. m....... 7604«61 p.m....... 96 
9 a M......- 83 «Zp. m..:....98 
16a. 3: 90 
  
Tonight is expected to 
end the _ record-smashing 
ten-day heat siege that sent 
the mercury to 101 degrees 
Wednesday in one of the 
‘hottest September days in 
Pontiac’s history. 
The longest string of 90- 
and-over days in Michigan 
records kept Pontiac gasp- 
ing again today as the ther- 
mometer reached 98 by 2 
p. m. to beat the all-time 
record of 95 set Sept. 3, 
1898. 
It was the third daily rec- 
ord broken since the week- 
end. 
But the U. S. Weather Bureau 
predicts cooler air will cruise 
across Michigan from the Minne- 
sota-Ilowa area tonight to keep 
Friday's top temperature down to 
86 to 90. 
Showers and thundershowers to- 
night will herald the cool front’s 
entrance, with mercury dropping 
to a low of 62 to 68 degrees. 
Friday will be partly cloudy, 
reports the weather bureau. 
For perspiring Michigan, relief 
can’t come too soon. 
Temperatures .climbed to 100 
degrees in many areas Wednes- 
day, with Port Huron reporting 104, 
School children at Merrill in 
Saginaw County were dismissed 
for the week, and Woodland Town- 
ship Agricultural School classes 
were cut to half-day sessions. A 
heat walkout by door hangers 
forced Chrysler Corp. to shut down 
its Jefferson-Kerchival plants in 
Detroit. 
Promise of rain tonight 
cheered farmers in Oakland, 
County and their neighbors 
across the state, worrying about 
crops which showed signs of 
drying out under the blazing 
sun, 
For three days this week, Pon- 
tiac’s heat-mad mercury strove to 
beat the previous day’s record. 
Monday’s high of 96 degrees was 
bettered by two degrees in Tues- - 
day's 98, which smashed the all- 
time record of 96 for that date in 
1943, The thermometer then braced 
itself for a skyrocketing climb 
to 101 degrees at 2:50 p.m. Wed- 
nésday — smashing another all- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 
Conductors Call Off 
September 10 Strike WASHINGTON (®—The govern- 
ment today announced the Order 
of Railway Conductors has can- 
celed a strike called for Sept. 10. 
The National Mediation Board 
said that representatives of the 
carriers and the conductors union 
has agreed to postpone negotia- 
tions on the issue until after Oct. 1. 
That ‘is the date other major 
railroad unions are expected to 
file new demands for increased 
pay and improved working condi- 
tions.   
        
Defeetin 
xi 
    
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   Heat's Easy If You Know How eS i ue 0 
      
     ‘ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953   
Community 
Fall Season 
Plans Three (From Our Birmingham Bureau) 
BIRMINGHAM—After a month's 
rest and renovation, Community 
House facilities will again be made 
available for individual and group 
activities Tuesday. 
This year’s program of classes 
will begin Sept. 21 and will be 
highlighted by three new courses 
in adult education. Two classes in 
music will be conducted by Paul 
Pankotan, concert pianist and 
graduate of the Julliard School of 
Music in New York City. 
He will instruct a_ ten-week 
course in mixed choral singing | 
and a six-weeks music apprecia- | 
tion class. The latter will include 
studies of the history of music, 
opera and the sonata. 
A ten-week program of self-im- 
provement instruction wil) be of- 
fered to business women and home- 
makers as taught by Mrs. Fred- 
erick Jeffers, a former model and 
graduate of Manor Models in San 
Diego, Calif. Apparel, hair styling, 
cosmetics and figure improvement! 
will be emphasized in the course. 
Besides the three new courses, 
classes in bridge, ceramics, crea- 
tive writing, drawing. gardening, 
interior» decorating and millinery 
will be offered. Others are paint- 
ing, rug-braiding and hooking, 
sculptoring, sewing and silver- 
working. 
Senior activities for men and 
women will continue on Monday 
evenings this year. Womer will 
engage in Red Cross and hos- | 
in the ‘Senior pital projects 
Workshop.” 
The house wi'' offer a Saturday | 
morning class in drawing and} 
beginners’ courses in self-improve- | 
ment for high svhool girls are | 
scheduled to continue. 
Instructions in first-aid and home | 
nursing will be given under the | 
auspices of the Oakland * County | 
Chapter of the American Red_| 
Cross. : | 
Registration can be made by} 
appearing. at the Community| 
House on Sept. 9 or after. Class | 
sizes are limited and ar early en- | 
rollment is advised. 
= * * | 
Redeemer Lutheran Church no- | 
tified the-City Commission this, 
  |. 1. The existing character of the 
|}each other and would side on the} 
' The entire faculty is expected House Slates 
Re-opening, 
New Classes week that it had no objection to 
the city’s plan to. rezone its busi- 
néss-zoned church property to sin- 
gle residence. 
Commissioners agreed last 
month that Redeemer Lutheran 
and the First Presbyterian Church 
should not be assessed in the 1955 
Maple paving program providing 
their business-zoned property was 
rezoned. 
Residential property will not be 
assessed but business-zoned prop- 
erty will. A hearing on the re- 
{ zoning has been set for Sept. 14. 
* * *   Civitan International, Birming- 
}ham’s new men's service club, 
pwided two nel members at a 
well-atfended meeting this week. 
The membership committee has 
| several other prospects in mind. 
| Phil Wargelein, past governor of 
Civitan for the Great Lakes Dis- 
trict, talked on the club’s ‘‘projects, 
purposes and doings.’ Wednesday 
will be Charter Night and over 200 
persons are expected to attend a 
dinner in the Community House 
at 7:30. ‘ 
* * * 
Commissioners this week set 
a hearing for Oct. 12 on the Plan 
Board’s final recommendation to 
rezone all business A toned prop- 
erty on the east side of Adams 
| road north of Lincoln to the 
Porritt property, to income bun- 
galow. 
Plan Director. Robert Boatman 
said ‘the board based its recom- 
mendation on the following rea- 
sons: 
    area is residential. 
2. If the area is left as business 
A, there maybe a further break- 
down of the residential character 
by the addition of commercial 
fronts on the existing residences. LOST BOY IS FOUND — Richa 
three-year-old seated beside a road. Jimmy Jolly, today, moments after he found the 
ston, Mass., tot, lost three days, was being hunted by   rd Dunham holds | 
The South Royal- 
  adventure. hundreds of civilians and soldiers. Berry-stained and 
dirty. Jimmy was apparently none the’ worse for his AP Wirephote 
  
    3. The lots are platted to face 
commercial property to the west, | cial * Pontiac Deaths» commercial use. | 
/Orla M. Amburn * * * 
As part of their pre-school con- | 
ferénce, Birmingham public | 
school teachers will hold a picnic | Perry St., died at his residence at 
this evening at Springdale Park. 7 a.m. today after a prolonged 
, illness. | 
me RR i | Bor in Muncie, Ind. July 31, |   
  
issued 
| Bloomfield Township for the first 
‘half of 1953 are running well ahead 
of 1952 figures. according to a re- | 
| port made to the Bloomfield Hills | Cool Air to Bring 
End of Record Heat S2nccr‘noars - ‘ | In 1952 a total of 337 permits 
(Continued From Page One) |¢. home construction were re- 
time record of 95 set in 1913 and} ported. This year 230 had already 
making Wednesday the hottést day | been processed when the six-month 
this year. mark was passed. 
- * * 
Only minutes tater, however : ; 
y ; , Herbert Gardner, chairman of cool breezes-from a local shower tumbled mercury 10 deg i. the drive to solicit funds for 
90 at 3:30, Temperature slid to operating expenses used in form- about 82 degrees -at 5 p.'m., | ins the new Junio? Achievement 
settling in the mid-70’s for the | Stoup here, said today that do night. nations are approaching the $5,- 
. 000 mark. 
Today’s low of 72 degrees came} . 
just before the thermometer be-| Interested businessin oe began 
gan climbing upward with the |.!aving plans last spring for a 
: to reach 76 at 8 a. m., and| Junior Achievement program, de- 
es the 90 ick al 10. . | signed so that boys and girls ac- | 
Sun parchid’ ‘Pontiar "used 19.-| wally set up their own businesses u 5 = ; ‘s 
176.000 gallons of water Wednes- | during the school — At school’s aan — well above the daily aver- | conclusion reports must be made | 
.. | showl i sses. age of 12.000,000 gallons used in howing penis - ee 
September, 1952. Pressure m the! - ‘ . int keane didn't dro below | New Birmingham residents are: 
mains, ever. t P | Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dodd and their | 
60 pounds al] day. | son Mathew, 9. 2829 Buckingham, from | 
= | Detroit. He is with Modern Engineer- | 
Pontiac Fire Department re- | ing Co . 
ported sending its inhalator to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirkby and their 
care for one heat victim Wed- 
nesday night. children, Ricky, 5, and Jacqulyn, 1, | 
Heat canceled a Pontiac City   
  
  . . . | 1871, he was the son of Wesley | 
Building permits "| and Elizabeth Clevenger Amburn. | 
|He came to Pontiac from Win- 
Division. 
Besides his’ widow, Mrs, Myrtle Which plans eventually 
Golf Mart Reports 
$2,000 Goods Lost Pursley Amburn, whom he’ married 
at Farmland, Ind. Nov, 24, 1892, he 
is survived by five sons and a 
daughter. 
They are Mrs. Thelma Lewis, 
James and Dallas Amburn of Syi- 
van Lake, M. B. Amburn of Al- 
bany, Ind., Ray D. Amburn of Mt. 
Pleasant and John L. Amburn of 
Mooresville, N. C. 
Also surviving is a brother, Ossie 
in Farmland; 11 grandchildren and 
nine great-grandchildren. 
The body is at the Pursley Fu- 
neral Home. 
  Julius Fair 
17, 1925, he is survived by his 
mother who resides there. 
The body was sent from the 
William F. Davis Funeral Home | 
to Greenville this afternoon for | 
service and burial. 
  Mrs. Theresa M. Kosel 
Funeral for Mrs. Theresa M.|wn Mistakidis came up today with 
Kosel, 80, of Lake Orion, will be | chester, Ind. 32 years ago and| land off M-59 on the road 
was’ last employed in the stock, Howell, Dunham Lake (including 
room at GMC Truck and Coach| the complete lake bottorn) has 
| been purchased by this company 
| equipment and accessories of about 
, ‘| of $387.57 in cash had previously 
| Julius Fair, 28, of 530 Luther | been reported. 
| St.“ who had resided in Pontiac 
about a year, died Tuesday here.| one at the store two months ago 
Born in Greenville, S. C. July! when $700 in merchandise and $300 
in cash were lost. | $1,000,000 Dunham Project   
Murray D. Van Wagoner 
Orla M. Amburn, 82, of 136 x.| Heads Lake Homes Plan 
Former Governor Murray D. 
VanWagoner, of Birmingham to- 
day was named head of the 
Dunham Lake Development Com- 
pany’s $1,000,000 lake-home expan- 
sion project. ‘ 
Located two miles west of High- 
to 
to develop   
BIRMINGHAM—Results of an in- 
ventory completed yesterday 
showed that over $2,000 in mer 
chandise was stolen fronr the Golf 
Mart at 217 Pierce-St. when the 
firm was broken into on Aug. 26, 
the store reported to police. 
Over $1,000 in jewelry and ap- 
pliances was taken along with golf 
the same value, police said. Theft 
The breakin followed a similar 
  
Female Shrimp 
Tells of Her Past 
to Researchers 
LIVERPOOL, England i» — M. Clubs Working 
Fair Into Shape Voters League Show 
to Dramatize Workings 
of County Government } 
BIRMINGHAM — The County 
Government Fair to be given by 
the League of Women Voters ion 
Sept. 19, has been set up to present) 
a general picture of Oakland Coun- 
ty’s operation to the public, and 
as much else as they can absorb, 
according to league member Mrs. 
Robert Silbar. | 
Shaping into true fair form, most! 
of the men's service clubs and 
women’s organizations taking part | 
in the enterprise have already de-| 
cided which phase of government 
their group will represent. 
Each group will be responsi- 
ble for a booth depicting one or 
more of the various county of- 
fices. 
One example is a large map of 
Oakland County the Junior League 
will ‘“‘electrify’’ by adding Christ- 
mas tree lights to represent each 
member of the Board of Supervis- 
ors and the lower strata of com-   
visors work. 
The county government commit- 
tee of the LWV is hard at work 
setting up scale models of the | 
group of county buildings and the | 
Newcomers Club will be on hand 
to serve refreshments. 
The Road Commission to be 
undertaken by Rotary, will have 
an exhibition of county road | 
machinery set up outside the 
Birmingham High School gym, | 
where the booths will be set up. 
Keeping law and order in the 
county will be exemplified by. a 
display of the sheriff's guns andj 
equipment, under the direction of | 
the Kiwanis Club. His posse will | 
also be along. 
| The Lions Club will have a dis- | 
‘play on the drain commissioner, | 
while the Office of Veterans Affairs 
will be handled by the Junior     
  between 600 to 1,000 acres in the 
area. _ 
Dunham Lake long has been Chamber of Commerce: Calling 
themselves the ‘‘muscle men com- | 
| mittee,’ the Jaycee’s will also set 
| Up the exhibits. . 
| Others responsible for a booth 
'are the Exchange Club and the! mittees through which the super- 1 
_a bird and wildlife sanctuary | local government committee of the Predicts 2 Million Cars 
on Road This Weekend 
DETROIT (UP)—The Michigan 
Auto Club predicted today that 
more than 2,200,000) motor vehicles 
will travel Michigan Highways dur- 
ing the Labor Day weekend. 
The club said a: big traffic in- 
crease was expected in northern | 
areas this year because of the 
current heat wave. It said travel 
peaks would be reached by 8 p.m. 
Friday and 5 p. m. Monday. 
7 Auto Keys Stolen 
From Used Car Lot Seven auto keys were the only 
items stolen from the R & S Auto 
Sales lot. 521°S. Saginaw St... which 
was broken into last night, accord- 
ing to Pontiac Police. 
Owner of the used car lot, Kon- 
ald Cokley of 286 N. Saginaw St. 
told police that entry was gained 
by breaking a front-door window, 
Sgt. Albert W. Foster Sr., head 
of the auto theft bureau, recently 
warned that youths were stealing 
auto keys from car lots during 
the day and returning -at night 
to take the autos for joy rides. 
Several youths, Sgt. Foster said, 
were turned over to juvenile au-   
thorities last week after admitting | 
taking keys from another used car 
ot. Explosion Kills 
Lad, Injures 2 | Casnovia Youngsters 
Apparently Touched 
Off Blast With Matches 
CASNOVIA (UP)—A 1T-year-old 
boy was killed and his little sister 
and brother were injured today 
when an empty gasoline drum ex- 
ploded near the family home. 
State Police reported Stephen 
Schutter, 7, was killed instantly. 
His sister, Alice, 5, and brother, 
Melvin, 10, were taken to Hackley 
Hospital in Muskegon. Melvin was 
described in a critical condition. 
According to authorities the chil- 
dren were apparentiy playing with 
| matches when the explosion oc- 
|curred near the home of their * 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 
Schutter of Casnovia.   
  
  
Polio Cases Dropping 
WASHINGTON W— The Public 
Health Service reported today that 
the 2.238 new cases‘of infantile - 
paralysis listed last week repre- 
sented a drop of 13 under the 
preceding week.       
Your Labor Day Vacation Can Live 
Forever If You Take Along a Camera! 
Any camera enables you to enjOy your vacations Over and over 
again. Let Simms help you select THE BEST camera for you. 
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aff Famous Argus ‘75’ 
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Bee exactly what your camera takes, 
No double-exposures, so simple that 
ig takes perfect pictures every 
me. 
  Saturday at 3 p. m. from Farmer-| 2 Teport on the female shrimp of 
Snover Funeral Home. Burial will | the lower Thames river — and 
  be in Evergreen Cemetery. 2160 Dorchester, formerly of San Diego. 
Calif. He is @ manufacturers’ agent. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Newton Jr. and 
their children, Terry, 5, and Mary, 9, 
. : 750 Hupp Cross, Bloomfield Village, from 
Pian Commission meeting Wednes-} Pleasant Ridge. He is with GM Diesel. bec. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Comiskey and 
day night when a member ame their children, Jimmy, 2. and Patty. 3 
ul from oppressive temperatures. | 2627 Bradway Biyd.. from Royal Oak. 
. cat “ He is with Comiskey Bros. Insurance. Commission had been scheduled to “Mr. amd Mrs. Marion E. Scranton and 
take up rezoning. of six. areas in| their daughters, Peggy. 4, and Carol, 7. 
s | 16973 Wetherby, formerly of Wayne. He 
the city, ; ; | is with Wood Parts, Inc 
Ice consumption is up 0 per | 7. e¢ * 
cent during the heat wave, ac-| Alexander J. Auchterlonie 
cording to the manager of one | 
local ice plant. His business is| 
marketing 120 tons daily 28 | 
tong above normal. Three fourths 
of this is block ice, with 20) 
tons of crushed ice and 10 tons 
of ice cubes. making up the bal- 
ance. 
  
Venice Rough on Errol 
VENICE, Italy @ — The damp- 
ness of this city of canals has| 
put movie star Errol Flynn to) 
-bed with a backache, his doctor} 
said today. The ailment — a form, 
of arthritis — was described as 
painful but not serious. \ 
The Weather | PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly, 
4 teday with seme   
  
  62 
cooler, high 86 te 90. 
- Sage | Teday in Pentiac | 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 72. 
At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 2 m.p.h. Di- 
rection—North west. 
Bun sets Thursday at 7:03 p.m. 
Sun rises FPriday at 6 a.m. 
Moon sets Thursday at 4:46 p.m. 
Moon rises Friday at 2:15 a.m. 
  
One Year Age in Pontise 
Highest temperature 
Lo est temperature 
Mean temperature 
Weather—Cool. 
t Highest and Lowest Temperatures This 
te in 81 Years 
95 In 1898 45 in 1877 eeeerrsnereeeees j 
5 
4 
  
        SIBSEVSSSSSSF: Petter 
ett 
it 
Fy 4 burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Service tor Alexander J. Auch-; : é 5945 ; Born in Oberellen, Germany Aug. 
terlonie, 56, of 75 Balsam. WAS 13. 1873, she was the daughter of, 
to be at 3 p.m. today at the William | John and Elizabeth Miller Braun. 
R. Hamilton Co., Detroit, with) cy. had resided. in Oakland Coun- 
burial in White Chapel Memorial ty 15 cary. . 
Cemetery. He died Tuesday at New Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs. 
Grace Hospital, Detroit. . Marjory Passineau of Pontiac; two 
Born in Boston, he attended | sons, Anthony and George of Los 
the University of Rochester and | Angeles; four sisters, Mrs. William 
served as a major in World War | Schultz ct Lake Orion, Mrs, Emily 
I. He came to Detroit in 1921 as | Iceberg and Mrs. Lizette Naztke 
a sales representative for the | f Detroit and Mrs. Andrew Koester 
DuPont Corp. | of Escorse. 
Mrs, Kosel died Wednesday at | 
15 p. m.     Mr. Auchterlonie was president 2: 
of the A. J. Auchterlonie Co. of De-| 
troit. He was a member of the| p: ‘wel 
Sons of the American Revolution, ' irmingnam May Have 
the Detroit Athletic Club, the Oak-| Critical Water Situation . 
land Hills Country Club and was a 
32nd Degree Mason. if. drought conditions continue 
Surviving are his widow, Helen; | to prevail, Birmingham’s water 
shortage may become critical, ac- two sons, James B. and George 
J.; a daughter, Mrs. E. R. Dun- cording to Fire Chief Vern W. 
Griffith. nick Jr.; and two grandchildren. 
. * * 
Only by working pumps at capa- 
city. has some water been kept in 
reserve, he said, and he asked 
residents to cooperate by observing 
current restrictions on water use.   
Mrs. Helen E. Kersten 
Rosary service for Mrs. Helen E. 
Kersten, 64, of 850 West Lincoln 
Ave., will be 9:15 p.m. tomorrow 
and prayer service at 8:15 a.m. 
Saturday at Sullivan and Son Fu- 
neral Home, Royal Oak. Requiem 
Mass will be 9 a.m. Saturday at 
Our Lady Queen of Martyrs 
Church, Southfield Township, with   
Pennsylvania Waives 
Larceny Examination 
Robert VanValen, 22, of Scran- 
ton, Pa., waived examination on 
a grand larceny charge Wednes- 
day before Farmington Municipal 
Judge John J. Schulte and was Mrs. Kersten died Tuesday at 
a Bloomfield Hills convalescent 
home. 
Surviving are a son,. Albert C. 
of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Mar- 
vin C. Kauffman of al Oak; 
five sisters, Mrs. William A. Friz- 
zell of Mesick, Mrs. Benjamin 
Cardy of Southfield Township, 
Mrs. Frank Bruce and Mrs. Joseph 
Herman of Royal Oak and Mrs. 
Chester Peterson of Detroit: a 
brother, Carl of Royal Oak; and 
five grandchildren. 
About 2,000 different plants yield 
fibers useful to man. J   
  
      have they got a past! 
Most of them, it seems, used to 
be males. 
Mistakidis is experimental offi- 
cer at the Burnham-on-Crouch 
fisheries laboratory. He said an 
examination of 5,000 shrimp 
showed the males turned into fe- 
males just before their third birth- 
day. | * 
In a report prepared for the 
115th annual meeting of the British 
Association for the Advancement 
of Science, Mistakidis said the 
cause of the sex change has 
stumped his researchers. 4 
  
Commies May Free 
Gen. Dean Any Day (Continued From Page One) 
teased within a day or two. Choi 
is in charge of South Korean and VanWagoner said this would 
be preserved, with no hunting 
allowed in the area. 
Although located within the driv- 
ing radius of the metropolitan 
area, this lake has remained prac- 
tically untouched. 
VanWagoner said they will be- 
gin soon their long-range plan 
with development of 120 acres. 
One-half acre lots will 
and are to be restricted. 
Unusual in development de- 
sign, the project will have no 
lake front lots, 
“Our plan is to retain 150 feet 
deep around the entire shoreline 
for a beautiful park to be used 
by the entire community,” said 
VanWagoner. 
Pointing to the many birds that 
annually seek sanctuary in this 
spot. he said part of the beauty 
of the project would be the bird- 
life they plan to preserve. 
Outboard / motors, too, said 
VanWagoner, will be prohibited 
on the lake, along with hunting. 
Visioning a complete community 
of its own, he said the company 
is setting aside areas for a school, 
church or shopping center, ac- 
cording to the needs of the people 
who live jin the area. 
Associated with VanWagoner in 
the Dunham Lake Development 
Co. are Ruben Kowall, Detroit; 
Charles Porritt, formerly of Pon- 
tiac; Howard Mordeu, Highland 
Park and Myron Keyes of De- 
troit. 
Questioning Two 
in Armed Robbery Two 21-year-old Detroiters were   league. 
  
be sold, Miscellaneous Taxes — 
Estimated $303,025 BIRMINGHAM—An estimate of | 
miscellaneous tax revenues for the | 
1953-54 fiscal year totaling $303,025 
was submitted to the City Com- 
mission this week by W. J. John-| uh 
son, director of finance. BROWNIE ‘Hawkeye’ 
State-collected locally shared 
Flash Camera Set taxes estimated at $211,100 make 
|up about two-thirds of the entire! Compiele $] 1 9 5 
| said. Outfit ~ | miscellaneous account, Johnson is bles 
| Figures for other categories are: ! Geininé Bema Same re 
| departmental $43,150; permits.,— flash unit, 10 bulbs, 2 bat- 
$19,150; use of property. $16,925; li- | teries and roll of film. (Cam- 
censes, $6,400; fines and penalties, era only $7.20). 
| $5,300; unclassified, $1,000. | | 
Heat Wave Takes 
114 Lives in Nation | (Continued From Page One) | 
98. The forecast for tomorrow was | 
for ‘‘near 80’ after a low of 62 
tonight which, in view of the blis- | 
tering heat, was regarded as a pre- 
dicted cool snap. 
Showers were expected to ac- 
company the cooler air. Readings | 
were 20 to 32 degrees lower yes- | 
terday in parts of Montana. It was 
| 53 yesterday in Helena compared   
     
     
          
{ 
  
  Ae 
Revere “33” 
‘ SPOSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSHSHSHSHSHSHSHOSHSHSEESES 
     
' to a high of 8 on Tuesday. Sharp | 
drops also were reported in parts 
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One of the nation's hottest spots | 
was Elmira, N.Y., which reported 
a reading of 107 in the downtown 
district. It was 104 in Kingston, 
N.Y., and many cities in New York 
state reported readings of above 
100. *   turned over to Oakland County 
officers yesterday for investigation | 
of armed robbery in connection 
with Tuesday's holdup of a gas 
station at Telegraph and 15-Mile 
Roads. | 
A message sent over the newly 
installed teletype system was cre-| 
dited by Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell 
for the early break in the case. ' 
They had been picked up in De-| 
troit for questioning about a similar 
holdup there. 
Both men, whose descriptions 
tally closely with that of the men 
who robbed attendant Harold Toft, 
30, of $110. at knife-point, were to 
be in a show-up at the jail this 
morning and-then face questioning 
by detectives Elmer McQuern and 
Loyal Wertz.   ‘six times a ‘minute.   
Pair Try TV Wrestling 
Hold; One Broken Arm 
PHOENIX, Ariz. ) — Eleven- 
year-old George Manes and his 
sister Ellen. 13, sat down for a 
quiet evening of television last 
night. 
A wrestling card flashed on the 
screen. Ellen caught George's 
right arm in a scissors lock, and 
it broke. 
Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 
E. Manes of Vernon, Tex., said 
they will stay around until the 
fracture heals. 
  
The eyelids blink from three to 
  
  
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time. Easily installed on any 
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$8 N. Segincw —Jad Floor       Take 3-D or regular 35mm 
pictures with the same 
camera. Rapex shutters, 
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$17450 
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REVERE ‘50’ 
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. Maia 
‘uene tase Floor         
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a - of 105. 
™~. ~ help him eelebrate,   
    
. ae bh 
      
   RICHARD G. FOLSOM 
New director of the Engineering LS 
= a 
: Ss SS 
  Boys’ Check or Solid Color 
Corduroy Pants 
$3’ 
Zipper fly, full cut, veell made. 
Solid colors in navy, prown, 
green. Checks in blue or brown. Research Institute at the Uni- 
versity of Michigah is Richard G. 
Folsom. He came to the campus 
‘from Berkeley, Calif., where he 
»"was chairman of the Division of 
Mechanical Engineering at the 
University of California. Albert FE. 
White, , director of research unit 
Since it was established in 1920, 
has retired after 42 years on the 
Michigan faculty. 
Ex-POW Returns 
to Tokyo Hospital TOKYO wW— ‘‘Slick,’’ a former 
prisoner of the Reds hated by 
some fellow U.. S. POWS who 
said he “‘ratted’’ on them to win 
Communist favors, is back in a 
Tokyo army hospital after being 
AWOL about a Week. | 
The corporal, who has_ been} 
threafened with death by unfor- | 
getting ex-POWS, disappeared from | 
the hospital Aug. 28 and returned All Sizes 
8 to 16 
  
  ~ ¥ . we hep 
Wrinkle-Resistant Gabardine 
Boys’ Pants voluntarily late Wednesday, the) 
army said. § 
He was turned over to military All Sizes’ 89 
Paes: ° 6 to 12 
Slick was freed by the Reds 
last month at Panmunjom. Fear- 
ing revenge by pther repatri- 
ated American prisoners who 
reportedly~ threatened his life, 
Slick*appealed to an army chap- 
lain for protection. Half elastic waistband, many 
with self belts. Choice of navy 
or browns. Wrinkle resistant. 
   
   
  He was flown to Tokyo. 
He disappeared from the hos- |} 
pital shortly before he was due 
to fly back to the United States. 
Man Dies at 105 
Alter President 
Fulfills His Wish 
MIDDLESBORO, Ky. ® — On | 
his 104th birthday, James F.| 
Chumley made a wish: to live 
to be 110,or until a Republican 
became ‘President.   
  Boys’ Sweaters 
$95 
  aaa w. 
That desire was fulfilled with All Sizes 
President Eisenhower's election | 8 to 16 
last November. Last Tuesday, 
“Uncle Jim,’’ as he was known} Guaranteed washable — colors   
- will not fade or rum, Good se- 
lection of designs and colors. 
Ideal for school wear. in this section, died at the = 
Chumley, who came here: from (44 
    Tazewell, Tenn., where he had Mine uate 
operated a farm, lived with a \) Vo i.’ Vl (iy 
daughter, Mrs. Sam Crutchfield, 
for the past 28 years. 
At his birthday party March 
5, five generations gathered to 
including 5 
“Children, 29 grand children, 53 
great-grandchildren and 25 great- 
great-grandchildren, 
] Prison Escapees 
Now to Face Trial MARQUETTE (® — Seven 
quette Prison inmates will 
fall trials in Circuit Court 
on charges of fleeing prison. 
Dembrowski ordered the seven 
held for trial after a mass exam | 
ination here yesterday. 
The seven inmates are: John, 
L. McDowell, Lloyd Urgdorf, | 
Joseph Saunders, Charles Morri- 
son, Lorenzo Bullock, Alton W. Pic 
ett and Andrew Leko. 
McDowell, Urgdorf, Saunders 
and Morrison escaped from the! 
toughs prison last May, ~ cutting 
their way through bars with an| 
acetylene torch after overpower- | 
ing two guards and locking them | 
up. The others were trusties who 
‘walked away from the prison's 
honor camp and were recaptured. 
So You Think It’s Hot? 
WORCESTER, Mass. \R—A man 
whe collapsed from heat prostra- 
      
Boys’ Jackets 
$6°> 
Checks on ane side, solid color 
on other. Water. repellent, Mar- 
face . 
here All Sizes 
8 to 18 IFA 
BAALAABAL 
A LS 
BD PHPPIPPAFHPAOPAAPPAAAAAAAA 
A 
I   wrinkle resistant. Zipper front. 
  
  Boys’ Shirts 
tion yesterday as the temperature | 
flirted with the 100-degree -nark | ‘oe $ 79 ° was found to be wearing five suit! All Sizes ° 
coats, a vest, a heavy werk shirt, 8 to 18 
trousers and woolen underwear. 
Between 75 and 80 years old, he New 1954 patterns in plaids 
and checks. Fast color, Sanfor- identified himself as Thomas Moy- 
i ized (non-shrink) broadcloth, nihan, a hermit, with no regular 
address, police said. 
  
Judges in Convention 
ANN ARBOR (®— The Michigan 
Judges Association, which opened 
its 26th annual corvention here 
yesterday, will elect officers Fri- 
day night. 
  
Oysters nine inches long were 
common along the Atlantic coast 
at the time the Pilgrims first set- 
tled. 
  
  BOYS’ COTTON 
Flannel Shirts BEST BUY USED 
TV $3.93 Colorful Plaids 
*1.49 All sizes 8 to 16 years. Brand 
new selection of gay. plaids in 
all colors. Better stack up for 
the whole school term at this 
special low, LOW price. Terms Available 
The GOOD 
HOUSEKEEPING 
SHOP of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street 
(JLLLAL 
LA 
A 
    hd 
@ CO COCOOOSOOOSOOSSOES OOOO OS ISOS SOOO OEE O OSE SEOHEOOEO TOO OOO SOOOS POOH OE SO OEO OOOO OOO LESE SEE EEEEEEEEOOOOOEOO OOO OOESEREOOEEESS 
     
     
  
      BOY'S WEAR SPECIALS 
One Side Is 100% Wool, oa 
Other Is Acetate Rayon 
-Boys’ Reversible 
“VARSITY” 
All Sizes 
8 to 18 
      
       Knit wrists and waist. Snap front. Re- 
versible style—one side is 100° wool, 
other is acetate and water repellent 
treated. Royal blue or black with white 
piping. 
Guaranteed First Quality 
11 Ounce Sanforized 
= WESTERN JEANS ; Why Pay More Than Simms Prices?   
  
    
= —* Z Sizes $929 
Y= 7 6 to 12 
Sizes $998 
14 to 16 
These are the feal durable WESTERN 
JEANS with the narrow legs, 1|1-ounce 
coarse wéave denim. Triple stitéhed, no- + 
rip seams. Zipper fly guaranteed for lite 
of garment. Reinforced at all points of 
strain, cut for comfort. 
GIRL’S WEAR BARGAINS 
JUST ARRIVED—New Style Selection! 
GIRLS’ COTTON 
Fall Dresses Every Frock Worth More 
AN Sizes io Jat 7 to 14 
Years 
Cotton percales, “ever-glaze’’ and ging- 
hams. Colorful new styles. Short sleeves, 
button fronts, full skirts, tie back sashes, 
simulated leather belts, etc. , 
            
      New Fall Styles 
Kindergarten Mv del 
Little Miss Frocks 
$ ] os 
Cutest little dresses we've ever offered.. Easy 
to launder. Sensationally underpriced —- why 
pay more? All Sizes 
3 to 6x 
   
Draw String—Pouch Style 
Fdeal_for School and Working Girls! 
2-Piece Lunch Kits Exactly as Pictured 
Complete 4 
With '4-Pt.     
    Vacuum 
Bottle 
Gay Plaids in 
Choice of 
Colors 
Draw string pouch 
' style carries both solid 
and liquid .foods 
Metal insert and 
vacuum bottle. 
98 N. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 
Simms Gives a Lesson in Thrift! With Every Purchase of Back-to-School Needs for Boys & Girls! THREE _   
  
   
    SIMM’s 
OPEN NIGHTS Friday and 
Saturday 
Until    
         
  
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 
10c Value—Box of 8 
Scribble 
Crayons 
All Colors   
Friday .and 
Saturday Only 
10c Box of 8 
cravo CRAYOLAS 
$< 20¢ box~of 16. .15¢ 
35¢ box of 24. .24c 
65¢ xeb of 48. 49c 
       
  
2 & 3 Ring 
Loose Leaf 
BINDERS 
49° 
  Hard bound 
blue canvas 
covers. 
FILLER PAPER, 2 or 3 ring... 5c 
TYPING PAPER, per pad... .10¢ 
ART PAPER, per pad.......10¢ 
ORGANIZERS for 2 of 3 ring 10¢ 
e 
  
  
3 Ring 
Zipper 
Binders 
As Low As 
98° /Others to $3.95 
Some with doubie |    
  
  
    pockets. Full zip- 
per 2 or. 3 ring 
binders 
Children’s SCHOOL BAGS.. .98c 
2 Ring Leather 
ZIPPER BINDER .,....$1.98 
a 1) 
As Advertised in Life 
‘Pedigree’ 
e 
Pencils Se Quality 
39° Dozen 
Metal 
bound 
eraser 
tip 
Zipper PENCIL CASE 
Famous VELVET PENCIL, each 5c 
Telescope PENCIL BOX..... 23¢ 
Plastic PENCIL SHARPENER. . 19¢ 
  
  
Tl 
Q 
3 ous “Big 5” 
TABLETS Wide or Narrow . 
   ‘ 
1 Foot PLASTIC RULER...,.10c 
All metal COMPASS 
with pencil ...... 
Plastic PROTRACTOR c 
25¢ Safety SCHOOL SHEARS 19c¢ 
  
  
   Choice of 4 Styles in 
School Bags 
98° to $1.95 
Plaid and plains, strap and zip- 
per, extra pockets. Always com- 
pare prices at Simms before you 
buy. 
        
  
Saginaw 
Street Pontiac's Own 
Bargain Store SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY 
SPECIAL PURCHASE! Simms Super Savings! 
BOYS’ and GIRLS’ 
School Oxfords 
SP is $3 to $3.50 
All Sizes—815 to 3 
uppers, rubber 
long wearing composition 
try to       
   
   
  Usually 
Genuine leather 
heels, 
soles. 
equal this value anywhere. 
  Styled 
as 
Pictured Brown only, Just 
Compare for Quality at This Low Price! 
Genuine NEOLITE Sole , 
i o 
me Girls’ Saddle Oxfords 
‘3° 
(Sizes 12'2 to 3 — $4.49.) 
Genuine leather uppers with 
famous NEOLITE soles, rubber 
heels 
  All Sizes 
8'2 to 12 
VA      
Genuine ENDICOTT-JOHNSON 
BOYS’ and GIRLS’ 
Pumps & Oxfords 
a ie , Genuine “PLAY-WELT” Quality 
Styles for both boys and_ girls. 
Leather uppers, Paralite composition 
soles, rutber heels.     
        All Sizes 
  
Boys’ 
Crepe Sole Oxfords 
  Boys’ School Oxfords 
Sizes 3 to 6 “§ © Tanned ‘sshion & 49 
Fall styles. Built to 4 uppers. Cushion 
take abuse. Para- crepe-rubber soles. ‘ 
nite soles. Sizes 3 toG 
  
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| had ruted those not reinstated 
should be paid damages and back Won't Rehire 
Four Americans U.N. Secretary General | 
| Ignores Decision of 
| Tribunal 
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. =| 
U.N. Secretary General Dag Ham-| ,3:4 rehiring the four employes 
marskjold says he won't rehire} would be ‘inadvisable from the   
    
  The secretary general said he | 
  money awards for the four but | 
added he would refer all 11 cases | 
to the General Assembly, ‘‘the or- | 
  | decisions of the tribunal.’’ 
* * * 
    loyalty | to take into consideration.” He did 
not elaborate this point but assert- 
ed that the Assembly statute set- connection with’ U. S. 
probes, despite a U. N. tribunals’ | 
order for their reinstatement. 
Hammarskjold HEALTH KEEPS © . 
THEM HAPPY . . and regular-visits to their physi- 
cian keeps them healthy: Be smart. 
Do the same! , the firing of 11 American|¢g Burn First Building 
CLOONAN'S.— 2 | 
“Where Quality Counts” | 
72 North Saginaw St. FE 2-016) on | Senate   
  Communist ties. 
». @’* or cutting ribbons/to open pro)- 
In ordering the ousters reversed, | ects? 
the tribunal Tuesday called on the| Well, the president of the Uni- 
U. N. to give the four their jobs| versity of Maryland is going to, 
| back and pay damages and back| burn the first building here next, 
sal’ries to the other seven—who! Tuesday. 
wanted money rather than re-em-| Dr. H. C. Byrd will open the 
ployment. | 20th annual short course for fire-| 
The four-member tribunal, a,mgn by setting the torch’ to a| 
‘supreme court’’ created by the| building. The firemen will then go | 
/ General Assembly to review ap-| to work and put out the blaze. | 
——— |           
    
  
    
    
      
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  asked the tribunal tad scompute | 
gan responsible for appropriating | 
funds necessary for implementing | 
In his statement, ‘Hammarskjold | 
| four American employes, ousted in| point of view which it is my duty | 
| ting up the tribunal gave him the | 
announced” ne authority to reject its rulings. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 
| peals from U.N. staff menibers, | 
salaries. |   
  
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1933 
        
    
      
3 Piece Ensemble 
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  SIX   
1953   
- THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiae 12, Michigan 
Reg. 0.8. Patent Office Daily Except Sunday 
Published from Tus Powruse 
Rosset Bassrrt 
Nat'l Adv. Mgr. 
  
  
Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter 
  
  
* MEMBER OF THB ASSOCIATED PRESS 
  
  
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use 
for republication of all local news printed in this news- 
Paper, as well as all AP news dispatches. 
  
  
4 Tus Powriuo Press is delivered by carrier for 40 cents 
@ week; where carrier service is ndt available, by mail in 
States $20.00 a year. 
tm advance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-4181, 
  
  
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS 
=   
  
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 
  
  
Contrast in East Germany 
For one of the sharpest of all con- 
trasts in Soviet and VU. S. policies one 
need go no farther than East Germany. 
Since the June 17 revolt against 
Moscow’s puppet regime every- 
thing the East German govern- 
ment has done ° emphasizes 
Communism’s absolute disregard 
for human life. 
Not only dispatches from Berlin but 
a@ survey conducted by the West Ger- 
man government give the details of the 
extremes to which Red punishment has 
gone. 
* x * , 
According to the survey Soviet and 
puppet authorities have executed at 
least 16 persons fér taking part in the 
mid-June riot. Three other persons 
have been sentenced to life imprison- 
ment and 164 others to prison terms 
totaling 800 years. Besides these, many 
hundreds are reported to have been 
spirited away to unknown fates. 
This harsh reaction to the up- 
rising has shaken the East Ger- 
man regime as well as Russia’s 
hold on her satellites. There even 
is room to believe it has shaken 
the army as reports persist that 
almost a score of Russian soldiers 
were shot for refusing to fire on 
German workers. 
x * * 
At the same time the people suffered 
"~~ —~frem-their government’s desperate but 
futile efforts to wreck President EIsEN- 
HOWER’s food distribution program. Yet 
in the last month more than 2,650,000 
parcels of this food have been distrib- 
uted to hungry residents of the Russian 
zone. Under the new U. S. program 
another million parcels will be supplied. 
This contrast between Com- 
ymunist terror tactics and Ameri- 
can free aid for the hungry 
undoubtedly has given us our 
greatest propaganda victory of 
the cold war. 
U. S. Motorists Abroad 
Travel officials of the American Auto- 
mobile Association report a noteworthy 
change in the habits of U. S. motorists 
touring Europe. 
Not only are more Americans ship- 
ping their cars abroad, but increasing 
numbers of them are starting their 
tours from Mediterranean ports, main- 
ly Naples and Genoa. In the past most 
cars shipped overseas were landed in 
Britain or France. & 
* * * 
Already this year, according 
to AAA, 3,848 cars~have been 
shipped from New York, com- 
pared to 3,523 for the same 
period last year. If this rate is 
maintained, the total for the year 
will-reach 4,800 against 4,281 for 
alloflast year. - 
This upward trend has developed 
despite the great increase in automobile 
rental service abroad and purchase of 
cars for delivery overseas. 
x * * 
‘Apparently the cost of shipping a car 
to Europe, $350 to $525, depending on 
the weight, is not too high for those 
‘planning overseas tours. 
There is a reason for this 
change. In ever larger numbers 
our tourists are realizing they 
_ will get more out of their trips 
abroad by taking-their own cars 
so they_can jog along at whatever 
pace they please. 
Coaches to Blame 
, able discussion has resulted 
from Michigan High School Athletic 
Association’s ruling that nine high 
school boys are ineligible to compete for 
@ year. 
Basis of the Association’s action is the 
a 
  * acceptance of merchandise prizes by six 
Hastings and three Escanaba athletes. 
In the Hastings case the boys protested 
that they were ignorant of the rule 
aimed at protecting high school athletes 
against professionalism. The. Escanaba 
youths contend they were adyised that 
it was all right to accept the prizes. 
x sf * 
MHSAA has refused to budge from 
its ruling despite critics’ contention that 
the rule in question is inconsistent with 
another. This permits athletes to ac- 
cept trophies to the value of $3. 
No doubt the theory that ignor- 
ance of the rule is no defense can 
be carried to extremes. But it 
also is true. that coaches of the 
two schools failed in their duty 
to the boys by not informing, or 
misinforming, them about the 
rule. 
* * * 
In our views MHSAA has taken the 
only stand it could. To waive the rule 
in these cases would be unfair to all 
other athletes declared ineligible in 
Similar cases. If changes are needed, 
one bf the first should be to make ath- 
letic directors and coaches responsible 
for seeing that their athletes know all 
the regulations. 
  
  
. “A NEw YorKER boasts he has a dog 
so intelligent that he turns on the 
radio.” — Press report. Some months 
ago we read of a dog smarter than that 
— he turned the radio off. - 
  
  
“WHEN you look at the stars, don’t 
you feel like an atom?” asks a poet. We 
can’t say. We don’t have the slightest 
idea of what an atom feels like. 
The Man About Town 
Better Time Ahead 
Weather Watchers Say Heat 
Means Good Fall and Winter 
Daffynition 
Success: What, when it turns a man’s head, 
also often wrings his neck.   
  
  
  
Many readers of this column are finding some- 
thing to be happy about in this long spell of 
excessively hot weather. Several of them, like 
Andrew Miserling, 
the long-time Auburn Heights weather watcher, 
say that in past years such a condition has in- 
variably been followed by a delightful fall and 
mild winter, Others endorse the statement of 
Russell Harrison 
of Pontiac Township, that hot weather is ideal 
growing weather for most crops and that every- 
thing has been booming along in great shape until 
retarded by the recent dreuth. And 
Barney Ingellison 
of Drayton Plains suggests that the Daily Press 
run.a few of last winter’s snow pictures, ‘‘just to 
give us something cool.”’ 
(ae 
: (a an off-the-record talk, following her address, 
Mrs. Curran P. Boyer, 
guest speaker at Tuesday’s Pioneer Foundation 
meeting at the Wisner Home, said that no county 
in Michigan has a more interesting and colorful 
historical background than has Oakland County. 
“This home, for instance, is fillec with memories 
that cannot be matched in the, entire state. Your 
citizens had long visions when they did not allow 
it to get away from them.” Mrs. Boyer is execu- 
tive secretary ‘of the Detroit Historical Society. 
The mechanical applause run off 2 film at the 
television wrestling matches might be swallowed 
by the viewers if it had a little variation. ‘ 
  
The agitation to make a charge for the use 
of Michigan’s state parks, started at some upstate 
county conservation meetings, is encountering 
stiff opposition. The proposed scheme is to sell 
an annual windshield sticker for a dollar, and 
restrict the parks’ facilities to cars carrying them. 
Oakland County has the most state parks among 
the 83 counties in the state, and the father of the 
system, the late 
Howard B. Bloomer; 
was a resident of this county. It was not his 
idea that anything ever would be done to curb 
the use of the parks by the public. 
  
Now a resident of this area, owning a farm 
near Dryden, 
Bachelor Wally “ox, 
the ‘‘Mr. Peepers’’ of television, recently flunked 
on “‘plumber’s friend’’ in .a magazine IQ contest. 
It is a rubber suction cone for starting clogged 
drains. . 
  
The old story that you can actually hear corn 
grow on a hot and moist moonlight summer night 
usually is greeted with skepticism, but 
Forbes Whitney 
of Waterford attests to its truth. On several 
nights the past week when there was a heavy 
dew te went into his corn field, and says a 
distinct crackling sound came from every stalk. 
A letter over the signature of 
. S “Pontiac Old Timer” 
tells of the days when several grocery stores on 
. «Saginaw Street had saloons at the rear. While no 
women entered these drinking places, some of 
them would sit out in front in a buggy or wagon 
and schupers of beer would be brought to them 
there, and sidewalk spectators took it as matter of 
course. Beer for home consumption then was 
sold in pails or buckets brought in by the custom- 
ers and was drawn from the tap. This was called 
“rushing the growler.” 
Verbal Orchids to— ~ Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Althouse 
of Leonard; fifty-seventh wedding anniversary. 
Mrs. Jessie Jackson 
of Rochester; eightieth birthday. ° 
L. i. (Bert) Frank 
of Rochester; eighty-fourth birthday.   
. 7 
* 
         ws THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, 
¢ a 
4 
Fair Warning SEPTEMBER 3, 
  
Voice of the People   
Reader Says U.N. Shows Evidences of Red 
Control and Treason; Insult to America (Letters will be con“ensed when neces- 
sary because of lack or space. Pull name, 
address and telephone number of the 
accompany letters but these 
wili not be published !f the writer so 
requests, unless the letter is critical in 
tts nature.) 
I recently outlined the beginning 
of the U. N. in the United States 
and its founders, especially Com- 
munistic Russia, and also its ac- 
complishments. 
Most outstanding deed of treach- 
ery and treason . . . Korea with 
all its horror and bloodshed! But 
Jet us visit in our minds this town 
of Babel and its location... New 
York. 
Entering the main building we 
find a life size statue of Zeus, the 
Greek god of past history. This 
statue is the god of this anti-God 
and Christ and anti-American 
scheme of Russia and her satelites, 
to create a one world, a red world, 
with the help of our government 
and through them and deceit our 
people, especially. ‘those so in 
favor of this gang of treason in 
our midst. F 
Nathan Halé, hero of the 
American revolution, was put to 
death at the same spot where 
you find the U. N., rightly called the Tower of Babel. What an 
insult to our great America. 
Please compare the U. N. flag 
with the Russian arms banner and 
perhaps some of you supporters of 
this nest of traitors and spies will 
stop and think. 
For God and Country 
  
He Says False Religion 
Is Bad as Communism 
Which is worse, false religion or 
Communism? False religion is 
hundreds of times as strong as 
Communism for there is only one 
Communism and about 1800 false 
doctrines. Some are dying for their 
false religion. . . they think that 
much of it. They are deceived 
just like the people are being de- 
ceived into being Communists. 
You may think you are not de- 
ceived, but if you haven't obeyed 
the word of truth you have doubts. 
Jesus said ye shall know the truth 
and the truth shall set you free. 
The word of God is truth and if 
you can take the Bible and prove 
just where you are built on the 
foundation that was laid by Jesus and the apostles then you are safe, 
not saved. ; 
Paul preached one faith. Did 
Paul ever fellowship anyone that 
preached against the Holy Ghost 
or against baptism? 
God is the same as he was then. 
It takes the same thing to save 
you now. Just because some false 
teacher says you can be saved 
without this, doesn’t make it so. 
Check your religion with the 
word of God and see if it is the 
Same as the early Christians had. 
Claude Carter 
363 Irwin Avenue 
  
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
But they shall sit every man 
under his vine and under his 
fig tree; and none shall make 
them afraid: for the mouth of 
the Lord of hosts hath spoken 
it — Micah 4:4. 
* * * 
It is in the relaxation of security, 
it is in the expansion of pros- 
perity, it is in the hour of dialation 
of the heart, and of its softening 
into festivity and pleasure that 
the real character of men is dis- 
cerned — Burke. 
  
Dulles Warns China U.S. to Get Tough, 
Won't Take Much More From Commies 
By JAMES MARLOW 
WASHINGTON ® — Secretary 
of State Dulles’ warning to the 
Chinese Communists that this coun- 
try may attack them on their home 
soil if they renew the Korean War 
or -invade Indochina was tough, 
was new in a guarded way, and 
was part of an evolutionary proc- 
ess that began in 1947 but had 
roots in a past more distant than 
that. 
* s * 
Without saying it in so many 
words, Dulles implied that if the 
former administration — President 
Truman and Secretary’ of State 
Acheson—had warned the Commu- 
nists this country would fight to 
defend Korea, instead of letting 
them assume maybe it wouldn't, 
Korea might never have been in- 
vaded. 
s s . 
Dulles in his speech to the Amer- 
ican Legion yesterday gave the 
Communists his warning which, 
nevertheless, in carefully chosen 
language stopped just short of flat- 
ly saying: “If you do this, we'll 
do that.” He could hardly have 
gone much further than he did. 
The secretary of state can’t de- 
clare war any time, either before- 
hand or in a crisis. That’s reserved 
to Congress, although in a crisis 
President Eisenhower could turn 
the military, machine loose on 
China, just as Truman did in Ko- 
rea, with the net result of putting 
the country into war without for- 
Aunt Het   
    * >- mal declaration by Congress. Tru- 
man’'s’sudden action was the first 
shock the Communists got in Ko- 
rea. 
Ld s . 
Whether Dulles was truly re- 
flecting the mood of the nation or 
of Congress—in warning of war if 
China moves again—is something 
he will be able to gauge only later 
when he begins hearing the reac- 
tion of the public and the law- 
makers. ‘ 
> * > 
Nevertheless, the very toughness 
of. his talk was only the logical 
development of a series of efforts, 
each increasingly tough, which be- 
gan on March 12, 1947, when Tru- 
man asked Congress to block com- 
munism in southern Europe by vot- 
ing aid for Greece and Turkey. 
That was the first official word to 
the Communists that this country 
had finally abandoned the hope of 
getting along with them by sweet 
reasonableness unbacked by force. 
The Truman*Doctrine, it was 
called, and was considered by 
some a reversal of President Mon- 
roe’s doctrine of 123 years before. 
Actually, it was not so much.a 
reversal as an extension. Monroe 
warned European nations to keep 
their nose out of the Americas, 
North and South. In return this pattern was taking shape: bit by 
bit this country was getting tough- 
er with communism. 
* * * 
One year later, in June 1948, the 
Senate approved a resolution by 
the late Sen. Vandenberg contem- 
plating that this country would 
make a military alliance, for the 
first time in peacetime history, 
with European countries. 
. s . 
The result: On April 4, 1949, this 
country signed the North Atlantic 
Pact—which in plain and public 
language said this country and its 
allies would come to one another’s 
help in case of attack—and then 
began a program of sending arms 
to Europe, and the real military 
buildup after the Korean fighting 
began. Case Records of a Psychologist   
Says Some Children Are 
Like Greedy Vultures 
The judges in our courts 
deserve great praise for they 
still retain their belief in 
human nature despite having 
to sit day after day and listen 
to such feuding between kin 
folks as that described today. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case E-378: Alan G., aged 38, is 
a prominent California attorney. 
“Dr. Crane, an interesting case 
was tried in our court not long 
ago,”’ he informed me. 
“An elderly lady of 69 was dying 
in a local: hospital. Yet the lat- 
ter’'s two married daughters and 
her adult son, all in the 40's 
themselves, got into a fight at the 
mother’s bedside. 
“Apparently, the argument 
started over who should give 
their dying mother her medi- 
cine. 
“The brother and one sister at- 
tacked the other sister. They 
blacked her eyes; then kicked and 
beat her into insensitivity. 
“She later sued them for $10,000 
damages. The case certainly illus- 
trates your oft stated point that 
blood. kinship holds no magic. 
“Let's hope the dying mother 
was in a coma so she couldn't 
have been heartbroken as a re- 
sult of this deathbed brawl be- 
tween her own grown children.” 
The true parent-child bond is 
purely a spiritual matter. 
This unfortunate case indi- 
rectly proves the point that blood 
kinship holds ‘no magic. Nor 
does it weld people closely to- 
gether in love and devotion. 
Baering Down By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER 
(International News Service) 
Administration is filling Bob 
Taft's prescription for the en- 
trenched high brass. Shake well 
before losing.   
  Two conscripted admirals and 
two volunteer generals have 
beach-headed the terrain and 
announced the situation is well 
in triplicate. 
  Big man in works is Admiral 
Radford with a terrific muzzle vel- 
ocity in his finger snap, 
Congressional foes of the ad- 
inistration shuffle say Radford 
as more power than a motor- 
cycle going down hill. 
  The admiral fills Gen. Omar 
Bradley’s spot as gavel-cracker of 
the joint chiefs of staff. This is 
the guy who really locks the cages 
at night. | - 
  The senators fear Radford's 
braided influence. They say the 
three branches of government 
are the legislative, the judicial 
ai.d the pentagonive. 
  But they felt the same way about 
Omar Bradley. In times of national 
stress and peril the military takes 
over like a trained nurse. 
  And since 1941 our peril divers 
have sure been stressing like a 
paragraph in italics. 
We don't get the wind up about 
the man on hossback, the super- 
dupers and the Prussian in the 
driver’s seat. Once in a while a 
civilian is permitted to throw a 
geyser. 
From Our Files 15 Years Ago 
LOCAL STORE giving free air- 
plane rides with purchase of gro- 
ceries. 
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP an- 
nounces plans for building town 
hall. : 
350 ENTRIES to be featured in 
local dog show. 
20 Years Ago 
NATIONAL LEADER, Henry 
Harriman, states prosperity is 
near; lists improvements. 
WOMAN PATHOLOGIST discov- 
ers virus in: St. Louis sleeping 
sickness. 
PONTIAC MOTOR approves new 
employe organization plan.   yd Cain killed his brother Abel. 
King David's son tried to kill 
David and seize the throne. 
And today there are numerpus 
cases of jealousy and quarreling 
  
  
    
between adult brothers and sis- 
ters, even at the bédside of their 
dying parents. 
. Certainly it is very common to 
find them starting feuds as soon 
as the heirlooms and property are 
to be parceled out. 
I have seen adult children of 
the “flesh and blood’ variety, 
actually bring their aged par- 
ents to the grave in shame and 
sorrow because the children 
wanted the property of the old 
folks, and couldn't wait till - 
death. 
Because the parents happened to 
be long-lived or might have re- 
married, the children then tried 
to have them adjudged insane or 
incompetent in hopes of getting 
control of the otd folks’ real es- 
tate. 
Don’t think that such ungrate- 
ful children are rare. And don't 
assume that they have subnorntal 
intelligence. Many of them are 
college graduates! ° . 
It nauseates me to think of the’ 
mercenary feuding that I have 
witnessed in my lifetime among 
people who were “flesh and 
blood”’ kin. 
These evil children have never 
lifted their fingers to help amass 
the wealth of their aged parents. 
The old folks alone had slaved 
and saved to lay aside that money 
for their sons and daughters. 
But the latter, like greedy vul- 
tures, often cannot even wait till 
the death of their parents before 
starting the grand battle over an- 
tique chairs or cupboards, as well 
as real estate and stocks or 
bonds! 
It’s a wonder our Judges have 
any confidence in human nature 
at all after spending their work- 
ing days listening to the petty 
and quarrels between 
husbands and wives or between 
brothers and sisters. . 
But such failures of parent-child 
relationships do not negate the 
fact that unselfish love can and 
does exist between parents and . 
children. 
It simply shows that blood is 
not -thicker than water. It proves 
that the spiritual or psychological 
bonds are the only true evidences 
of kinship. 
No adopted child would ever 
have treated: this dying mother 
worse than her own children ap- 
parently have done, so have no 
hesitation in adopting youngsters. 
(Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) 
  
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
September Love 
I offer you the aster and... 
The morning-glory too . . . The 
sapphire of September, dear . . . 
And all my love for you . . . I give 
you my tomorrow and... My 
every day today ... My heart is 
yours to hold, my love . . . In every 
special way ... I] am your own 
forever, dear ... If you will be 
my own . . . And you will share 
this life with me . . . Together and 
alone ... Just you and I for ever- 
more .. . Before the fireplace ... 
Without the smallest mirror to... 
Reflect your pretty face ... I kiss. 
you in September when... The 
flowers are so sweet... And then 
and now and always, dear... I 
worship at your feet. 
(Copyright 1953) 
  
Adequate Diet Must Be Planned to Assure 
Proper Assimilation of Iron From Food 
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. 
Approximately one-third of a 
grain of iron a day will keep the 
hemoglobin (red coloring matter) 
and the number of red blood cor- 
puscles at full normal strength— 
which is 90 per cent or above for 
hemoglobin, 4,500,000 per cubic 
millimeter for red corpuscles. 
or 6 ounces of stewed prunnes. why all the bother about -enrich- 
ing weak or watery blood (ane- BR 
> cS. 
3 
g 
g 
; 
a x t 
5 Fe ee 4 
ga ¢ a 
Z 
e 
3 
be d i ERE : d i so the blackening of the dejecta 
indicates that the medicine is at 
least removing something which 
inhibits or prevents normal as- 
similation of iron. 
       a - THF. PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 
    
Boy Fires at Bullet, seal oat == 4 . . sever eet away. 
Ends Up in Hospital f His dead-center shot sent HOUSTON, Tex. WHorace hull of the .22 id hizzing\ 
he wen ated. was too sharp for) }..-k into his left shoulder. At the Arrests Toughs hospital, Horace wanted to know 
The 13-year-old fired his air rifle} if anything like that ever happen 
Nab 7,000 East Zone 
Commies Threatening yesterday at a_ .22-caliber rifle! to Wild Bill Hickock. , 
Free Election 
BONN, Germany (®—Four: mil- 
lion of West Germany's youth 
girded today to battle Communist 
invaders threatening to upset their 
nation’s cial parliamentary 
elections Sunday. 
* s b 
‘ Police have nabbed over 17,000 
sabotage-bent toughs from the 
‘| Soviet East zone, but the influx 
continued unabated. 
s * s ™ West Germany 
  
     
  SO OO OY 
sf sha - Bishop Sherrill in Tokyo 
to Talk to Gls in Korea | invitation of the Far East com- 
| mander to visit Korea. 
“The bishop will go to Korea rted today new volcanic ex- 
TOKYO wW — Dr. Henry Knox| Sunday, Sept. 13,” a spokesman for 
Sherrill, presiding bishop of the| American servicemen - —_ 
: SEVEN   
New Volcanic Blasts 
TOKYO w—Maritime authorities 
plosions on the Myojin Reefs 200 
there onj;miles south of Tokyo. The reefs 
Episcopal Church, called on Gen. | Sunday, Sept. 13,’ a spokesman for | were formed last September in the 
Mark Clark today and accepted an! the church said.   explosion of an undersea volcano.   Payne, Sandra Curtis 
to Wed; 3rd for Each 
REDWOOD CITY, Calif. @ — 
Movie actor John Payne's mar- 
riage to Sandra Curtis, former wife 
of actor Alan Curtis, will be Sept.     
27, says her aunt, Mrs. Donald 
Roarty. 
Mrs. Roarty said the wedding, 
the third for each, would be a 
quiet affair in the bride’s Belair 
home. 
  
  
  A spokesman for the Bonn gov- 
ernment announced last night that | 
two big youth organizations have 
vohinteered to help combat what 
he said was a Kremlin plot to 
sabotage the balloting by creating 
chaos. The two volunteer groups 
are the Federal Youth League 
(Bundesjugendring) and the Ger- 
man Sport Assn. (Deutsche Sport 
Und). 
The government has turned up 
proof, the spokesman said, that the 
troublemakers have been ordered 
across the border in droves to raid 
voting booths, steal ballot boxes 
and beat up election officials. Cap- 
tured agents have even confessed                 
  ON 
2 EASY 
Wa 
em TERNS MAKE LIFE 
HAPPIER! 
Uf your vision isn't as sharp   asitshould be... have assassination plans, officials your eyes thoroughly exam- ' claimed 
ined today. Our optometrist . * * * 
recommends glasses ONL i a eed ek . Despite tight frontier checks, 
mass arrests and an emergency 
police alert throughout West Ger- 
many, thousands of the Red agents 
were believed to have evaded the 
police blocks. * s * 
The chief target of the Commu- 
nists, from Moscow down through 
-| the ranks, is the Christian Demo- 
crat regime of Chancellor Konrad 
Adenauer and its policy of cooper- 
ating with the West to build up 
military defenses against possible 
Communist aggression. 
Vigorous political campaigning 
by 4,040 candidates for 484 seats 
in the lower house of Parliament 
was carried on without disgeders 
yesterday. 
m7 
“WALUES That means real savings to the parents who want out- Jj! 
standing quality as well as economy. Outfit the whole || 
family, and select the easiest method for you to pay. No 
extra cost for charge accounts. 
Boys Gabardine Trousers 
| $999 . DR. DOUGLAS BOLES, Optometrist in Charge 
‘wt STORE wH(RE GRANDPA & AMO GRANOMA BOULe’ 
  ' JEWELRY CO. 
25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS     
  
      
Crease-resistant, long-wearing gabar- 
dine trousers. Widest range of colors, 
styles and sizes for an unusually low 
price. 
Long a favorite for boys who can’t Boys Corduroy Trousers 
resist trees, fences, or sandlot football $3.99 and | 
games. Wear like iron for the active | 
lad. $4.99. 
Boys Knit Shirts: Color-fast,-washable with long sleeves. 
No need for ironing makes this the 
shirt easy on wash-day chores. Many 
colors — sizes.   
$799 
Boys Jackets 
i ae ated $4 0* lining makes this jacket a wonderful 
buy at this low price. 
Little Girls’ Wardrobe Needs 
Dainty-Pretty 
DRESSES 
$1.95 au 
$3.95 Crisp Little: 
BLOUSES 
$1.95 and 
— $2.95 Proportioned 
SKIRTS 
$3.95 
Charge Your Purchase at No | 
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Trousers from .....$5.88 | Dresses from wee $0.95 
Sports Shirts from . .$3.95 Skirts from........ .$2.95 
      
     
  UNION STORE   Sports Coats from $19.50 Blouses from .......$1.95 | I 
        “Established 1913” 5 North Saginaw, Pontiac POS 
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Waite's TV Headquarters—Downstairs Store 
  
See It 
Demonstrated | 
Friday and Saturday!. Special! 
    
    
  New Low Price!     
Save 31.95 today on this regular 89.95 Lewyt vacuum cleaner. Pdy no 
money down and take months to pay! It’s quiet . . . powerful . . . does 
every cleaning job! Has special carpet nozzle that picks up lint, thread, 
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switch. Call FE 4-2511 today or hurry in, . . but don’t miss this sensational 
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Waite's Appliances—Downstairs Store Regularly 89.95 
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Scatter Pin! 
A gorgeous genuine 24 karat BS 
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plus large ruby toned stone. 
just for watching a demonstra- i 
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  ° = er AR ae ay SR NIT ON AIRE    _ EIGHT :   THE PONTIAC PRESS,. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 
  TWILL BOMBER 
Jackets 
6.95 Easy Terms 
School favorite! Zipper style with 
knit cuffs, waistband. Warm quilt- 
ed lining, wool interlining that real- 
ly chases winter winds, Water-re- 
pellent. Rayon twill in red, navy, 
kelly, maroon. Sizes 8 to 20. EDERAL Air-conditioned for Your Comfort , 
   
    
   
WOOL MELTON 
Coach's Coat 
(8.95 9.95 Easy Terms 
Ready for the school-days ahead! 
Water-repellent wool melton with 
snap front. Raglan sleeves, slash 
pockets. Chill-proof rayon quilted 
lining. Black, royal blue. White 
cord trim on sleeves. Sizes 8 to 18.   
  JR. BOYS’ WOOL 
Surcoats 
Easy Terms — 
Good news about popular plaids! 
Warm wool surcoats with mouton- 
dyed processed lamb collar. Quilt- | 
ed rayon lining and warm wool ins 
terlining. Shirred elastic sides, 
slash pockets. Sizes 6 to 12. Soe 
  wv -_— Eile mesepecnes 
Owes 
* yneor 
wae ~~ eraeraaen 
BOYS’ WOOL PLAID 
Mackinaws 
9.95 Easy Terms 
Boys go for these multi-dot wool 
plaid mackinaws with the large 
storm collar; sharp detailing. Dou- 
ble breasted style, all-around belt, 
full lining. Water-repellent. Blue- 
red; brown-green. Sizes 6 to 14. ee — 
oh. 
) ay 
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For BOYS of all ages.... | 
STURDY DUNGAREES |;        
         
    
       
     
      
    
        
     ' GABARDINE or FLANNEL 
Boys SHIRTS 
1.98 FLANNEL sport shirts in wonderful plaids and 
houndstooth checks! Convertible stand-up collar, 2- 
, button cuffs. In and outer styles. 2 chest pockets 
with flaps. Sanforized cotton flannel. Sizes 6-18.   
  GABARDINE sport shirts in twelve exciting new 
fall colors! Just-right, weight rayon gabardine that 
washes in a flash . .. wears through many a school 
day! 2-flap pockets, wide yoke. Sizes 6 to 18. 
SALE! BOYS’ 
wel sort 477 Big savings! Sanf. cotton broad- 
cloth P.J.’s. Coat or middy style. 
Many prints, colors. Sizes 6-16. BOXER SHORTS 1445 
AMD SHIRTS - 2-1 
Sanf. cotton broadcloth shorts. 
Sizes 6-16. Flat knit shirts. Sizes 
SML Prints, white. 
Next Week Open Tues. to 9 (Closed Labor Dey) 
     
  FEDERAL dept stores 
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BOYS’ WINTER 
UNDERWEAR 
férced seams, Elastic waist mid- 
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ll-oz. Sanforized   pitts 
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for extra wear. 
Copper riveted, ed. Zipper fly. 3-8. blue denim. 
LEE RIDERS 5-POCKET 
DUNGAREES DUNGAREES 
79 3 19 S 2”°-3" | 1.7 6-12 14-16 
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denim classic style 
dungarees with 5 
roomy pockets, zip   
  
2.69° 6 
8-oz. Sanf. denim, 
lined with cotton 
flannel in checks, 
plaids. Turn-up 
cuffs. Sizes 416. 
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3.15 10-oz. denim! 
Sturdy, original 
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Riveted. 24 to a.   
  
  
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SHIRTS 
Swiss rib knit cotton athletic shirts 4-16. Elastic-waist, double crotch briefs, 46-8; S-ML, 
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OPEN MON. FRI.    
  SAT., NIGHTS TO 9 thrifty back-to-school togs for BOYS 
          
    
        
BOYS’ 3-PIECE 
Snow Suits 
10.95 Easy Terms 
Exceptional pre-season selection! 
Solid wool melton, plaid combina- 
‘tions; matching ski slacks and hel- 
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brown, green. Sizes 3 to 8. 
  
  
Credit-shop with ‘Purchase C Oupons 
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TAILORED JUST LIKE DAD‘S! 
School Slacks 
f Handsome, “man-tailored” slacks to fit any “chip off 
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f “Calisheen” crease, spot-resistant rayon gabardines! 
| : ‘Snug-tex’ waistband, pleats, self belt. Sizes 8 to 18. 95 
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RAINCOAT, 
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fae ea 
PONTIAC 
é Ne |Disaster Loss 
Tax Deductible Various Rules Apply to 
Figuring Income Levy 
in Such Cases 
WASHINGTON (NEA) — Floods 
and tornadoes have caused mil- 
lions of dollars of damage this 
year. You won't be thinking of 
"taxes if your property is suddenly 
struck by one of the swiftly mov- 
ing tornadoes or damaged by a 
rampaging fieod. 
But afterwards, when the repair- 
ing and rebuilding start, it may 
help to know whether your loss 
can be used to reduce your -in- 
come taxes. ~ 
Damage caused by sudden oc- 
currence as fire, floods or 
storms can be deducted by the 
owner regardless of whether the 
property is consid-red business 
property or ig for the personal 
use of the owner, but the rules 
for figuring the loss differ. 
First, let’s assume that you keep 
the property and either have it 
repaired or left in its damaged 
state. You can deduct the loss 
(how to figure the loss is ex- 
plained below) on your tax return 
for the year in which the damage 
occurred provided you do not use 
the tax table or take the standard 
deduction. 
In other words, you must item- 
ize your deductions on Long 
Form 1040. 
If, however, your property is 
destroyed or so damaged that you 
get rid of it during the year, you 
will ordinarily have to itemize your 
deductions if you want to take 
the loss. 
But if you should have gains 
from the sale of other property 
which are larger than your loss, 
then you can deduct the loss from 
your gains and still use the stand- 
ard deduction or tax table on the 
return. 
You won't be able to tell until 
the end of the year just how best 
to handle a casualty loss on your 
yeturn, 
Now is the time, though, to 
jot down information you will 
need if you decide to deduct the 
loss when you fill out your re- 
turn next year. 
You will need: 
1. A brief description and the 
date of the sudden occurrence 
causing the damage. 
2. A description of the damaged 
property and its location, together 
with a description of the damage 
caused by the sudden occurrence. 
3. The cost of the property. 
, 4 The fair market value of the 
property just before and after 
the casualty. ; re 
5. Any insurance or other com- 
pensation, including Red Cross aid, 
recovered, 
Ordinarily, your deductible loss 
will be the difference between the 
value of your property just be- 
fore and after the casualty, less 
any insurance or other compensa- 
tion. 
In a few cases, however, the dif- 
ference between the value of your 
property just before and after the 
casualty miay be more than you 
paid for the property. In that 
case, the loss would be the cost 
of the property, less insurance 
or other compensation. 
  
Birds Borrow 
Hunters’ Trick: 
Cows Flush Prey 
CHICAGO (UP) — An ornitholo- 
gist at the Chicago Natural His- 
tory Museum says that birds in 
El Salvador are smart—they use 
cows to turn up their food. . 
Dr. Austin L. Rand said one of 
cow as a beater was a tropical 
cuckoo, As the cow slowly ate 
its way through meadow grass it 
scared up grasshoppers in front of 
it. 
The birds tagged along with 
grazing cows and pounced on 
anything that turned up, A cow 
flushes more insects than a bird 
because it’s bigger. 
In the @ry season, when insects 
were scarce and the grass short, it 
took an average of two minutes 
for a bird to find an insect, hunt- 
ing without the aid of a cow, 
Rand said. With a cow, the catch 
  
    the birds he observed employing a . 
     
  TES CS THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS   
    
    
     
BRING THE ENTIRE 
FAMILY TO... 
Shop in Air-Cooled 
Comfort at Federal’s     
i 3 : tre F ; - - = > 4 i 
4 x: 2 . ‘} ad 
wet ae 
es ‘ae - 
DA ae ’ 
d A ‘ Rounded 
a mall F f Johnny collar, 
: at) j slit pockets, 
S ; Sy ’ wide cuffs. 8 
‘i $ | | to 18. 
iy i ore 
eee Peee i 
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i 3 
x 
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Ps toned 
vai 
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aH = ; i? : 
SS : a, f i a i ai #53 
3 we § ria : 
Peter Pan col- 
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8 to 18. > | =   
    
Classic collar, 
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+ 18. 
  
    
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ry 
        
Feather-light all-weather ‘Temp-Resisto’ lined | b 
CORDUROY RAINCOATS Gals, they’ve finally done it! ‘Aquatogs brings 
you a new fashion all-season raincoat! Light- 
weight, yes, but “Temp- Resisto”’ Milium lining 
assures cozy warmth in this fall fashion coat as 
well as rain protection. 3 woiiderful styles shown 
in gold, navy, red, peacock; aqua, rust! Matching 
ats and belts, too! Hurry in and see them all 
. you'll be delighted! Sizes 8-18. Many other 
attractive styles in group. 
ee a eae ream E Meoha ee eR Ss DUS as 
RG RE KO Re a Pier | i    
  a Me eta me Bie on - ae ie Wie ate: is Seas cit ea ys Easy ° 
Terms 
        
    
    ABest 
     : 
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Rubber heel, 
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brown, ‘black. 
8% to 12, 5.95. 
1214 to 3, 6.95. 
2 - - eee ar on Oa Renan Boys and girls are ibipidinn back to school in 
       
| F EDERAL dept. stores a ee Seliseaill   
< Sizes 121-3 
©Both size ranges in A-B-C-D widths 
Youngsters agree with you, Mom... Red 
Goose shoes are top favorites! Federal’s is 
proud of their outstanding selection of 
back-to-school styles. Here are just a few 
. .. come in and choose your youngster’s 
complete shoe wardrobe with all these 
quality features built into every pair. 
Solid leather insoles and heel base. Stur- 
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reinforcements at points of strain. 
\ 
AO CLI EB A EE AUR I eG NR A Ee i a 
       ‘SUITS 
95 Easy 
Terms 
  Bry NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATION 
The bolero suit! Figure magic for 
, Many a season .. . new this fall in 
novel fabric presentations! Cordu- 
roy twists, smooth rayon gabar- 
dine, casual rayon plaids and flan- 
nels! Part wool plaids and cor- 
duroy combo’s! To complement 
the soft bolero line, straight ’n slim 
or pleated skirts that match or 
contrast! Sugary shades of green, 
gold, gray, brown and red. Checks, 
two-tones and plaids! Sizes 10-16. 
Sportswear Department 
‘Heather-Tone’ knit 
Blousette 
95 Sizes 7-14 
Classic school-girl styles! Crew 
neck with angora and jewel trim 
in gray, beige . . . sporty cotton 
knits with corduroy trim . . . car- 
digan styles in stripes and solid 
combinations! Sizes 7 to 14. + A, eS 
Girls’ corduroy 
‘Skirts 
95 Sizes 7-14 
These fine pinwale corduroy skirts 
deserve an “A” on any girl's fash- 
ion report card! Soft, unpressed 
pleats are flattering . ractical 
too, for all-day schoo wear! 
\ Warm fall shades of .red, green, 
wine, rust. Sizes 7 to 14. 
RE TT ea ee Fee OS ae 
Girls’, boys’ dressy moc _— Girls’ black suede strap Boys’ U-wing oxford 
Blucher moc style oxford with dur- Dainty ‘little miss’ dress-up style in Blucher oxford with scuff-proof toe. 
able leather sole, rubber heel. Brown soft black suede. Durable leather sole. Composition sole, rubber heel. 
only. 844-12, 5.95. 1212-3, 6.95. 81-12, 5.95. 1214-3, 6.95. - Brown. 10-12, 5.95. 121-3, 6.95. 
Boys’ ‘rocket’. strap moc Boys’ ‘tal oxfords Girls’ ghillie tie oxford DEER me Back-To-School Needs Always Cost Less at Federal’s 
    « 
  
   errr es ee a 
Ty ee 
   iT3 
  Moccasin-type one-strap oxford with Favorite 
embossed rocket design. Brown. Stur- 
dy sole. 10-12, 5.95. 1214-3, 6.95. Brown. 10-12, 5.95. 1242-3, 6.95. sole. 844-12, 5.95. 1214-3, 
  ition 
OPEN MON. FRI. fA Full skirted 
        
       
    
    
     
   
   Pert vestie 
laid: com- effect with 
ination. flare skirt. 
Sizes 7-14. \ Sizes 3-6x. 
2.95 
%: Bibi Fed eo rey sdb 
riser t 4 A, at ty # R 
Pie I 
so 
* @M © oe z ws 
SH es wy 
oS RS ap 2B Se 
Red plaid, Tunic-style 
make be- bodice and 
full skirt. lieve pock- 
    S ets. 10-14. | Sizes 7-14. 
3.95 | ' 3.95 
Kindergarten Set to Subteens! 
School DRESSES The 2.95 group of budget-happy class- 9 5 
room cottons includes coy little plaids, ake 
perky stripes, novelties and solids. Full, 7-12 
flare skirts ...trim detailing! Hems for - 
growing girls! 3-6x, 7-12. The 3.95 and 
group of all-season plaid and novelty 9 5 
cottons includes sizes 3-6x, 7-14 and sub- 3-6x 
teens, 10-14. “Grown-up” styles for 7-14, 
young misses. You’ll save at Federal’s! 10-14 
             
                         
   
   
       
  
” one-strap styling. Neat 'n sturdy for little feet. Ghille- 
sole, rubber beak tie means perfect fit. Composition 
Closed Monday, Sept. 7, Labor Day! Open Tues. Night to 9! 
SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC 
SAT., NIGHTS TO 9 
         
  
  _ TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953     
Bridge, Like People, 
Gets Sticky From Heat 
TROY, N.Y. —Feel sticky in 
this weather? So does a lift bridge 
here. 
The span between Troy and 
Green Island in the Hudson River 
was expanded by the 100-degrce temperature and wouldn* budge 
when operators tried to raise it for} 
an oil barge yesterday, 
The tanker still was waiting 
today for the 200-foot span to cool 
off. 2 é   
The Red Cross was granted a Iran Says $30 Million 
‘From U. S. Not Enough 
TEHRAN, Iran 8 — Iran’s fi- 
nance minister says 30 million 
American dollars aren’t enough to 
bail his country out of anarchy— 
she needs 300 millions. 
    congressional charter in 1905,   “The United States must remem- ber that anarchy rules every as- 
pect of the country at present,” 
financial chief Ali Amini told news- 
men last night. “At least 300 mil- 
lion dollars are needed to get the 
wheels of the nation’s industry 
turning again.” 
  
One-fourth of all persons acci- 
  
  ~ 
No Need to Carry | 
Extra Cash! 
PURCHASE COUPON BOOKS 
Mere’s the eosy way to shop for smoll 
items! Use these books jwst like cosh 
throvghovt ony Seors store. Avoiloble 
im $10, $15, $20, $25 end $50 de- 
nominotions. As low os $5 down—$5 
@ month for $25 books om Seors Easy 
Poyment Phon._Ask .ompesoles..persos 
apart ham oo 
  Jackets for Girls 
and Teens 
7 to 14 2 
Water-repellent. Zip - fronts, 
handy pockets. Sturdily made, 
warmly lined. Girls’ sizes. 
Teens,, 10 to 16. cece edAD 
  Honeylane | 
Camisole Slip 
Fine quality cotton with 
eyelet embroidery straps 
and trim. Elasticized: sides 
for snug fit. White, pastels,     
  
  
  dently killed are listed as farmers. | ; % 
  
  
  
  
   
    
Striped Favorite... 
Teens’ Polished Cotton 
5% Smartly styled bodice with un- 
usual side closing, wide plastic 
belt: in contrasting color. Popu- 
lar colors. 10 to 1. Just they’re bright . 
with fluffy 
another in 
checks. 
braid trims. 
    
  Two-for-the-Money 
School Fashions 
3” 
Nicely striped printed cotton 
dirndl dress has its own match- 
‘ing cotton shrug sweater, 
bright plastic belt. 7-14. _ Only right for school! 
girl's cotton 
blouses 
Dainty cottons with surprise fashion . 
notes for back-to-school ! 
Many with dainty ruffles or 
Other Blouses to | occy. reyes. ose: 2.98 we they‘re 
° There’s one 
100% wool angora trim, 
smart-as-paint tattersall 
Sizes 7 to 14. 
Teens’ Corduroy 
Smart Swing Skirts 
wen 28. 3° Belts to nip your waistline, 
quick-zip closings. Deep, un- 
pressed pleats all around or 
wide swing. 10 to 16. 
  
In Sizes 
32 to 40 
Wd Many Assorted. 
A special value 
for only $1.97. 
forced at all strain points specially sewn seams to pre- vent fraying. Full cut for comfort in all _ women’s, sizes. Limit 
one per catomer. 
  a ser 93 4S Lingerie Dept. 
Sears Main Floor in nylon tricot slips Special Purchase! fine nylon 
tricot slips. FF e lavishly trimmed 
1°” 
Styles 
rein- % 
                
          Girls’ Sizes 8 to 14. 
  Saliyfaction, gustantud 0 powe money Gace SEARS "Phone pet te be 
4 zj ot 
. pa 
first booking in this area, “INFERNO” —Now showing at the Blue Sky Drive In for the 
“Inferno” stars Rhonda Fleming and 
William Lundigan (above) and Robert Ryan. The 3-D film in Technicolor 
    is being shown along with “Split Second,” starring Stephen Meaty 
and Alexis Smith. 
  
100-Year-Old Babied 
‘in Move to New Location 
| WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.   | Spruce had to be moved to make | 
| way for a new wing at the Green- 
| brier Hotel, many people here wor- 
| ried about its fate. 
elaborate care as an invalid. It W. Va. (—When a 40-foot enWaY | was covered with a plastic cocoon 
to keep the moisture in. It got 
|shots of glucose, a concentrated 
| food. And its roots were carefully 
| pruned and bagged in burlap. 
It took four days to move the 
tree to. its new location 125 feet 
| away, where it is expected to live 
many more years. 
  | 
| Nine states supply 50 per cent, chocolate fudge sundae and nickel 
| of the nation’s nurses. By INEZ ROBB 
NEW YORK (INS) — What ‘this 
|country needs in addition to a) 
| balanced budget, a non-caloric   
| coffee is a moratorium on catsup. 
  
  | But the 100-year-old tree got as 
] 
SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO 
Take It Anywhere— 
Up or Down Stairs 
   
  Kenmore 
_ aa gone monty Saat 
        @: 
    2 > FALL 
SAVING PRICED! 
Sewing Machine 
Craliyoclion gusnenler’   
       \t 
Bien 
iF 
  \ CLEANS EVERYTHING 
aN FROM FLOOR TO CEILING 
easier... faster... better! 
    
KEN KART AND 
_ KENMORE TANK 
\ TYPE CLEANER 
    Console 
q° 
Beouti 
Sears! 
Other 
_I MAIL THIS COUPON TO: ‘ 1 Sears, Roebuck & Co. ; 
1 154 N. Saginaw St. Fr 
I Gentlemen: Please send me further in- - 
. 8 formation . describing Kenmore Vacuum 5 
8 Cleaners or Sewing Machines! i 
PHOME FE 5-171 tae : ren te saeaeeeeseneveneses soe 
OR a COUPON ! STREET OR RR.....,.......PHONE....., f 
, CTY eg eis Sil oe becasce STATE. ......... t Save 
27.00! 
sewing head . 
savings! 
: =a SSE EBSUgnawaswaaawe    
                 
           
  
  cleaner 
‘J $5 Down Delivers! 
¢ Everything Complete! 
Another fine Sears 
home appliance to 
give you years of 
for less money! 
Powerful suction of 
Kenmore gets more 
dirt. Attachments 
are always with the 
cleaner. Buy. . save 
now at Sears! 
         
       
       68°. ss 
cabinet; efficient 
. . at. $27.00 
See Kenmore . ..at 
You'll, save more! 
Kenmares.. .to 239.95 ful 
+ 
154 N. Saginaw St. 
Phone FE 54171 dependable service .. Catsup Craze in America 
Causes Writer to See Red Let Congress put catsup high up 
| on the agenda of its next meeting. 
| It’s on everything else; it might 
as well be on the agenda. 
I am just crazy about my fel- 
low countrymen. I think they are 
bigger, handsomer, richer, nicer 
and kinder than everyone eise 
and can lick anyone with a hand 
tied behind ’em. 
But if théy don’t stop putting 
catsup on their French fries, 
poached eggs, cereal, toast, sir- 
loin steaks, chef's salad, fruit cup, 
succotash, Indian pudding, pound 
cake and pate de foie gras, I am 
going to begin carrying my pearl- 
handled death-ray and dealing out 
justice. 
I can remember when catsup 
was made of tomatoes and spice 
and everything nice at home at 
this season of the year. 
Those were the good old days 
between the wars when it was et 
with meat loaf or short ribs of 
beef. 
Those were the halcyon times 
| when an individual who would have 
| sprinkled catsup indiscriminately 
| on mashed potatoes or watermelon 
would have been locked up for 
observation. 
It is only in the past decade that 
catsup has begun to cover the 
nation with a creeping.red blanket 
that smothers all our wonderful 
store of goodies. 
I can remember when a hostess 
and good cook used to mutter im- 
precations on the head of the guest 
who grabbed the salt shaker and 
used vigorously before ever he 
tasted what was on his; plate. 
That same housewife today 
longs for the return of the old 
salt in place of the fiend who 
asks for the catsup and douses 
everything from guinea hen un- 
der glass to crepes surette with 
catsup, the curse of civilization. 
A bird’s-eye view of any Ameri- 
can lunch counter, dog wagon, 
corner coffee pot or business man's 
cafe at meal time would lead a 
visitor from Mars to conclude that 
advanced mayhem was constantly 
practiced in such retreats. There .   
  
There is a nice little lunch 
counter just down the street from 
my office. At noon today I sat 
between a gentleman who covered 
his filet of sole, French fries. 
string beans, cole slaw, dill pickle 
and his cake with an inch of cat- 
sup before attacking, and a party 
who flooded his roast lamb, 
mashed potatoes, buttered beets, 
dill pickle, sliced cucumbers and 
cocoanut custard pie with catsup 
before tucking his napkin into his 
vest. 
* * . 
Know what I had for lunch? 
$23 ay PP 
iy 
P| 
len 
  
  
               
x 
  THE: PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 : KLEVEN 
y   
  
  
  
  
  methine: 
. 
  
    
  
    
   
     
iL | 
oe 
| _ ——, Ln)     
    
  
        pie} a tila @.\ jit ae) 
   Give your child the extra protection of 
Biltwel shoes Biltwels provide the best possible care and attention to 
growing feet. They're styled by leading designers 
.., carefully made of finest materials . . . and    f 
      Wi Z, | 
       
    
    
       e \ | lf; a ye en rigi ested in ‘our laborotories ~and 
| UP NSSS pretty style cotton Y at & " pi hundreds of srrall test-45 reas 
ied our exacting specifications. 
y? We honestly believe that 
Biltwels ore best for your 
Pair child... slip them on and 
you'll see what we mean. 
  
ASTTUY 
TUDE 
eer 
TVET 
Honeysuckle. . . 
Dresses 2. -} Social minded moppets love pretty dresses and Honeysuckle 4-Stor 
feature cottons are the prettiest dresses we know of! 
Delightfully styled and wisely priced to please mama as well 
as pint-size party girls! And remember... _ ; 
Honeysuckle 4-Star Feature dresses conform to rigid size 
specifications and have extra hem allowance tb insure long wear! 
Sizes frofh 6 months to 6x. Buy several today . , . to please 
your little girl... and to pamper your budget! 
others.... 1.98 to 4.98 G 
Infants Dept. 
—Sears Main Floor       
   
   
     
    
       
    
             
  7 Virgin Wool or Nylon 
tots’ cardigans 
many styles for 98 
boys and girls 
-¥ Budget Priced- Honeysuckle Quality 
It's sweater,wearin’ weather . . . time for bud- 
get-minded Moms to see Sears wide selection 
of cozy-warm cardigans in many assorted colors For School! Girls’ .    
     
           
             and styles... sizes 3 to 6x. , * 
. Pre-Shrunk* Washfast 3 { al S ri 
| Rayon Gabardines litw OES 
, Now! Long-wearing Boys’ Just 2% v Made for Staunch Weer 
3 d¢ Economy Priced Comfort 9 5 
Sea re lon Pa n ts Rayon * at lin od yoke, Spread Here’s real value a mother Poir 
can appreciate . . . comfort that 
girls like! Every pair is 
constructed of sturdy leather 
wtih comfortable insoles, 
Alt girls’ sizes! age, 2%. 
Jr. Sizes , 98 
4 to 10 Pair 
Rayon, acetate and 21°% nylon gabardine 
for sturdy school wear! Spot resistant and 
crease resistant. Sizes 4 to 10. 
Boys’ sizes, 25 to30.............4.98 
Boys’ Clothing 
—Main Floor many other 
styles 
- 
  
Now! Sanforized*® 
Boys’ Denim 
Blue Jeans y! 
Sanforized* “Roy 
Only 029 Rogers” Shirts 
“Roy Rogers” zip fly Only 2 98 douse eans. ie 
stite seams wit : Western styled shirts of wash- et c Sie 4 ol ah aa fast broadcloth. With embroid- oy ered western motifs. *Max, shrin shrinkage 1%. 4 to 12     
    
      
  
              4 ‘ ~ “+ ‘ - y “Si - 
= Boys’ caev Boyville “T” Shirts | Giaghem Shirts - Weskata Shirts Boyville Junier Boyville Jr. Cotten Boyville Raincoats | Mylon Reinforced Toes, Heels , Fine Quality Flat Kait Cotton Bright Colorful Plaid Péttens Double Printed Drill Fabric © Samtforized* Denim Suspender Pants and Cape Hats 
10 =~ G6 for 1,10 serve Zfor98¢ .car Zfor98e sisi 1,98 Sires 820 2.98 Just 12 “Only.” |= at Sears 3% wearing socks made Specially purchased! Under- Full cut, rib knit trim, hemmed *Sanforized gingham sport Smart checked paftern. Wash- 
with hard-playing | boys “tshirts are rib knit. Brieis have —sleeves,, bettom assure betfer —shirte in the “loud” plaids that - fast, Gonforized (max shrink, Western style jeans with nar — Sanlorised. won't shrink over = Heavy rubber coated cotton Ze 
: . 6 . ] st like big brother's. 1%. Detechab! nders, heeting, coats, two slash k- 
toes. Bright bold blazer  @lastio waistband, fly front.~. fit, longer wear. White 4to 8 = young boys leve! Loop con- 1%). Pointed front and beck Vuleanieed doukle keee 1 ot ate waist Gaeerts, zip ri ote. Double yoke ventilated stripes. Sizes 6 to 16. Buy now! Better buy now! vertible collar, double yoke, yoks. 2-button cuffs. max. shrink. Sizes 4 to 12. Fancy patterns. 6-8. back. Cap. 8 to 18. 
  
    Onliifjaciion guaanieed Ot yote monty back’. SFARS 154 North Speier Sia Phone FE 5-417) 
‘ ; | . | |   
    
  
    ae Nee      TWEIAE     
Korea Sending Dulles 
Picture Album of Visit 
SEOUL (®—The South Korean 
government office of public infor- 
mation today s@nt a green-covered, 
12-page album to U. S. Secretary 
of State John roster Dulles “as a 
token of friendship.” The 14 by 12-inch album con- 
tained 12 large pictures of Dulles’ 
activities during his post-armistice 
‘conference with President Syng- 
man Rhee in Seoul last wetk. The 
two negotiated and initialed a 
mutual security treaty linking 
| South Korea and the United States. Two Drunks in Row 
Spell Jail for Month. 
    KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP)—City|@ & Charge of drunkenness, Glov- 
Judge Charles Kelly listened sym- 
pathetically to Eari Glover, up on/a week. 
a drunkenness charge. He had to 
go to Baltimore, and asked to be| Judge Kelly, “30 days in jail.”   THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 , 
freed. The judge complied. 
The next day Judge Kelly didn’t 
listen so sympathetically. Up again Mason for 79 Years 
er told the judge his mother had 
asked him to postpone the trip for 
“T’'ll postpone it a month,” said 
    79 years. ROCHESTER, N. H. (UP)—AI- 
fred D. Nute of West Somerville, 
Mass., is believed the oldest Mason 
in the world. He’s 100. The cen- 
tennarian has been a member of 
Humane Lodge, F.&A.M. here for 
  
w   
  
    
  
— aseenemsnnsee ¥ ’ \ 
=== Bowling Shoe 
Bowling Balls 
3” 
Just 2.50 Down on 
Sears Easy Terms Men’s or 
Women’s 
Styles 
    
@ Order Yours today — pay as you play! 
  
SAVE! J. 
      
       
  Men's preflexed Shoes 
All men's gise@B...:°°°° 
omens preflexed Shoes 
w _ pt Assorted colors     
  ¢, HIGGINS 
BOWLING SHOES Ass @ “Dynamic Balanced” to improve your 
game! | 
@ Individually fitting to your grip! 
Bowl for healthful fun and exercise... 
bowl your best with a ball that fits you 
best! Choose Ebonite or Brunswick in 
weights for both men and women! Official 
size! 498 
  Sporting Goods—Sears Basement VE SAVE AND SAVE 
  
- 
cannn. nite sash 
Bowling Bags 
For Both Ball and Shoes 
Now Only 5.45 Bags Rubberized Cotton Twill 
Priced Low 1.29   Lightweight bag snugly carries Plastic that looks, feels like 
your bowling shoes. Attractive leather! Won't scutf or crack. 
tan and brown combination. Rubber base. Extra long slide 
Convenient zipper end. . fastener. Brown cplor. 
  
Sears Handles a Complete Line 
of Football Equipment at 
       
    
    
  Football Shoes Top Grain Cowhide Uppers 
Black 8.95 
Double stitched sturdy oak 
leather soles. Special last de- 
sign — more comfort. Detach- 
able cleats. Sizes 5-11!/. Official Size and Weight 
Now Only 4.95 
Takes the roughest outdoor 
treatment, yet retains its of- 
ficial size, shape and weight. 
Watertight and seamless. 
    
    
Expands - sneaks 
into tiny cracks. 
Water, fire-re- 
  ‘ sistant. Install 
* with kitchen 
knile. 
FEN Z * Rte 
Steel Wheelbarrows 
Easy-rolling Rubber Tire Wheel 
1032.75 Tire 312.95 
Husky steel construction. Made 
for big loads and hard use. 
Rubber tire rolls smoothly, ab- 
sorbs bumps. Hgnd grips. 
- 
          
     yr 
      
  Sander and a = -, Dunlap    
           , Polish Kit | Clothesline 
98s yr 6798 
Special! 4-inch Extra strong, 
rubber sanding white pliable 
disc; lambswool *": plastic! Fiber 
bonnet. |4 - inch : j reinforced ln 
Wy adapter. Dun- f= two SO0-ft. hanks. 
lap? Save! “54 Save at Sears! 
Burners 
Reduce Those Fire Hazards! 
1.98 Sturdy, medium gauge steel 
wire. Rust-resistant green fin- 
ish. Idea! to burn paper, leaves 
neatly. Get yours now! Garden Carts 
Ideal for General Yard Work 
Reg. 8.95 6.88 
All steel welded body for extra 
durability. Rubber tires for 
easier pushing. Oiled bear- 
ings. A sturdy cart. Extra Large 
Eliminate Tedious Hand Raking with a 
SMOOTH ROLLING 
LAWN SWEEPER It’s 3 times faster thari hand 
raking! Saves time and effort. 
Picks up leaves, twigs, 
clippings, paper. Even cleans 
walks and driveways! 
  Regular 34.95, 24-Inch 
J CRAFTSMAN SWEEPERS 
88 
$3 Down 
Four adjustable fiber brushes 
on ball-bearing reel. 
Replaceable folding hopper holds 
6'2-bushels. Galvanized 
steel hopper bottom. Smooth 
+ rubber-tired wheels. 
use Sears 
easy credit 
payment plan 
Hardware Dept. 
Sears Basement Save 5.07! »weight die-cast aluminum con- Metal 
Ventilator 
59¢ All steel louver. 
Each side of 
frame made of 
one piece steel. 
Beige enamel 
finish Save Stapler 
Gun 
7.45 Compress han- 
dle... z-i-p... 
staple is driven 
qutomati- 
cally... Famous 
Craftsman qual- 
ity. ; 
       
         
      
         
        
     
    
  *% 
  GS 
Drill 6-Pc. Cutlery Set With Stainless Steel Blades 
Reg. 843 4 . 8 8 
Includes 5 of your most useful 
kitchen knives plus a 2-tine serv- 
ing fork! Stainless steel blades 
are hollow-ground. ened ge 2 
Dunlap Han 
For Hard-to-Get-at Places 
Reg. 2400 77 
Light-    
For close-quarter work! 
struction. Steel chuck; %4-in. ca- 
pacity. Gears enclosed! 
       NY sa F RRR eg 3 ie 
18-In. Lawn Rakes Stee! Tool Holder 
Sweeps Lawn Clean in a Jiffy 3-Row Model—Mounts Easily 
4-1, Handle 98 Reg. 1.19 88s 
22 flat spring steel tines. Light Convertible 3-row model. Can 
be used as one long holder or 
separate holders. Self- tapping 
wood screws included. rust-resistant Craftsman won't 
rip out grass. Hardwood handle. 
Enamel finish. 
  FACTORY CLOSE our; Hurry in Now + ++ Save Up to ] 651 
HATCHETS 
44: "g special on slight! Ma gntly tory close-out ha tchets! ® e-6 ry in for yours - at ar styies      
           
Regularly Priced ot 
1.10 to 2.19, Now 
Men! ; irae te. in on this savi 
| available 
        
  
154 N. Saginaw St. 
Phone FE 5-4171   
  pementng (Editor's Note: The following dis- 
patch is by a prominent Australian 
author and historian whose published 
trensiations of original Dutch rec- 
ords have been used by various par- 
ties seeking the treasure about which 
he writes.) 
By MALCOM UREN 
PERTH, Australia (UP) — Six 
separate parties are now search- 
ing in the province of Western 
Australia for a treasure of 78,600 
guilders (perhaps now worth about 
$300,000). that was carried by a 
Dutch ship lost in 1656 while out- 
ward bound to the East Indies. 
History relates when the ship 
was lost and how, but not pre- 
cisely where, 
From the evidence available, 
the organizer of each of the six | sent to pick up the castaways. 
searching parties has formed his! tonsive search along the coast boxes.” 
Dragon. 
the wreck, but “nothing 
    | be found and has led his party | or wreck nor survivors. 
ae Some years later, the crew 
Someone must be wrong, be- 
cause the field of search extends 
ever about 170; miles—from 
about 150 miles north of Perth to 
20 miles t othe south. round top and the other trifl 
objects.” There is no doubt about the ex-| , 
istence of the treasure. A transla-| no sign of the actual wreck 
tion from authentic manuscript} only some wreckage that mi 
[copies of the log-books in the | have floated some distance. 
| Royal Archives at The Hague says 
‘the ship Der Verguide Draeck 
(The Gilt Dragon) left Texel on 
Oct. 4, 1655, for the Dutch East position given at 31 degrees 
minutes, found ‘‘a piece of 
mast of The Gilt Dragon . 
there was treasure and it w 
not recovered.     She was wrecked April 28, 1656, 
on the coast of Western‘ Australia 
“on a reef stretching out to sea 
about a mile and a half, latitude 
30 and two-thirds degrees.”” News 
‘of the wreck was carried to Ba- 
tavia by survivors in one of the 
small ‘boats from the The Gilt 
These men reported that they 
and 68 others got ashore from 
was 
saved from the ship which found- 
ered and sank at once, except 
a small quantity of provisions 
washed on shore by the waves.” 
Relief ships immediately were 
In- 
in 
| theory of where the treasure will| the jatitude given disclosed ngith- 
of | 
the ship Waeckende Boey, in a 
19 
the 
. . the 
ing | 
Presumably they saw 
but | 
ght 
From contemporary accounts, 
therefore, we can be sure that 
Indies ‘‘with a rich cargo includ-| For years the story seems to Australian Searching Parties Still Hunt 
Authentic Centuries-Old Dutch Treasure ing 78,600 guilders in cash in eight have slumbered, but towards the 
end of the last century two events 
revived interest in the treasure. 
Dutch coins dated 1618 and 1648 
were found in a cave in the vicin- 
ity of the Moore River and a sur- 
veyor named Alfred E. Burt dis- 
covered a circle of stones, which, 
he said, was a pointer to the local- 
ity where the Gilt Dragon’s treas- 
ure was buried. 
Burt was more enthusiastic than 
logical. Similar circles of stones— 
probably they are part of some 
native rite—exist all over Western 
Australia, but Burt's association 
of the stones with the treasure 
caused immediate excitement. 
Search parties went out, and 
closely examined the area around 
the circles of stones, They found 
several other circles of stones 
but no treasure. 
  The current searching has re- 
sulted largely because an ex-sol- 
dier decided modern - scientific 
‘methods of mineral detection 
would make the search easier. He 
| purchsed a mine ‘detector and 
| made a solo attempt to locate the 
treasure north of Perth. 
Then an obviously man-made 
stone figure in the rough form of 
a Crusader with crossed feet was 
    
SAM BENSON SAYS: 
A NEW DEPARTMENT! 
Flattering Dresses $291 
Fall Cin. House Coats $39! 
Maternity Dress $9371 
SAM BENSON 20 S. Perry Street coma 
My Store Air 
Conditioned for 
Your Comfort! 
Open ‘til 9 P.M. a 
  uneovered by a dairy farmer south 
| of Fremantle, near Perth. This, 
jhe decided, must have been made 
| by castaways from the Gilt Dragon 
| and under it would be the treasure. 
| For two summers now—he can- 
| mot work in the winter because 
| the water table rises too high — 
{he has excavated in the vicinity 
{and has not yet given up hope. 
University students studied the 
evidence and began spending their 
vacations searching for the treas- 
ure. At least two of the six parties 
now in the field have scientific 
equipment for the detection of 
minerals, 
  
It requires about 250 pounds of 
coal to outfit an automobile with     | rubber tires ang tubes.   — 4   
  
  SEAR. 
    
  
¢ 
ROEBUCK ANDCO. # sal: - ™ EE SEARS @ieee t a ¥ 
SS ee    cNoOOol- 
  
    
7 a 
‘ ae se 
  preflexed Gold Bonds for Fall... 
No one will believe 
you paid only "205 
even strong men can’t 
  . 
            resist their old shoe comfort! 
America’s best styles and newest colors 
. « . guaranteed to give you first step comfort! 
Fresh patterns—everything imaginable 
to perfectly complement your Fall 
wardrobe. Long famous for quality, service 
and comfort—and to top everything, 
         
    
    
  
  
    Our savings way of doing business 
enables us to give you more, and charge 
Men's Shoes—Main Floor 
Back-to-school boys need 
Gold Bonds you less! 
  
       
    Only 
ow 45 Peir 
d Long-wearing 
styles 
By far your best buy in 
boys’ 
    shoes! Genuine 
dyear welt con- 
. fin er eee . 
      
reper’ SEARS       154 N. Saginew St. 
Phone FE 5-4171 
    pon men oot SMS 
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THIRTEEN   
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
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: MARION @ / STEUBENVILLE ¥: 
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COURT HOUSE @ CHILLICOTHE         
   
  
     CINCINNATI 
PORTSMOUTH    
      
PROPOSED OHIO TURNPIKE—A North-South turnpike across 
Ohio from Cincinnati, on the southwest corner of the state to the 
Pennsylvania border on the northeast, will be given serious study 
at the request of the Ohio Turnpike Commission. State Highway 
Director Sam Linzell will ask for $400,000 to make the study. The 
proposed route is marked by the broken line on map. The solid 
black line running east-west, is the super highway connecting with 
the Pennsylvania turnpike, now under construction. 
  
Vast Pits, F lat Volcanoes 
~ more than 20,000 feet high, the Charted on Sea’s Bottom WASHINGTON — Earth's most 
spectacular scenery may lie at 
the bottom of the oceans. 
Thanks to the comparatively re- 
cent invention of the sonic fatho- 
meter, so many towering sub- 
marine mountains, vast submerged 
chasms and mysterious flat-topped 
volcanoes are being discovered 
that chartmakers keep up to 
date only with difficulty. 
The world’s ‘greatest known 
ocean deep was found only a 
year ago, says the National Geo- 
graphic Society. 
Plumbing the Mariana Trench in | 
the Pacific about 200° miles south- | 
west of Guam, the British oceano- 
graphic research vessel H.M.S. 
Challenger located ‘bottom at 35,- 
640 feet, thereby discovering a pit 
in which 29,000-foot Mount Ever- 
est could be buried more than 
a mile deep. 
Much previously unknown deep 
sea bottom has been charted since 
World War II. Among the leading 
postwar , expeditions have been 
those of the National Geographic 
Society, the Woods Hole Institution 
of Oceanography and Columbia 
University, which jointly explored 
the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, a sub- 
merged mountain chain extending 
10,000 miles from Iceland nearly 
to the Antarctic ‘Circle. 
In this ridge, which has peaks 
ocean scientists found a pre- 
viously unknown mountain range 
50 miles long and 10 miles wide, 
comparable to California’s San 
Bernardino Mountains. 
They also learned that the Hud- 
son River gorge extends 100 miles 
farther into the Atlantic than had 
been suspected. topped volcanoes, have been dis- 
covered on the sea floor. . 
  A rare Atlantic counterpart is 
charted some 800 miles due east 
of Washington, D. C. At least half 
a dozen ‘‘sea mounts,’’ with nor- | 
mal cones, ,lie between Bermuda 
and the North Atlantic coast. 
The Gulf of Alaska has a large 
number of submerged mountains 
3,500 to 12,400 feet high. { while 
huge canyons carved by submar- 
ine currents of some kind have 
been discovered off the coast of 
New Guinea. These match canyons 
off the coasts of Europe and North 
America. 
Before the days of the fatho- 
meter, sea depths normally were 
useful on a chart only when a 
ship’s navigator could reach | 
them with a sounding lead. Com- | 
ing ‘‘on_ soundings’’ as he ap- 
proached a coast, the navigator 
could comparé the chart informa- 
tion with what he actually had 
under the keel, thus getting a 
‘check on his position. 
  
  At about 200 places in the Pa- With a fathometer and accurate 
charts of all. sea bottoms every- 
where, no ship will ever need be 
off soundings. By matching fatho- 
meter readings to chart, thé sea- 
farer may one day merely follow | 
known features of the sea floor 
from point to point, just as a 
motorist travels across a continent 
by means of road maps and visi- 
ble landmarks. 
No Need to Be Polite 
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)—A mo- 
torist recently flagged down the 
“City of New Orleans’ and asked | 
the train crew to pull his’ car 
out of the ditch. One of the words 
of reply from the conductor was   
\ elfic, strange ‘“‘guyots,” or flat- ‘ ‘‘no.     
  
. 
Ps MITE MTT OCCT INN 5 Ng I ema ee ee we oe - ty,       
    
    
     | AIR-CONDITIONED SHOPPING    
    st, har 
By the makers of 
RED CROSS SHOES Pee 
Te ete 
ete 
  PAULI'S Shoe Store: 35 N. Saginaw    
    
              
      
      
a 
   
    — Te \) 
   
   
   
    FINER, 3-PLY YARN 
MEANS EXTRA STRENGTH 
AND LONGER WEAR! 
This magnified view shows 
the hard-twisted, 3-ply cottm 
yarns—extra-strong and 
long-wearing! 
  
  V 
to 
or 
  with handy shelves 
32x21x66-in: High 
379 
Made of 3-ply fiberboard 
braced with wood. Walnut 
grain, plastic coated exterior 
finish. 5°, DDT treated inter- 
ior. Doors treated with Chloro- 
phyll. A cylinder of Para- 
Moth crystals included. It’s 
very handy for storing out-of- 
season clothing. Save! 
  Glamorene Get The Brush For Ic Sale! 
Gal. 
Buy a gallon of Glamorene 
at the regular price, get the 
brush tor just lc extra! 
”% Gallon Sones duces S00 obeovt them single door 
wardrobes 
    Floor Covering Dept. 
Sears Second Floor It's Colorful Cotton ---Sensationally Sale-Priced! 
  9x12-foot Low Loop Modern 
TEXTURED RUGS 
               
  \ COMPARE THESE WITH 
OTHERS SELLING 
FOR 59.95! 
        
your floor...     available in 
4 Harmony House 
colors: Dawn Gray, 
Mint Green, Cherry 
Red, Spice Brown 
You'll be amazed at the terrific wearing quality of these Harmony 
House cotton loop rugs! This stunning 9x12-ft. size unrolls right onto 
ready to grace modern or traditionally-furnished rooms 
in a matter of minutes! They‘re beautiful, closely-tufted, easy to 
vacuum or shampoo. See Sears.wide variety of Harmony Hou 
 ... ata big saving price! se colors 
  
  
Clothes stay neat and nS deere 
fresh... fon m9 
Use it daily... 
or store out-of- 
season clothes ee ih jes! 
always ready 
wear! Fiberboard 
body has walnut grain 
vinyl plastic coated 
finish, interior is 
treated, mildew 
tant... can be washed 
painted, Cedarized 
wood frame in 60x24x 
20-inch size. 
Housewares Dept. 
  No Need to Carry 
Extra Cash! 
  PURCHASE COUPON BOOKS 
Here's the easy way to shop for smoll 
items! Use these books just like cosh 
3.79 & l¢ in $10, $15, $20, $25 and $50 de- 
nominations. As low os $5 down—$5 
@ month for $25 books on Seors Easy 
Payment Pion. Ask any soles persos, DDT 
resis- 
pig ete . Sere 
  x 
Seers store. Available 
ideas! 
  Tegigaaanaater a 
SB oe a 
     
   ce 
® a cozy, warm reversible coverlet 
® an attractive washable bedspread 
They're back! In new and beautiful patterns as 
attractive as Grandma's hand work. The dainty 
“Rose” pattern in blue or rose and the novel 
“Feathery Star” pattern in. two Harmony House 
colors lends: the traditional charm to your bed- 
room that only a patchwork quilt can! 
=f te #9) 
Reg, 9.98 “Rosebud” Quilts 4 Harmony House Washfast Colors ; 
An old-fashioned patchwork-type quilt with mode pr eae : 
Zig-zag stitch insures longer wear and prevents ‘a 
, lumping. Beautiful washfast Harmony House colors! 
‘| Full size 72x84-in. See it—save! 
  revived by popular demand! Grandma’s 
patchwork quilts Reg. 9.98, Now at 
a Low Sale Price! ‘ 
         
     
     
     
   oo 
& 5884 ~ 
ny dw os “«% ae ‘ SS . Se we: eS 3° 
    _ Sabiifaction guaanited or ou monty back "SEARS . 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 
‘4  
    
  
    
            
                
  
  a‘n “wT 
FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 : 
: . . . . . oe . the new resident general in Tun-~ 
Korean Premier New Scorpion Jet Gov. Williams Appoints 3 _ Mrs esr greens Instead of Niagara French State Minister too resignation and ne tvs | = isia. The cavinet approved Voizard. 
Said to Be Fine to Wayne County Board |. ants ree seca ceaticme- See et Deng” = Offers Resignation aie: TV REPAIRS 
. . LANSING (UP) — Gov. G. Man-|tion. 2 the first newlyweds to take| PARIS W@— Minister of State} Mitterrand raised objects in 
in Moscow ( Weapon for U. S. nen Williams today named three aiventage ot McAllen’s offer of a| Francois Mitterrand has offered | yesterday’$ cabinet wadlins to Work Guaranteed! 
: HAWTHORNE, Calif. w—Amer- ES wed a a ae saline Sipe po leg capitol | free night's — sight-|his resigation from the French| Foreign Minister Georges Bi-§ HAMPTON TV o ioners | bui ° truc- tour for ymooners.|isia. The cabinet approved Voi- , 
- Red Radio Reports Six ica has a new bomb oa a for terms cna ioed 30, 153, tion and a part of it is if auets Odense say the offer will remain zard. ™ ° dault's choice of Pierre Voizard, —- ee 
- Northerners Will Pian ey Eercsion PED aii-weuther ee ee specail -iebnajgge loins cotllgpmmeindllannipai jp imnigin oe ame seemed 
Security Pact | interceptor, which carries 104 
rockets. 
SEOUL ® — South Korean:go-| Northrop Aircraft Co., which 
vernment sources today expressed | Bullds are asco ycarircmg = os belief that North Korean Premier | “ extet, The 2 Ticks rockets we 
Kim Il Sung had gone to Moscow carried in twin wing-tip pods and 
= conclude a military pact with} can be fired to saturate a pattern 
ussia. the size of a football field. They 
The North Korean radio said on nlancead 6a lived taiaknelioe feud: 
Wednesday Kim and five top Red| ‘The announcement, approved by 
officials were en route to the So-| the air Force, declared each rock- viet capital at the invitation of the | o¢ is capable of destroying the big- 
Xremiin. gest A-bomber. _Government sources here pre-| The F89Ds are in the 600-mile- 
dicted North Korea and Russia an-hour class and can fly above 
would draw up a pact along lines 45,000 feet. They are powered by 
of the recent mutual security pact | twin Allison J35 turbojet engines 
between the United States and : ; sath’ Keon, equipped with afterburners. 
A South Korean intelligence : 
source said that because Gen. Peng | 106-Year-Old Sea Cook 
Teh --huai, commander of Red/f; ° : Chisk'é aitey, also was reported Dies in San Francisco 
en route to Moscow, the Reds may| SAN FRANCISCO #— Alfred 
plan to include North Korea in an | Alexander Lazarus, 106, a sea cook 
existing. military alliance between|and steward who first went to 
Red China and Russia. sea in 1887, died last night. 
Lazarus, a native of Jamaica, 
Loud-Mouthed Blonde Nal oe somal Ge ee 
Bilks Cashiers of $20 steam — in Caribbean and 
OKLAHOMA CITY w—A dumpy later in the’ Atlantic and Pacific. 
blonde with a flair for histrionics ‘ 
yesterday bilked two cashiers of Divorces 
$20. ; Eleanor from George Hurst. 
Her act, according to police re-| Phyllis Mitteletaedt from Hasen, F. 
ports, went like this: ae a. from Murrey McConnel Jr. 
She purchases Ruth O. from John L. Elder 
dere lapare h at Ruth from Huston Cowherd 
four establishments, paying at each Lorraine M. from img - Hi 
with a $10 bill and vociferously| 229 g'“trom Leona Langdon demanding change for a $20. It] Jane from Carl Meneely 
worked twice Geraldine from Louis McEndarffer 
. Marjorie G. from Charles BE. Clayton 
“‘She yelled so loud,” one cashier | William J. from Alice D. Browning. 
ié ee Joann from Ralph Grandstaff 
sgid, that we were trying to Earleen from Luther bert 2 
j Alice Cooper from Lee Bledsoe Jr. 
shortchange ay soialh gue we her Dorothy L. from Lloyd & Marks 
the money to save embarrass-| porothy E. from Orville L. Baker 
ment.”’ Margaret 8. from Leonard J. LaChance 
. Delia from Charles Fortune 
Ella Mae from John bag oe 
i i Cora from Clarence G. ckus 
American housewives average Bernice from Charles Gilbert 
63 hours of work a week, accord-| Vera Dobson from William Payne 
Glenn from Josephine Keith 
ing to recent calculations. By con-}{ gisa H. from Marvin H. Leece 
trast Bel usewi May M. from Stephen H. Greene 
a gian oe wile works Lois A. from Gertrude I. Dieckmann 
114 hours per week. James C. from Velva V. Isles. 
BACK-to-SCHOOL SALE 3 Days Only! Entire Stock of $3.98 
Children’s Shoes for Foot Health! 
Shoes reduced! Sturdy, long-wear- 
ing. styles for school, dress and 
play—with ample toe and grow- 
ing room. 
as ° C « * 
MEN! SAVE TO ¥2 ON NEW FALL © 
OXFORDS $10.00 to $12.00 
Goodyear Welts   
  
  Regular *600 
Value! 
114 PIECES!   
      
      
  
= 2 . - 2 — "ee 
  
e 
Fie ere 
eS Paks : We 
j a 
y= =I 8.PIECE $153,499 LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE INCLUDES: 5 > sa 
© 2 Cushion Sofa © 2 Glass Top End Tables, @ : D] ac 5 ri 
® Matching Lounge Chair blond or mahogany 
© Chat Chair ® Matching Class Top 
. Each Room May Be Purchased Separately ° Deena Table Lamp, with Cocktail Table silk shade ® Chair Side Smoker 
© | HL LER ESTE: 
| © : R / ) | : Leather or 
Neolite Soles                 
   
       
  @ For School 
@ For Dress 
@ For Work 
@ Suedes 
@ Black Calf 
@ Brown Calf 
@ Combinations 
@ Crepe Soles 
@ Many Styles 
@ Sizes 6 to 12 
Neat Gabardine ‘$4 99 
Boys’ Zip Jackets ;.,. 3; 
a .~$6.00 Men’s All Washable, $ 3 97 
    
       
Shrink Resistant and 
Woater-Repellent Jackets 
Men’s New FALL SUITS . 600 suits that present Regular $50 
a wide variety of neat 
patterns at pre-season $ i “atl Le a Ya a 
‘ savings! Most are : <= <9 : .\ 
long-wearing, crease- pom er Bh 
holding worsteds. Some i Shows 5 
tweeds, some gabar- € 4 soe Cees 
dines included. Fash- . 
ionable solid tones in Complete Ensemble Included! 
) shah brown, tan, gray. © 
* Si to fit t ; P 
om pabdacag her @ 5-Pe, Dinette Set, Duncan “A 
INCLUDES: , _ ® DRESSER or VANITY, Complete with Mirror | 2G” 
@® FULL SIZE PANEL BED 7 
© COMFORTABLE MATTRESS : b 
® HIGH TEMPERED COIL SPRINGS 
© PAIR OF FINE PILLOWS 
© CHEST OF DRAWERS Each room may be purchased separately 
‘NO MONEY DOWN! ~ f; noel f i 
se wut Y wit ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 
va . a egehers en A <a ne we AZ ~ eo. , “| 
Sf y r: PE H : “ “3 SS » si = 
' E pee3 eS . : . r \s <> .* - a 
4 ser i ee - . : —= ere - s ¥,¥ 
ex 4 7. 2 = , > 
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. ZI 5 ons” an 2 — z 
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" y) <4 - . £ SS ee = ele 
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Pa é ai d 
_— : , * 
  
  
  
  
      
        
  
  
  pe Sareea! . Boys’ Go $15.95 Phyfe design, with double ring 2 YEARS TO Pp AY! 
50c Boys’ Anklets ...... ........ ... .29¢ “in base. Choice of colors in Open Friday Night ‘til 9 
$2.75 boys’ Dungarees..............$1.77 apcing Sed souks. 
$3.00 Boys’ Sport Shirts............. $1.49 ||| © 32-Pc. Moderntone Dinner Phone 
$5.00 Boys’ Pans... "$2.99 |p St - FE dora| Up to $10 Men's Dress Pants.......... $5.95 ||— © 11-Pc. Plastic Salad Set © Covered Butter Dish etd   
@ 30-Pc. Silver Set, Service for 6 ®@ Colorful Bread Basket 3 -/ / / 4 
@ 12-Pc. Beverage Set, Multi © 5-Pc, Sugar and Creamer, on 108 Fl OR TH % LX ey Re AW 
Colored Tray, with Covers CLOTHES 71 8. Saginaw 
      CONN'S              
  ¢ 
\ 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS   
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 $ 
  
  AIL. Day Program Friday Welcomes New Teachers | eaiceneneaieetineadinaetints Saane, —_ ye a7 
>=" 
« 
    
  
State Receives 
Lunch Allotment - $2 Million in Federal 
Aid Given Michigan 
Schools 
. WASHINGTON (UP)—Michigan 
gets $2,282,180 of the $67,010,000 
the Agriculture Department split 
up today for use in the 1953-54 
school lunch program. 
ongress voted $83,635,000 for the 
program thig tear, but $15,000,000 
wil be kept by the Agriculture 
Department for bulk buying of 
specific nutritional f: ods to be dis- 
tributed to schools ater. About 
$1,000,000 will cover administra- 
tion and other expenses. 
During the 1952-53 school lunch 
provra~ $3.267.491 was appro- 
priated, with $65,75.000 appor- 
tioned to the states and $16,000- 
0oF kept by the department for 
supplemental buying. 
_ Last year 9.73,000 school kids 
ate their way throngh 1,60.000,000 
lunches in the 57,000 articipating 
schools. 
In accord with the school tunch 
act, States this year mrist gut out 
$1 50 for the school lunch program 
for each $1 they get from the 
government if the per capita in- 
come.in the state equals or ex. | P 
ceeds the nationa) average. 
Easb state’s apportionment is 
basee In the number of school 
children it bas between the ages 
of five and 17 and on its per 
capita income. 
The state receiving the biggest 
sir’ this year is New York — 
amount, $30,010 goes to Guam, in- 
  
Jumps Ist, Is Rescued; 
Jumps Again, Drowns 
DETROIT w — Authorities are 
plenged in again and drowned. 
~ Police recovered the body in 20 
feet of water. + 
Haebich of Riverside, Brookfield 
unfinished school building.   United Press Prete 4—   
MONKEY RUNS AWAY TO SCHOOL — Chris Holabird is pictured 
with Jasper, -scapee from the Brookfield Zoo, Chicago, und L E. 
High School superintendent and 
Registrar Ethel Curtis. The education-bent money was found in an 
  
Polio which increased in Oakland 
County last week claimed two lives 
as it struck 22 youngsters and 
adults outside Pontiac—a record 
for any week this year. 
Nine Pontiac: residerts also 
were stricken with polio last 
week, according to the Pontiac’ 
City Health Department. - 
The disease toll, tallied on the 
weekly report of Oakland County 
Mrs. Cartrette 
Retains Lawyer Tells Prosecutor She 
Does Not Remember 
Shooting Husband 
Mrs. Lucy M. Cartrette, 33, of 
259 S. Jessie St, who demanded 
examination on a first degree 
‘murder charge in Pontiac Munict- 
pa) Court Tuesday has retained 
L. Harvey Lodge as her attorney 
Examination date was set for 
Sept. 9 by Pontiac Municipa Judge 
Maurice E Finnegan. 
In a sta t to Oakland 
County Cceckostor Frederick C. 
Ziem, Mrs. Cartrette said she 
didn’t remember shooting her 
husband, Scarborough, 32, Satur- 
day. 
Dean Wright of 105 Judson St., 
at whose home the shooting oc- 
curred, said he, his wife Airolee 
and a next-door neighbor, Allen 
Locke of 99 Judson St.,’heard the 
first shot and saw Mrs. Cartrette 
fire the second shot from a_ .32 
automatic as her husband stag- 
gered out of the bedroom into the 
living room. 
The Wrights and Cartrettes have 
been close friends since 1947, Both 
families came here from Asheville, 
N. C,, last February. 
The witnesses also told Ziem 
that Mrs. Cartrette had been up- 
set over reports that her husband 
was associating with anothr 
woman. Mrs. Cartrette added that 
she had been taking medical treat- 
ments for a nervous condition. ~   
    
Rep. Bentley Advocates 
Undermining Red Control MACKINAC ISLAYD (UP)—Rep. 
Alvin M. Bentley, (R. Mich) says 
- United States ‘‘should try by 
means short of war’’ to under- 
a Russia’s hoid on he satellite nations. 
The Owosso Republican and Dr. 
Wesley Frost, former ambassador mean that U. S. ‘liberation’ 'poli- 
cy should include direct. American 
armed intervention. 
Frost, who felt the west’s posi 
tion in world affairs has been im- 
proving during recent‘ months, ad- 
vocated a policy of “gradualism”’ 
and negotiation. 
“world 
  Fk 4 31 in County, Pontiac Hit 
as Polio Sweeps Vicinity Health Department, listed . the 
deaths in Ferndale and Roya! Oak. 
Last week's 22-case polio total was 
almost twice the dozen cases re 
ported the week before. 
Dr. John D. Monroe, director of 
the county health department. 
which covers all county areas out- 
side Pontiac, said that to date the 
out-county polio situation is almost 
the same as 4ast year’s. 
Last week's 2%cases bring this 
year’s total to 108, with two 
deaths. Poilo had stricken 109 
adults and children in the county 
by this date last year, with two 
deaths. 
‘We're more than half-way 
through the pol) sevsun Now IN 
Monroe commented. He added 
that whether the heat wave has 
any effect on, the number of cases 
is ‘‘questionable,"’ except that it. 
might lower _— person's resistance 
'to the disease. 
The county department's weekly 
report also listed scattered cases 
1} medaeiag searle’ fever whmn'ng 
cough, tuberculosis and other dis- 
eases. The complete report reads 
as follows: 
Week Ending 
Past Aug 22 Aug. 30 
Week 1953 952 
Chicken Pox ..... 0 0 2 
Diphtheria ...06... 0 0 0 
Measles ..... eeee 7 2 3 
Pneumonia 
(all forms)....... 0 0 0 
Poliomyelitis ...... 22 “12 18 
Scarlet Fever ..... 4 1 6 
Tuberculosis 
(all forms) ...... 6 1 4 
Whooping Cough ae 5 = 
Mumps . ne eee 2 6 
Rubella . 1 0 3 
Bacillary Dysentery 1 0 0 
Diarrhea . ; 5 1 
Rauties in Animals . 1 0 3 
Pontiac’s nine polio cases report- 
ed last week showed -a 300 per cent 
increase over the three cases of 
the week before, a City Health Ne 
partment -ceport showed today. 
The weekly tally. also released tov 
Dr. Monroe, lists only scattered 
cases of a few other diseases: 
eek 
Past Aug.22 Aug. 30 
Week 1953 1952 
Gonorrhea ........ 9 15 6 
Measles .....se00:. 0 .) 3 Poliomyelitis nEOOC Y 3 4 Rubella Senoapa t 1 0 
Syphilis reneenee 5 5 2 Tuberculosis .. .... 0 0 2 
Whooping Cough... 2 0 0 
  
Flint to Recount 
Building Bee 
in Award Bid 
FLINT (®--On the basis of its 
accomplishment through ‘‘Opera- 
tion Tornado,”’ Flint is going to 
bid for the title of ‘All-American City.” 
In “Operation Tornado,”” a com- 
munity \building bee, volunteers re- 
built 82 homes torn down by a 
devastating tornado June 8 and 
substantially rebuilt around 100 
more wrecked by the same storm. 
Mayor Donald W. Riegle named 
James Rush to present Flint’s 
bid for the ‘All-American City” 
award at the National Municipal 
Riegle reported that while 
“Operation Tornado’ officially 
was to have run only Saturday and 
Sunday, that about 2,000 volunteers 
showed up Monday and Tuesday 
to complete additional homes. 
The tornado took down 19 
homes, killed 116 persons and in- 
  Loyalty Probe 
Poses Question Should Employe Files 
Be Given to McCarthy 
for Investigations? 
NEW YORK i—Sen. McCarthy 
(R-Wis) today resumes hearings 
which have posed to President Ei- 
senhower the question of whether 
loyalty files on government em- 
ployes should be made availae 
to the senator. 
McCarthy, chairman of the sen- 
ate permenent investigations sub- 
committee, is examining 
witnesses in closed sessions on 
possible Communist influences in 
the armed forces. 
McCarthy yesterday received 
from army officers here person- 
ne! files be had requested on 
two quartermaster corps civilians 
he suspects of being pro-Com- 
munist. 
But he said he had not yet 
succeeded in obtaining records as 
| to who approved the hiring of sus- 
pected pro-Communists. 
He declared he would call in 
Defense Secretary Charles E. Wil- 
son and Army Secretary Robert 
Stevens if necessary to obtain 
this data. 
An army spokesman : said in 
Washington the Army would ask 
President Eisenhower to decide 
whether such foyalty files shall 
be turned over to McCarthy. 
The spokesman said a 1948 direc- 
tive by President Turman, forbid- 
ding any executive department or 
agency to transmit to another 
jbranch of government any data   
on the loyalty of emploves or 
prospective efmployes still was 
in force. 
  
1 Dead as Resort 
Cabin Blows Up GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—A gas 
heater exploded in a resort cabin 
at Crystal Lake Wednesday in 
Montealm County, blew out the 
roof and two sides of the building 
and inflicted fatal injuries to 
Charles R. Williams, 26, Grand 
Rapids. 
Williams, who was catapulted 30 
feet from the structure b« the im- 
pact of the blast, died in Butter- 
worth Hospital Wednesday night. 
several hours after the explosion 
in the cabin which he had rented 
for the day. 
The victim was married and 
the father of two small children. 
He was a World War II veteran. 
and was employed as a factory 
inspector at Gran¢ Rapids.   
{Schools Add 80 
for Coming Year District, Civic Leaders 
to Address Newcomers 
at Washington High 
School officials and civic leaders 
will welcome some 80 new teach- 
ers of Pontiac Public Schools to 
Pontiac Friday morning. 
a day-long vrogram, titled *‘A 
preview of our community and its 
schools.”” will open: at 9:30 a.m. 
at Washington Junior High School. 
J, Cecil Cox, assistant super- 
intendent of schools, will preside. 
A welcome by Pontiac Ma,or. 
Arthur J. Law will precede short 
talks by Glenn H. Griffin, Pontiac 
Board of Education president; 
George M. Watson, Pontiac 
Chamber of Commerce president; 
and William L. Treanor, president 
of Pontiac Junior Chamber of 
Commerce. 
Mrs, Paul Gorman, president of 
Pontiac Federation of Women’s 
Clubs; the Rev. Herbert E. Ryan 
of the Pontiac Ministerial Associa- 
tion; and Theodore Wiersema, Pon- 
tiac Principals’ Club president, 
are other speakers. 
The morning session will pre- 
cede a tuncheon for school prin- 
cipals and new teachers at the 
Cass Lake homé of Frank J. 
DuFrain, superintendent of 
schools. 
Teachers will then board char- 
tered buses for a tour of the city, 
sponsored by Pontiac Junior Cham- 
ber of Commerce. Afternoon visits 
to schools will follow. 
Health Director 
Has Tips on How 
to Survive Heat 
Dr. John D. Monroe, Oakland 
County Health director, today. of- 
fered three main suggestions for 
avoiding illness due to the current 
record heat wave : 
Don’t eat too much, work too 
hard, or get angry. 
If. local folks heed these warn- 
ings —:and remember to drink 
pleny of water and take a little 
extra salt—they will probably sur- 
vive the heat wave with little 
trouble, Dr Monroe said.   
job tm shops or offices should 
take brief rest periods during the 
day tf possible. 
Housewives should avoid heavy 
meals and serve light, simple foods 
to families. 
And local people—regardiess of 
age—stould wear loose clothing, 
get plenty of sleep nd refrain 
from outbursts of temper, worry 
and anxiety. 
‘New Twist for Bingo 
Given Attorney's ‘No’ ESCANABA W® — A new twist 
designed to legalize bingo without 
a change in the gambling laws 
came untwisted when submitted 
to authorities. 
A group hoping to legalize their 
f:.vorite pastime asked prosecutor 
Nicholas Chapekis of Delta County 
if it would be O.K. ff participants 
“passed the hat’? to raise a pot 
to operate the g I 
Chapekis ay state at- 
torney zeneral’s ce and got 
no” for an answer. It held bingo 
is forbidden if the elements of 
chance, prize or consideration are 
involved.     
  
Firemen Telling 
of Smart Bessie 
Hiding From Fire MT. PLEASANT, (2) — At the 
fire station here the firemen were 
still talking today about what a 
smart dog Bessie is. 
- The 3-year-old English setter was 
rescued yesterday from the flame- 
gutted interior of a house. 
Firemen said Bessie was alone 
in the house when fire broke out. 
But she kept sidestepping the 
flames for an hour until firemen) e 
broke down a door and found her 
  croyching ehind a radio set in 
about the only spot in the room the 
flames passed by. 
Bessie had only a singed nose, 
and she was alive today to bark 
about it. Workers who must stay or the 4 
‘}ated by the U. S. government. It Hutchinsea (doing handstand and 
Karen Buchman were named first 
place winners in the Michigan 
State Finalist ‘‘Amastar’’ contes 
at Saginaw recently with a perfect 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy 
Hutchinson of 864 Fairfax Ave. 
and Karen is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Rudolpb Buchmann of 
1921 Delrose Dr. Gail Gibson of 
Pontiac won second place in the 
junior dance division and Jack 
Horner of Keego Harbor won sec- 
ond place in the senior dance divi- 
statewide contest. JUNIOR ACROBATS — Shirley | 
score of 50 points. Shirley is the | 
sion. Amateurs competed in the | 
Lae ae ated ee 
os 
                                         
  
    
  
By DANTEI DE LUCE 
SOMEWHERE IN WEST GER: 
MANY  — Here is the open door 
for Soviet Nationals who choose 
freedom. It is a reception center 
for defectors. 
The center is paid for and oper. 
produces detailed information 
about conditions in the Soviet 
Union It turns disillusioned ex- 
Soviets into free men. 
The address is not reveated— 
for the safety of present and 
future defectors. 
The reception center was founded 
2% years ago after the Korean 
War showed how little the U. S 
government knew about the Soviet 
Empire. For years, the U. S. had 
been paying scant attention to 
strategic human assets—men who 
knew much about Red Russia, be- 
cause they had been born and 
reared there, and worn the uni- 
forms of its armed forces until, 
suddenly. they fled West. 
At one point the trickle of Soviet 
fugitives neafly dried up. The re- 
ception center set out to change 
the trend. 
A score of rooms provide private 
offices where defectors and staff 
experts are paired off to write de- 
tailed studies on the Soviet Union 
as the defectors know it. 
  Precise data on developments 
inside the USSR are gathered with 
especially keen interest. What the 
West wants to know about Russia 
is: Everything! 
The findings are sent to 
Washington, London and Paris. 
Exchange of information about 
the Soviet Unton ts on a reciprocal 
basis among the countries. 
The center’s responsibility is not 
finished when a Soviet nationat 
exhausts his fund of information 
He must be helped to a new career, 
protected from Soviet reprisal. 
The center enlists other U. S 
authorities in helping him get a 
visa to a country in the Americas, 
preferably the United States, 
though Canada and Brazil are also 
favored destinations. 
lf he had a profession in civilian 
life, the center does its best to 
arrange for him to resume it. [f 
the defector is young, willing and 
single, he can join the U. S. Army. 
Under the alien enlistment program 
Additional Volumes 
Added by Library Miss Adah E. Shelley, city & 
brarian, announced this week that 
15 more books are available at 
Pontiac City Library. 
The, new books include seven 
fiction works and eight non-fiction 
volumes: 
Adult Fiction 
Coronation suamtr. A. M Thurkell 
Digby, D. H. Walker 
The End of Loving. B J. Chute 
Proud Citadel, D. E. Smith 
311 Congress Court “~ Sullivap 
The Unconquered, B. Williams 
The Vermillion Gate. ‘tin Yu-t'ang 
Adult Non-Fiction 
Coco, Dilys Powell 
A Dictionary of New Words tn English. 
P. C. Berg 
The Pield. uf Home, Ralph Moody 
Pundamen: ‘Is of Physica) Science, & Krausko' pt 
jcan Ventilating, Air Conditioning 
Guide. v. 31, 1953 
I Was a Captive : - ee Deane 
The Worldly Philosophers. R. L. Getl-   
  My Life on Earth, £& 
broner U. S. Center in West Germany Harbors 
Soviets Who Make: Break tor Freedom he gets American citizénship in 
five years. 
Veteran Soviet officers of field 
grade rank may go to Washing- 
ton as advisers to U. 8S. defense 
planners. 
Nobody says ‘“‘deserter” 
The word ts banned. 
Any Soviet natfonal who makes 
a break for freedom is welcomed 
in his own. language as Chelovek 
Ybezhnize - person seeking haven. 
Some escape by walking across a 
sector border street in Berlin or 
Vienna (thers swim a river or 
steal through a forest. 
Despite secrecy, the center has 
no cloak and dagger atmosphere. 
Administrative headquarters and 
briefing officers are in two spa- 
cious villas. Other villas not far 
away are “havens’’ — t-mporary 
homes of Soviet fugitives. 
For the -first two weeks, the de- 
fector undergoes questioning to 
establish his true identity and 
what, if anything, he represents. 
This is to make certain he is not 
a planted agent. 
Then he sits at a table with spe- 
cialists, five or more hours a day, 
five days a week, recalling every- 
thing he can about his native land, 
classified under three headings: 
“The facts I saw, the hearsay I 
was told, and the rumors I got 
from idle gossip.” 
In the evenings and on days off here. 
— at his “‘hgven” — ‘he blossoms ~ 
out as a personality. 
Air Force Withdraws 
Anchor Bay Request 
MT. CLEMENS 2) — fhe Air Force has vithdraw its request 
for federal restrictions over a 
portion of Anchor Bay off Sel- 
fridge Air Forve Base. 
Lt. Col. Joseph C. Smith, com- 
mander of the 49th air sea rescue 
squadron, announced he had noti- 
fied the corps of engineers at De- 
troit of the decision to withdraw a   
  request for federal restrictions. 
  
you alive’ It sure is, but 
is there isn’t too much it can 
without your help. 
“The trouble with civil defense,” 
one top official thundered recently 
at a citizen who complained that 
he hadn't seen any action, “‘is you 
and your wife!” - i 
A lot of people seem to think 
tt, A-botab sever will fall. at 
least‘ not bere. Naturally they     this message: The bomb can fall 
here, and there will be heck to 
pay wher it does. But all hope is 
not lost. A lot can be done to save 
both life and. property. 
LeayP pberlga ow ghety ee: 
nizes the peril, all right, and 
E 
of nu oiek 
    firefighting.. medical aid, com- 
munications, public health, maybe 
evacuation 
If not, complain about it. (You 
may end up doing part of the job 
yourself. Is that bad?) 
  Civil Defense Against Afomic Atfack Depends on You, You and You 
  & 
           
  __ SIXTEEN 
French Pull Back 
From NaSan_ Fortress 
HANOI, Indochina # — The 
* French announced their withdraw- 
al from’ the mountain fortress of 
Na San today and said the move   was part of new tactics to take | had been to threaten numerous 
the ‘‘Maginot Line’ concept out of | rebel battalions in the jungle. 
the Indochina war. of 
Gen. Rene Cogny said the chief} Seven U. S. presidents-were na- 
value of Na San, 100 miles west/| tives of Ohio. They included Gar- 
of Hanoi and the last strong French | field, Hayes; Grant, Harrison, Taft, 
base in the Thai tribal country, ' McKinley and Harding.   
  
  
  
      9 Come to RAPPY’S for 
COATS | by MARKETTE 
There's all the warmth and beauty you'll 
want in these new St. Mary creations for Fall. 
Brilliant new styles ... fascinating colors... 
and they're at Rappy’s in Pontiac. Only 
famous St. Mary can give you such rich fabrics, 
fashioned in such distinctive, manners to give 
you the greatest value for your money. See 
them at Rappy’s soon! 
149” \ NO MONEY DOWN 
NATIONAL CLOTHING 
MEN'S WEAR — WOMEN’S WEAR. Meet Rappy . Dwess Snappy 
9 SO. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC MICHIGAN 
    Many Women 
Alter Hair Color And Most Want Blonde, 
Reports Head of Shop 
in Macy’s 
NEW YORK (UP) — One beauty 
authority says that 8 per cent of 
women today alter the natural 
color of their crowning glory. 
What’s more, said Mrs. Ronda 
Shayne, the rush to improve on 
nature is just beginning. Some 
| women already are wearing multi- 
| color locks. 
Mrs. Shayne, a smart-looking 
young woman currently silver 
blonde, runs what she and her 
bosses believe is the nation’s 
perhaps the world’s, largest 
beauty shop. 
It shampoos, cuts, sets, tints, 
rinses, bleaches, styles and/or 
permanents about 7,000 customers 
per week. The shop opened re- 
cently at Macy’s. 
“Eighty-five per cent of the 
women these days rinse or tint 
their hair,’’ Mrs. Shayne said posi- 
tively. ‘‘We don’t like to use words 
like bleach and dye. They sound 
so drastic.” 
Originally, Mrs. Shayne had 
brown hair, but confessed that it 
has been red, black, auburn .. . 
“every shade you can imagine.” 
Most of the shop’s customers 
want to be blonde — not neces- 
sarily silver blonde. 
Asked why, Mrs. Shayne mut- 
tered something about ‘“gentle- 
men prefer .. .”   
She sees the day when every 
  | 
  woman will ‘‘do some kind of hair 
coloring’’ with as little fanfare as 
she changes her lipstick. Only al 
few rebellious husbands and a few 
die-hard females are left, she said. 
‘Remember how a few years 
ago some women weren't going 
to follow the fashion for short 
hair?’’, she asked. ‘‘But they came   THF. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 
ae 2 & 
BITE FOR BABY—A baby kangaroo shyl     
  
ae Pee 
approaches Mari 
Ciapponi Molinar who holds a piece of bread as a lure at the zoo in 
Milan, Italy, where she is director. 
  
around . . .it'll be the same way 
with color.”’ 
The shop already has given cus- 
tomers three, four and even five- 
toned hair. One customer got a 
combination of chestnut, golden 
and silver blondes, and two shades 
of red. 
“We blended one shade into 
the other,” she said. “Right 
striking results.” 
Mrs. Shayne believes the shop’s 
range of customers gives her a 
pretty fair sampling of national 
tastes. 
‘“‘We get customers who can af- 
ford just a cut,” she said. ‘“‘Some 
of our customers arrive with chauf- 
feur and sables. We have cus- 
tomers from every state . . .from   Alaska, South America, Europe.” 
Her favorites are the woman 
who wanted to know whether the 
shop had an ‘“‘eye cream... to 
make my eyes brown instead of 
blue,” and the woman who called 
to complain there was no curl in 
her hair although she had a per- 
manent only two months ago. 
“Madam,” an operator said   
  politely, “maybe it has some- 
thing to do with the way you 
wash your hair.” 
“Wash it,’’ the woman said in-| 
dignantly. ‘‘I don’t wash it... 
what do you think I got a per- 
manent for?’’ 
  
The price the United States paid for Alaska was $7,200,000, or two 
cents an acre. 
  
  
  
  
You're “sitting pretty” behind the wheel 
Take this Bel Air model. First thing you'll 
notice is the quality of the interior. Rich- 
looking upholstery and appointments—color- ~ 
matched to the exterior color. Roomy, com- 
fortable seats with foam rubber cushions. 
Just turn the ignition key to start the engine | 
and you're ready to go. 
You get more power on less gas 
That’s because Chevrolet’s two great valve-in- 
head engines arg high-compression engines. 
In Powerglide* models, you get the most 
powerful engine in Chevrolet's field—the new 
115-b.p. “Blue-Flame.” Gearshift models offer 
the advanced 108-h.p. “Thrift-King” engine. 
    I figure this 
demonstration saved me®% 
  
  You can see all around 
You see all the road ahead and see it close 
in. For you look out and down through a 
wide, turved, one-piece windshield that 
sweeps back to narrow corner 
panoramic rear window and big side win- 
dows provide a clear view in all directions. The z   many hundreds of dollars! 
| expected to pay that much more 
for a new car until | discovered 
j | was better off in every way 
with this new Chevrolet!     
  
Just like the 
easy nudge on 
are the largest Even Power Steering, if you want it 
highest-priced cars, Chevrolet 
offers Power Steering on all models. And it’s 
the first low-priced car to do so. You ought 
to try Power Steering to see how easy driving 
can be. It’s optional, of course, at extra cost, 
and available on all models. 
  Biggest brakes for smoother, easier stops 
You'll feel safe and secure with these im- 
proved Chevrolet brakes under your foot. An 
the brake pedal brings smooth, 
positive response—right how! Chevrolet brakes 
in the low-price field. 
  
  
  ef E 
¢ 
  get with the new Powerglide 
transmission. Now you're auto- 
matically in “low” range for standing starts 
and for safer passing in city traffic. 
    ay my CHEVROLET , Let us demonstrate 
all the advantages 
of buying a Chevrolet now! 
  MORE PEOPLE BUY. CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI ,) f 
ah 
    
JACK HABEL C MAIN OFFICE: 34 Mill St., Phone FE 3-7123 . HEAR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS AROUND THE CLOCK © Every Seterdey and Sendey—ABC Radio Network 
HEVROLET CO. USED CARS: 211 S. Saginaw St., Phone FE 4-4546 And it’s the lowest-priced line 
A demonstration will show you that Chev- 
rolet offers everything you want. Yet it's the 
lowest-priced line in the low-price field. 
  it’s heavier for better roadability 
You're in for a pleasant surprise at the 
smooth, steady, big-car ride of this new 
Chevrolet. One reason is that it’s the heaviest 
of all low-priced cars. Model for model, 
Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more 
than the others. | | 
           
     
                
      Georges-Newports 
BIRTHDAY SALE 
CREPE SADDLES 
599 
Black and White 
Wine and White 
Crepe Soles 
WHITE BUCK LOAFERS 
499 
Red Rubber Soles 
Pure White Buck 
Flat as a Pancake 
GLUV-LEATHER MOCCASINS | 
4?9 
Beige - Brown 
Red Hand-Sewn 
  { 
    
   THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 SEVENTEEN 
‘Birthday Buys! Birthday Buys! Birthday — Birthday Pare Birthday Buysl Birthday si so Birthday Buys! Vaan Buys! vane Buysl 
7.99 Value .. . Save 3.11 1.49 Value .. . Save 50¢ 9 Value... 1.99 Value... 99 Value . . . Size 1 to 6x 19¢ Value... 99 Value .. . Full Size 49e Save 20c Save 3.99 
MEN’S PANTS § Men’s Work Shirts LADIES? BLOUSES LADIES’ SLIPS GIRLS? DRESSES TRAINING PANTS. "Beacon ‘Blankets YARD GOODS “LADIES! DRESSES 
54.88 Main Floor 
Birthday Buys! 
1.99 Value... Save 99c¢ 
Men’s Sport Shirts 
*1.00 2.49 Value... 
Men’s Dungarees *1.00 Main Floor 99° Main Floor 
Valea Buys! 
. Save 1.11 
‘TADIES’ ‘SKIRTS Birthday Buys! 
Save '83¢ 
1.66 1.83 *1.00 Main Floor 
Birthday sia 
49e Value... 
Boys’ Undershirts 
29° *1.00 Second Floor 3 
Second Floor 
Birthday Buys! 
1.39 Value... Save Sle Birthday sie souh 
1.69 Value . 
Girls’ Slips, Blouses PANEL CURTAINS 
*1.00 Ea. iT i > *1.00 Downsteirs 
Birthday Buys! 
99 Value . . . Save $1 
CANNON SHEETS 
*1.99 29° 
Birthday sere! 
19¢ Value... 
Wash-Dish Towels 
10° ‘2.00 Downstairs Second Floor 
Birthday Buys! 
29.99 Value .. . Save §$ 
LADIES’ suits. 
519.99 Second Floor 
Second Floor Second Floor Downstairs Downstairs Downstairs 
Main Floor Main Floor” Main Floor 
         
                  
                    
   
     
   
             
           
      
               
              
                
      
       
    
     
       Birthday Buys! Birthday Buys/ Birthday Buys! Birthday Buys! Birthday Buys! Birthday Buys! Birthday Buysl Birthday Buys! 
Birthday Buys!       
       
               
           
             ic Value .. . Save 30¢ 9 Value . Save 2.11 2.99 Value... Save 2.11 3.99 Value... Save 1.11 29¢ Value... Save 16e.! 5.99 Value . . . Save 2.00 69c Value... Save 20¢ $15 Value... Save $15 9 Value... Save $2 
en’s Tee Shirts LADIES? JACKETS “LADIES? POLOS GAUZE DIAPERS Boys’, Girls’ Anklet Chenille Spreads Cannon Bath Towel LADIES’ COATS ‘BRUNCH COATS 
b9° ‘2.38 iT ie ‘2.88 A for *1 $3.99 AX 510.00 $2.99 Downstairs Second Floor 
FREE ROSES TO THE LADIES’ 
FREE CIGARS TO THE MEN 
FREE CANDY COMICS TO BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ Main Floor Second Floor Second Floor Downstairs Downstairs 
GEORGE’S - NEWPORT'S Main Floor Main Floor   
          
                            This is one Birthday Party when ‘the treat’s on us” 
. SO Come in-and take home a big slice of sav- 
ings from our store-wide Birthday Sale Specials . 
all priced way down to show you that we really 
mean it, when we say; ’’Thanks for your loyal pat- 
ronage through our years of growth and progress” 
since Newport's joined George’s to offer you even 
greater value . , , just 2 short years ago. 
   
    
     
    Birthday Sale Priced... Special Birthday Sale Priced . . From 
Group of High, Priced © ; . 
a Birthday Sale Priced . . Group of r 9 a Maker of Actual 3.99 
Nylon Sweaters, 8.99 Plaids, Menswear, Nylon 
Skirts- Blouses : : School Dresses 
Fall Dresses | 2 y°° 
   
    a Y Choose your school, office and SY) Smart looking plaids, frilly checks, = 
and new fall colors in Sanforized 
cotton broadcloths, 3 to 6x; 7 to 14.   
    
    
  
  fall outfits at this one low price. ‘ ot 
sae re tigen” " Yes! Choose from the best buys this fall— Pe Girls’ 3 to 14 Dresses 2.99 to 10.99 
we: skirts 22 to 30. Smart new styles in dress, sport and casual ae Sub-Teen Dresses .. 6.99 to 10.99 
Pa s styles. See hetm Friday and Saturday. 2 ai 5 
Orlon School Sweaters...... a7 te be Sizes 10 to 20; 1412 to 242. ie Chubby Dresses . .... .4.99 to 9.99 
Nylon Cardigan Sweetors. - aye ane Group Budget Dresses .............. 7.99 & 
TTTTe ° : 
ee Manferd Casual Dresses ........... 16.99 . ee % 
Reich Original Dresses ............. 24.99 : 
4 = = — 
            
   
       
                  ~. 3 ees. 
Birthday Sale. . Group of Better 
School Skirts 
and Sweaters 
Nia 
Perfect match-mates — Nylon sweaters, ... 
short and long sleeve styles in new fall Birthday Sale Priced... Two 
Big Specials at One Low Price 
Crepe Slips 
Cotton Pajamas 
pes 
Special buy of Higher priced lingerie . . 4 ee: . 
ors, Fa : 
Wo: pM abies 5 en Lag 
Upcagannonanae 
tone ae 
% 
¢ 
‘te 
33 
¥ 
3 
= 
     conapecananigoneanee’s 
ngs 
  ! ' . : 4 Is—Wool plaid and solid 
Smart lace and tailored slips, paige’ o 4 ae Decale Priced . . Group of Bi pestels-—Wool laid and Solid gs 
Vanity Fair Nylon Slips....... 4.95 to 14.95 : ia Biouses by Judy Kent, : 
Perma Lift Bros and Girdles x2. .1.75 to 12.50 {| fc = «Ship-a Shore... ....-- 1.99 to 3.99 
. 0 N + —— Pinwale Corduroy . 
sa CSumpers... i... = 99 to 7.99 
  Never at Such a Low Price... 
Choice cf Fine Quality   Birthday Sale Priced. . Extra Fs : : 
ee 
% e: ocak 
s 
See 
       Sheer 51-60 Gauge EASY TERMS nf . N= 
, Yes, It’s a Birthday Treat . . . 100% Ah Boy S Jeans & Shir is 
Nylon Hose ee i lige lr lee i ; 00 nteriined. i ige, ue, hE 
: Royal. Sizes 10 to 20, 38 to 44. Bd 29 
e Milium Lined Coats ............-- 19.99 s 
Cashmere Wool Coats «.-.~.-........6--- 49.99 ie Each 
Fur Trim Coats ..........+.. ~ 050. DDD Sanforized sturdy blue jeans — Plaid 
shirts of Sanforized flannel; full cut 
with two pockets. Sizes 4 to 16. 
Levi Plaid Shirts ........ 1.99 te 3.99 
Corduroy Slacks, 4 to 16. 2.99 to 7.95 Famous brand in plain and dark seams 
which regularly sell for 1.09— 
All new colors—Sizes 8'2 to 11. 
Mojud Sheer Gauge Nylons. . .1.15 to 1.50 
Bonny Weans Cotton Anklets. ..3 for 3.15. 
Two dockets in One Look at   Mothers! Here’s o Real Buy 
  the Low, Low Price 
Reversible Jackets 
10°” 
Crease resistant gabardine TY reversible 
jackets. Water fepellent—Reverses 
to houndstooth checks—Biue 
green, luggage grey. 
4.99 Zelan Jackets. . .--. 3.99 
12.99 Campus th 
ipa “ 10.99" 
  Birthday Sale Priced . . Group of | 
129.00 Taffeta, Beaver, and Grey 
MOLTONS PROCESSED LAMB 
EASY TERMS. 
Rich soft Moutons — Yes, you can afford 
8 coat of real quality —. Guaranteed 2 years. 
$199 Grey Kidskin Coat 
"$299 Northern Bock Muskrat ..--........ $199 
$499 Persian Lamb - eee ee ee ee ee eee          
      
                  
  for Small and Big Boys! 
Gabardine Jackets 
Gabardine Slacks 
99 
Each 
Fully lined, water repellent poplin 
jackets. Gabardine slacks in 
fall colors—8 to 18 
Boys’ Leather Jackets ...... 22.95 
Boys’ Campus Coots 
         
EIGHTEEN 
  he 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953     
  
- Picture Tube Too Small? Too Weak? 
DOES YOUR TV NEED REPAIRS? 
TRADE IT IN! GET A NEW TV! 4 WE HAVE ALL FAMOUS MAKES 
No Cash Needed! Terms A vailable! 
HAMPTON T-V: 286 State St.—Open Every Nite—Phone FE 4-2525 ~~ o 
    
  
SAM BENSON SAYS: 
Everyone Is Surprised When 
They See Our Selection! 
SKIRTS °2”! My Store Air 
  SAM BENSON t's 20 S. Perry Street Open ‘til 9 P.M. 
        Michigan Has Too Many Pupils, Not Enough Teachers By JAMES A. 0. CROWE 
(By the Associated Press) 
Michigan's schools next week 
will be bulging with students on 
one hand and scraping the bottom 
of the barrel for teachers on the 
other. 
Dr. Claire L..Taylor, state super- 
intendent of public instruction, re- 
ports that when the bulk of the 
schools open after Labor Day, 
nearly one and a quarter million 
students, a record, will be enrol- 
led. 
Bat the quality of instruction 
available to them generally will 
drop another notch when only 
about 37,500 fully qualified teach- 
ers report to fill s:.16 45,000 
teaching positions. 
And the situation is going to be 
worse before it gets better, Dr. 
Taylor said. ‘“‘There is no prospect 
of immediate improvement in the 
two main factors causing the short- 
age of qualified teachers. 
These factors are Michigan's 
widly increasing birth rate and 
the traditionally low salaries paid 
to teachers. 
The slack will be partly taken   up by hiring of ‘‘special’’ teachers. 
These will get special certificates 
from the state to teach for one 
year only. 
“Frankly,” said a Depart 
Dr. Taylor says he know? of no 
school which will have to delay 
opening because of failure to get 
someone to fill a teacher position. 
“But a lot of superintendents 
report the hardest scramble of 
their careers to fill out their 
rosters,’ Taylor said. 
Other measures to take the slack 
‘included increasing the work load 
of present teachers, curtailing the 
school day in elementary classes, 
hiring substitutes to fill in until 
permanent teachers can be hired 
and dropping some _ specialized 
courses like driver training and 
shop classes. 
Generally speaking, the short- 
age of ualified teachers is worst 
in suburban and rural areas in 
the southern Lower Peninsula   and all through the northern 
Lower Peninsula. It is leas’ ser- 
fous in the big cities and the 
Upper Peninsula. 
Taylor has appealed to the col- 
leges of education to make special 
§ | efforts to help bring the special 
teachers up to standard through 
courses. 
The University of Michigan Ex- 
tension Service is starting a half- 
time ‘on-the-job’ teacher train- 
ing in the Grand Rapids 
area and hag offered to start one 
in Saginaw. 
The city school districts report 
the greatest difficulty in recruiting 
teachers for the elementary grades 
and for specialized courses, in- 
cluding agriculture, home econom- 
ics, industrial arts, commerce, art 
and music. 
In cases, these courses 
have td be eliminated or greatly 
curtailed. 
Reflecting the suburban diffi- 
culties, Supt. William Shunck of 
Waterford Township, outside Pon- 
tiac, reported he needs 12 more 
  
vee 
       
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Here’s a rare opportunity to 
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smart, you'll buy 
        
> Just 18—$3.95 Faded Blue os ported except for difficulties here 
|and there in filling specialized 
M|'Victim’ Admits Firing 
    teachers badly before school opens. 
He has issued an appeal to all 
former elementary teachers to re- 
turn to the classrooms. 
Possibly the worst growing pains 
are being felt in southern Macomb 
County, adjoining Detroit. Teachers 
c= os axes $3,500 a year to 
superintendent at 
Rdseville, reported he was still six 
or seven teachers short a week 
before school was to open. Last 
February, he sent two aides to| 
normal colleges throughout the mid- | 
west to recruit teachers. Visits to 
22 colleges produced about 20 new 
teachers, he said. 
Supt. Max Thompson of Van 
Dyke said he has finally filled 
his teaching staff, but he report- 
ed it is getting “much tougher” 
each year to compete with in- 
dustry for teachers. 
Jackson city schools were re 
ported short five specialized teach- 
ers, but the jobs were expected | 
to be filled before school opens. | 
The Jackson County rural dis- | 
tricts, however, were having a 
rough time, 
There was a possibility for a 
while that one or two Jackson | cert Brablec, 
  
  
2 | rural ‘schools could not open be-| 
=? | cause of a lack of teachers. This, 
however, was staved off by hiring 
temporary replacements. 
Typical of the general pattern 
that the shortage was not serious 
in higher-paying areas were re- 
ported from Grand Haven and 
Spring Lake, Grand Rapids and 
Kent County and Lansing and 
Ingham County where only scat- 
tered difficulties, mainly in 
specialized fields, were reported. 
The Copper Country report was | 
typical of the Upper Peninsula. | 
“‘No pronounced shortage’’ was re- 
teaching spots. 
  
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  MIAMI, Fla.  — A 24-year-old 
man who twice reported being shot 
of ‘ at while riding in his car admitted 
=) | yesterday he fired the shots him- 
= | self. 
Deputy Sheriff T. A. Buehanan 
a an our remaining. odds ond ende——madoked down to give-away prices = complete and immediate disposal! IM | iner rifle ballets into hs car and iber rifle bullets into his car and 
wrote himself a threatening letter 
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KRESGE'S 1S HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES 
"e - , 4 | 4 , . ‘ \ 
ord ee Bi   
         
Patronage in Cemetery 
HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—Gov, 
John Lodge did a quick switch 
when he learned the name of a 
man he had submitted to the leg- 
islature for public office was dead.   Lodge had included the name of 
the late John F. Gardiner on a list 
of municipal deputy judge ap- 
pointees. 
  
U.S. cotton mills employ abeut 
500,000 persons. 
  
   
   
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and winter, last a lifetime —and actually cost less over 
the years than the cheapest canvas awnings you can buy. 
F.H.A. TERMS ond No Money Down! and replacing old-fashioned canvas awn- 
  
  
  
  
  
Ladies’ Fall t 
COATS 
20 S. Perry Street   SAM BENSON SAYS: 
Wanna Save $8 to $15? 
GABARDINE | i r 
SAM BENSON    My Store Air 
Condjtioned for 
Your Comfort! 
Open ‘til 9 P.M. 
      
  
TIME FOR A CHANGE Bored With 
We Have An Opening For Two Salesmen 
See John Libertine, Sales Manager 
JACK HABEL CHEVROLET COMPANY     
    
Your Job? r accompanied him had. 
**riow fish did you catch?” 
he asked one r er. 
“Well, I think I landed-three or 
four,”” the reporter replied, obvi- a Vacation Site 
Shifted by Ike Rested, He Returns to 
Denver From Ranch in 
Rockies 
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH 
DENVER ® — President Eisen- 
hower shifted from a full - time 
to a part-time vacation today. 
The President returned here late 
yesterday from a week’s rest at 
the Colorado Rockies ranch of his 
old friend Aksel Nielsen, at Fraser 
on the wegtern slope of the Con- 
tinental Divide. 
* - * 
There he fished, worked on an 
oil painting of the Rockies, cooked 
for his party, and got in a lot of 
just plain loafing. The only inter- 
ruption on the business side all 
week was to make public a mes- 
sage assuring the Prime Minister 
of Iran | Sympathetic American con- 
sideration of that nation’s urgent 
appeal for economic aid. 
Eisenhower looked well rested 
when he returned here to the home 
of the First Lady’s mother, Mrs. 
John S. Doud. He still complained 
a bit about his bruised right elbow 
—be bumped it in the White House 
before Raving Washington, Aug. 8 
—but otherwise he appeared to be 
in excellent spirits. 
* . * 
The President, who caught the 
largest trout of any member Of his 
party at Fraser, wanted to know 
as he stepped from his car in Den- 
ver what kind of luck the newsmen 
ously satisfied. 
“That’s not very many,’ said 
the President with a deflating grin. 
skunked.”’ 
- * > 
The sore elbow kept him out of 
the trout stream half of the week 
at Fraser, but he‘still managed to 
hook a trout ‘which weighed 1% 
pounds and measured 15% inches— 
the record catch for the week, 
  
Auto’s Own Fire Alarm 
BOW, N. H. (UP)—A short cir- 
cuit that started a car fire also 
gave the alarm. The blaze started 
because of the short circuit which 
also caused the automobile horn 
to blow. 
— 
  | 
| 
  On ‘an average winter day, it Is 
estimated six million men, women 
and children are incaflacitated by 
some form of illness or injury. 
    
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aA WN 
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better time than ‘right 
now to do that outside 
painting, when you can 
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Walnut Loke Hdwe. 
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  , $508 ,Elizabeth Lake Read For Your Convenience PONTIAC PURE OUTSIDE WHITE Will 
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Knapp’s Herdwore — 
Walled Lake 
Gingell Bros. 
Gingeliville Houghton Wallpaper, 
Paint 
Drayten Plains 
Metamora Elevator 
Metamora, Mich. 
    
PONTIAC PAINT 
41-18 S$. Perry St. MFG. CO. 
     That Little Black- Book 
MANCHESTER, 'N. H. (UP)— 
ber’’ when he dialed in a telephone | shirt. booth. During a severe ‘sigcteival 
storm, a bolt evidently rode in   I Force P Habit — 
EDINBURG, Tex. (UP)—Walter | Visit Edinburg and complained of | ever, they wrote that they coldn't 
ead palzon toatl eok'c “act ace: on the line, burning the man’s/ Ross of Edinburg reports that his the salty taste in Edinburg’s well| enjoy’ their tea unless they put a 
daughter ad her husband came|water Ross said that after the| pinch of salt in it.   NINETEEN from their home in Tennessee’ to; couple returned to Tennessee, how 
  
  
     
“However, it’s better than being }‘: 9 
  ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! OPEN FRIDAY NITE’TIL9 
  
  
     
     
        
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For school and 
rugged outdoor wear! 
PENNEY’S BIG MAC* 
DOUBLE KNEE JEANS .. Boys’ Sizes 6-12 
Sizes 14-16 
Binle = 1 59   / 
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Full 8 oz. w    
    
    
  
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teaches the grown-up look! 
98 
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Penney’s has everything a fashion conscious miss will look 
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variety, wonderful colors that wash and wash, plus all the 
latest news! New fabrics—combined in new ways! New and 
more grown-up styling! Little details such as plastic belts, 
fringe trims that add a new look to the whole collection. 
a...denim in charcoal, sizes 3-6X. 
b... woven stripe broadcloth in red,,sizes 7-14. 
¢...embossed tweed in charcoal, sizes 7-14. 
  
              i. 
a aeeee 
\ TWENTY. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 
OPEN FRIDAY ’TIL 9 18-Year-Old Robin Proves|University Promotes 
, to Be Real Stay-at-Home | American Soodwill WICHITA, Kan. (UP) — Punkie, bearings and will circle before) NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (UP— 
is spoilgd, there’s no doubt about/| lining himself up in the direction sped by a group ‘ot| ~ 
it..He knows it. His mistress ad-| he wishes to fly. ol eeaal waite deg i 4 DR. H. A. MILLER nd 
mits it. So does the whole neigh-| “Punkie was a beautiful robin |Coleée undergraduates borhood. redbreast when he was young,” snowballing into a blueprint for | §} 
Punkie is a robin who has lived| said Mrs. Miller. But now his/|inter-American good will. 4 - wn 
in eritagd for 18 years. Actually | breast has faded.” For the second straight year, a/ 7 North Saginaw Street 2a 
Punkie lives as an honor guest No longer a singer, the bird (Student Conference on Inter- Ss 
rather than as a captive. will move close to the radio.|American Culture and Education |} Phone FE 4-6842 
wien afte: ot twe bo and will 2 he head, listen! =e pee. a Ne regal | . r a storm, o boys coc he ing. : mn ‘ A ‘ : 
found a young robin that had | Whee the music ceases, !:) goes |" exchante am gar = “Better Things in Sight” 
been blown from its nest and suf- | away. eervation of human contin       
  
    
         
       
     
   
         
   
            
      
     
   Optometrist 
  d South) Fi 
——— The Millers have a cage for smerica, a = t 
The boys, Mark and Wells) Punkie in which he sleeps. Students disappointed with de-| [i   
Adams, took the robin to their| One of the robin’s favorite foods creasing emphasis on the good) |. 
grandmother, Mrs. Wells W. Mil-| is hamburger. Mrs, Miller rolls it| neighbor policy in American Inter: 
ler. She doctored it, kept it for the | in the shape of worms for him. national relations developed tha 
boys while they were off to camp. conferences in 1952 to re-awaken 
Returning, “the youngsters lost | : interest in the two Americas, 
™| interest in the robin, but not Mrs. Peacock Trouble: Police The oderonae last year at- SAM BENSON SAYS: 
Miller. It: thrived under her caw Get Aid From Zookeeper | tracted 600 students from high ‘ 
acquired the name Punkie and de- CHICAGO W—Mrs. Syd r ; achoole and universities, ambassa- Ladies! You'll Be Glad You 
cided it had found a happy home. . Sydney Katt) dora of four Latin-American ne : 
Said white-haired Mrs. Miller: | Called police who doubted her com | tina and UM, Slate Department Did Take the Side Street eee 
“For 18 years that bird has never | Plaint that there was a peacock | officiate, all of whem participated | 
been outside the house. Sometimes | 1 the backyard. In poral ineineione om liter: | ZIP LINED Sure enough, there was, Police é 
‘ “ *       
  
  Every seat cover in stock must 
go—all brand new—included 
are many 1953 models 
PLASTI | SETS _: Made to 
Sell for 
14.95 I think Punkie actually has for- Ainetican eenwiniee, eultute and 
gotten he is a bird and believes he | ™°" netted the reaplendent Lae et 
: : is a person.” with the help of the animal keeper 
: =} t » - » b : : } 
aie : ree ‘SE sg, : ; Punkie, old for a bird, usually of a nearby z00 Avisenu'e fel satilerien! wae af 
ena : 3 ‘ My Store 
~ , peuneeen itn Tuc anh wee eolablished : { 
Coated ae, sits and nods, New York rankalneonid ta Call 1776. Since 1880 the elale capital SAM BENSON Coaditioned for 
Your Comfort! 
Fibre’ 
8 8 @ Rich plastic coated 
fibre When he starts to move he| fornia in acreage deviied tw viru |eily hae heen Aesignaied a6 Phe: : 
seems to have trouble getting his| yards, nix, 20 S. Perry Street Open ‘til 9 P.M. 
@ Leatherette trim 
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GUT GLASS BOWL & DISH 
SILVERPLATED LADLE mayonnaise, joms, jellies, etc. f Fderal 
$1.49 Ci 3-114 
Value ‘ 108 NORTH SAGINAW 
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from       
  
  
            
        aa 
   THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 ) 
              
YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT 
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For 2 or 3-ring binder. Reg. 25¢...-- 
ZIPPER BINDER $9 
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CIL BOX 
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UPJOHN . SCOTT’s          
      
                 
      
      
   
       
    
            
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Che ose 134 Pd 23° value... jy foaturve De t rake ES + FLASHLIGHT j ee 1 3 4 Bottle 17 Bale BI eee er 
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caren 200° BRIAR PIPE bre aoe 7 BATTERIES Tt ical Pers ott Pepe you up ieee (Limit 4) Reg. 6‘ (Limit 2) 
tt ae a oh oe aaa 
      
   TWENTY-TWO   
Do lt Yourself!   
$79»   ‘Take advantage of the long 
Labor Day Holiday ahead to 
complete that much needed re- 
modeling or detorating project 
Uniflow Shallow Well 
PISTON PUMP 
One-fourth horsepower motor, ’ stabiliz- 
ing tank with pressure control and 
    
SUPER JET PUMP Regular $133.50 *   
    SLICK ARTICLE—Norbert Richter of Mascoutah, Ill., enjoys a 
moment of triumph as he pins a greased pig at the St. Clair County 
Fair. For his effort, Norbert got a purebred gilt from the Kiwanis 
Club which sponsored the event. ‘ 
  
  
  Girls’ Sport Mt ar;     
  ~ . 
  Browns & Tans 
Flat Heels 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 _   
Wiley Reports. 
Atomic Defense Tells of British Missile or 
Rocket to Ward Off A 
or H-Attacks 
WASHINGTON # — Sen. Wiley 
(R-Wis) said yesterday that the 
British have perfected “‘a guided 
missile or rocket that appears to 
offer a better defense against the 
H-bomb or A-bomb than anything 
we have.”’ 
Wiley, back here after attending 
the United Nations session in New 
York, told a reporter that the new | 
British device “‘is said to travel | 
between two and three thousand 
miles an hour. 
“It is so fast that it can seek 
ovt and destroy any enemy plane 
before the plane could reach its 
target,”” Wiley said. “We are 
working on the same thing here, 
but they appear to be ahead of : us in this field.’ “You have no respect for the 
switch. .~ : : . ; law, the police, or the courts. And Wiley said he assumes that any I have no respect for you.” 
R ] 97 5 0 British developments in the guided : 
egu ar $ ° missile field will be made known 
to U. S. experts. 
“‘We have a powerful Air Force 
for a retaliatory attack, if that is, 
necessary, but we need more de- 
velopment on defense,’’ he said. 
Wiley will Jeave here soon for a 
series of 50 speeches in Wisconsin 
and elsewhere. 
His first speech will be at Platt- 
| ville, Wis., Sept. 12 with additional 
speeches at Milwaukee Sept. 14 and 
Madison Sept. 15. 
| Strike Picket   
  counters of the nation’s food stores   
Motorist Fined 
$5,000; Highest 
Traffic Penalty 
CHICAGO wW — Fines totaling 
more than $5,000 were assessed 
against a motorist yesterday and 
the judge said the penalty was the 
highest ever made for traffic of- 
fenses in the United States. 
Jerry Leverson, alias L. J. Bor- 
wen, 27, was fined $5,349 on 71 
traffic violations, most of them 
speeding. Police had hunted him 
for more than a year but said he 
had eluded them by changing 
homes. and jobs frequently. 
* * > 
Leverson, a car polisher and 
father of three children, was un- 
able to pay the fines and was 
taken to the city jail. He faces a 
sentence of more than nine years 
if he works hig fines off at the 
rate of $1.50 a’ day. 
Municipal Judge Joseph Butler 
fined Leverson on each charge 
and said: ‘Ordinarily, when a man 
has to serve a lot of time in jail I 
feel sorry for him, but this time 
it’s a pleasure... New Cut Reported 
in AF Production WASHINGTON ®—The Washing- 
ton Post said today the Air Force 
would trim nearly 1,000 aircraft 
off previous buying plans. * 
Three quarters of the cutback   
  
Best Buys List 
Turkeys, Ham Labor Day Weekend 
Specials Also Show 
Lower Pork Prices   (By the Associated Press) 
Turkeys and smoked hams will 
get prominent display in the meat   has notified plane producers of a) 
new billion-dollar cutback that | 
      Luscious velvet cloche bejewelled with | was said to apply to combat-type 
planes. 
The Post said word of the move 
came from “reliable sources”’ fol- 
lowing a meeting yesterday be- 
tween Roger Lewis, assistant sec- 
retary of the Air Force, and rep- 
resentatives of the aircraft manu- 
facturers involved. 
The cut would be in addition to 
the controversial five billion dollar 
reduction in Air Force funds pro- 
grammed this fiscal year.   
O third horsepower | Loses Job this labor day weekend. petals of iridescent beads. From our OUR HATS 
, die lnalahs | |. Many stores will trim prices on ; -_ 
ak. Ben apt | After 12 Years these two features, with reductions tremendous collection of 
    and switch. Delivers 600 
99   MERIT’S     CHICAGO \P—A picket who has 
    
      
  
PINCH-PLEATED 
DRAPERIES was settled. 
“It was beginning to get rather 
monotonous,” said Alexander 
(Scotty) Orr, who had been on 
picket duty since 1941 at the Peter- 
sen Chevrolet Co. The AFL Auto 
Mechanics Union had picketed the 
company since 1939. 
“IT walked slow,” said Orr, a 
69-year-old ruddy-faced Scot. ‘‘If 
you walk too fast the people can’t 
read the sign.. Then, I was getting 
old on the job too—that slowed 
me down some.” 
* * «& 
Orr said the union bought him 
a new pair of shoes every six 
months and supplied him with a running to eight cents a pound. 
Typical reductions from a week 
ago by one large chain: down 10 
cents a pound in New York and 
Boston, six cents in Pittsburgh 
and 16 cents in Chicago. An ex- 
ception will be Washington, D.C., 
where pork chops will be 10 cents 
higher than last week. 
Leg of lamb and lamb chops, 
which also dropped at the whole- 
sale level, will be reduced in some 
stores. Prices of sirloin steak and 
rib roast will be higher in many 
areas and a bit lower in others. 
Frying chickens will be two to 
four cents a pound cheaper in va- 
rious parts of the country. But All new Fall colors. 
     
      ‘ £ } 
Y a) 
cae       
    new sign. 
‘‘Weather’s hard on those signs, 
and I marched eight hours every 
day, rain, snow or shine, barring | egg prices will be up anywhere} 
from one to four cents for a dozen | 
of the large grade A. 
Men in the wholesale egg market | S 
PARIS VELVETS and the NEW HIGH LUSTRE FELTS 
High fashion at low prices. 
JUNIOR HATS 
Perky, flattering new styles 
appealing to the teenager. $199 
Variety of colors and shapes. 
All so kind to your budget. 1.99 & 2.99 ' 
gals. per minute at 10-ft. Broken Sizes . trudged an estimated 40,000 miles| Pork chops will be considerably y CLOCHES % PILL BOXES 
lift, 4 4to9 43 N. Saginaw St. in 12 years in front of an auto-| cheaper in many areas, reflecting SHELLS *& BONNETS NONE 
mobile company lost his job yes-| lower wholesale prices. IN 
terday as Chicago's longest strike 
HIGKER 
  HATS   
    21 x 32 ‘ 
Double Bow! KITCHEN SINK 
24" Sundays and holidays,” he said. | in New York noted a phenomenon | 
Asked what he planned to do/| this week. At one time, large, 
now that he was out of a job, he| eggs cost exactly twice as much 
said | as pullet eggs—70 cents a dozen 
“I'll get me a rocking chair and | wholesale against 35 cents a dozen. 
sit in it for maybe a year. Of! They explained that hens haven't 
course, I'll soak my feet now and| been giving their all, with drought 
then, just from habit. I'll miss} and exceptionally hot weather hold- | 
some of the nice people that used} ing their production down. 
to chat with me every day.” 
Don Burrows, the union's busi- 
ness manager, announced the 
strike settlement. He said the auto 13 N. Saginaw — Near Kindy Optical 
SAM BENSON SAYS: 
Why Pay High Prices? 
Ladies’ Figure Flattering 
SUITS ...5147 Acid Resistant 
Steel, Gleaming 
White Heavy 
Porcelain Enamel   Song NERS Sogpet Re Rae 
The Ancient Burying Ground at 
Woburn, Mass., dating from 1642, 
contains the graves of the ances- 
    
  ‘ firm had agreed to terms which| tors of four U. S. presidents — , My ‘Store Air 
| See ses ee eis of te "Sees SAM BENSON (feces ers had accepted. He said the set-| field, Grover Cleveland and Ben- 20 S.:P Your Comfort! tlement provides for a union shop | jamin Harrison. S. Perry Street Open ‘til 9 P.M.     J and wage scale with commission 
for mechanics, helpers and appren- | 
tices. 
Carl Petersen, owner of the! 
agency, said when the union at-; 
tempted to organize his shop, his 
mechanics and other workers re- 
fused to join. Since, however, he 
said with the majority of auto 
service men signing up his work- | 
ers finally agreed to become union 
members. 
Hurricane Continues 
Toward U: S. Coast MIAMI, Fla. @—Hurricane flags 
flew over the islands of Antigua 
and Barbuda in the Leeward Island 
chain today warning residents to 
batten down for hurricane Carol. 
The tropical storm was movmg 
west-northwestward toward them 
at a steady 15-mile rate, packing 
100-mile winds near the center.   
  
  
-« WINTER WARM-UP 
yt eettaa  eaat T 
f   
  Magic Chef 
      
     shis winter! ; Pace er sm dad mara and 
preliminary cane alert was 
seme WEATER in spun rayon bark cloth [eyes srrwe set ves , . west of Antigua and Barbuda to © Cossshs or 16-B0y Here’s today’s best value in low-cost heating comfort—plus - r | only St. Martin and Saba. 
© Extto-terge hooting real beauty. Looks like a “TV” set... complements any ac pane tj An advisory at 5 a. m., EST 
srfoce living room. Floods the home with regulated warm air to ” . from the Weather Bureau at San 
© Fest, ofiicioat burner keep family cozy on coldest days. No other heater like it! 42? wide, nhac R.. — A gt 
of Antigua and roughly 1,700 miles || 
84” lon 1 " east southeast of the Florida main- 
- ; g: pair land. © The all-campus favorite. Powerized to give 
|f more than 200 listening hours on one Zenith ~   
    
  
  
      
  
  
  
          Now, have these lovely pinch-pleated dra- Jet Pilots No Longer oo at: DC or tatten oe ota 
peries at a pinch-penny price. Yes! Yours for _ | Fuzzy-Cheeked Kids "Y seve “ $4995 
We E Comptete Line ef only oe pair! And each panel is ie inches qperporr (UP) — Jet jockeys, 
e Have a Vomplete @ 0 wide, with 5 generous pleats. Available in 7 orce = flyboys P Others at $39.95 The Riviera e Bach—the 
FLOOR COVERINGS -- PLUMBING decorator colors: chartreuse, hunter green, See ee ia they cae better on a Zenith. Giant TVelech arene 
eggshell, red, gold, wine and blue. Custom- their early 20s. Cobra-Matic® Record Player—automatically 
HEATING SUPPLIES -- APPLIANCES s Ted in lustrous spun rayon bark cloth. And That old theory is defunct, O | $5 Do changes 7, 10, 12 inch records. Plays 10 to 85 pun ray blasted by hard facts. nly wn RPM. Long Distance KITCHEN CABINETS ladies, this new beauty for your windows costs The United States has 32 jet S WP ts wlerer tues testa Mohogany- 
: so yely little stead Rosenberger price. aces, pilots with five © mere ma aymen Model 566 vse ees ceese. PQ «~~ So, be sure to see these wonde raperies downed enemy aircraft 
EASY BUDGET TERMS soon at your Rosenberger Store, headquarters pase ie bevy Mag pra | 
for home decorating needs! and 23 are overseas veterans of|} World War IL 
7 eerie se:| THEGOOD HOUSEKEEPING H. H. SMART Division “Fomous Group of Wallpaper Stores” | ocho” 9 Bal Verma ! 
Oakland Avenue FE 44567 OSENBERGER’S pass Tat was be i , gl PONTING 
woman y. tlantic and pen Daly 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 
Lawrence Fleischman Inc. oy unc ee ee . 
to the. United States. | . 1     
    
   
  
Sin 
gee 
Se 
area 
ata 
ee   
A HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 TWENTY-THREE 
  
Popping Home Brew 
Destroys the Evidence 
Evidence in a bootlegging case, gathered in the basement of the 
Kanawha County jail, destroyed 
itself amid loud pops and breaking 
glass, 
Eight quarts of potent home 
brew exploded, one after another. CHARLESTON, W. Va. # — 
    
  
  
         
   Let them start off to school 
in sturdy shoes designed for 
active, young feet — the 
kids will love ‘em. " 
  
       
  \ ~~ Boys’ and Little Boys’ 
PR. School SHOES Several. Styles 
$398 
A Real Value! 
OPEN 
FRIDAY 
NIGHT UNTIL 
9 O'CLOCK      
   
    
  
   THE PONTIAC PRESS, T 
5 yy Sigae x > eo ER > 
   FEEDING A FELLOW REPATRIATE—Ptfc. James'H. Sweeney, 
of Waco, Tex., a returning POW, feeds ice cream to Oscar, his pet 
magpie, at a mess hall in Freedom Village. Sweeney found Oscar in 
a Communist prison camp. 
  
Royal Command 
Performance 
Kept Hush-Hush LONDON (—Who will be the 
stars of this year’s royal comand 
performance? 
A gray-haired Britisher named 
Harry Marlowe sits by his phone 
in the heart of ndon’s theater 
district nursing t top secret of 
international vaudeville. 
A call from Marlowe may start 
an American singing star arrang- 
|ing his schedule to be ready for a 
transatlantic dash to make the 
show at London’s Coliseum Thea- 
ter Nov. 2. Or it may bring over- 
night fame—and wealth—to one of 
the hundreds of small-time acts 
making the rounds of Britain’s 
provincial music halls. 
* * * = 
Actually, the royal commari 
performance is nothing of the sort. 
The performers do not appear by 
“royal command” and officially it 
is just a first-grade charity show 
attendedby the monarch. But the 
that’s what everybody calls it. 
royal command tag has struck and 
The tradition goes back to the 
late middle ages, when actors 
played in London only on license 
from the crown. 
The modern command perform- 
ance dates from 1921, when the 
Variety Artists Benevolent Fund 
started looking for new ways to 
      Basement—Pontiac State Bank 
  raise cash to help its members,   and King George V let is be known 
he would attend a vaudeille show. 
Today Queen Elizabeth carries on 
the annual tradition. It has raised 
around 250,000 pounds ($700,000). 
s * * 
Marlowe is secretary of the fund 
and that makes him casting direc- 
tor of the show. He and his com- 
mittee pick about a dozen acts for 
the big spots plus some 500 per- 
formers for elaborate production 
numbers and submit the list—and 
script — to Buckingham Palace. 
Once the. palace gives the green 
light, the show goes on. 
Everybody works free. After the 
show the Queen looks ver the ac- 
counts—as with all charities she 
supports—and she likes to see ex- 
penses kept small. 
* * s 
The true command performance 
—with the monarch ordering his 
favorite entertainers to appear— 
has virtually disappeared from 
British life. George VI gave the 
last in 1938 to entertain a visiting |. 
French president. 
  
Big Business Transfer 
Proves All in Family 
SUNSET, Tex. ) — Two busi- 
nesses have sold in this North 
Texas town — but: it’s all in the 
.| family. 
Raymond Jackson sold his gro- 
cery to a brother, Hollis Jackson. 
Connie Jackson sold his garage and 
gasoline business to his cousin, 
Raymond Jackson. 
  
  Standard Gasolines, tested in desert heat to assure   
NO VAPOR LOCK} Standard’s gasoline improvement 
               
                    
                   
STANDARD 
- Standard gasolines have been exhaustively ° 
tested under torrid desert conditions to as- 
sure you trouble-free summer performance. 
Only Standard says, ‘“Now—no vapor lock!” 
No vapor lock ...on top of octane ratings 
that correctly match your car’s requirements 
.-.on top of gasolines with catalytically- 
cracked molecules perfectly blended and bal- 
anced to give you the. best possible combina- 
tion of pick-up, power and mileage. And wher- 
a 
  Senators Get Irish Up _ 
and U. N. Flag Still Flies 
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (—Irish 
music and a parade of senators 
carrying a Hibernian flag prevent- 
ed the United Nations flag from 
being banned in California. 
The ban was asked by Sen. 
Jack B. Tenney (R-Los Angeles) 
who said the U. N. flag was ‘‘a 
symbol which represents an enemy 
in the U. S., the Soviet Union... 
and had involved the U. S. in the 
Korean war.” 
  Sen. Gerald J. O’Gara (D-San 
Francisco) said the U. N. was “our last best hope for peace.” 
Then Sen. James E. Cunningham 
(R-San Bernardino) led the flag 
parade and Tenny’s motion was 
lost. 
  
She Got Time Service 
WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) 
—A housewife complained that the 
telephone rang at the same time 
every morning but no one was 
on the other end. Telephone com- 
pany repairmen were puzzled until 
she discovered it was the electric 
alarm clock that her husband was 
in the habit of setting before he 
left for work.   A kernel of corn is 80 per cent|cent oil, 3.5 per cent fiber, and. 
starch, 10 per cent protein, 4.5 per | about 2 per cent ash. 
  
TIME FOR A CHANGE Bored With Your Job? 
We Have An Opening For Two Salesmen 
See John Libertine, Sales Manager 
JACK HABEL CHEVROLET COMPANY 
  
  
x4 
Outfit your “School Belles” dic] for the most of the best for the least 
  at savings to sing about ! Ah, those Kresge savings! — you'll love them so when    
      
‘ 
ot 4 ‘ — 
ener 
ee dressing your little “school belles’ 
and smart as new school books, 
\ dresses to honor-winning hankies! 
_In summer some gasolines actually 
“your fuel lines. Your engine chokes, stops big summer driving nuisance 
“boil.” Bubbles of vapor form in 
  sputters, goes dead. You’re a victim 
of vapor lock. But not if you use   Standard Gasolines. On the hot Mojave Desert, 
Standard scientists tested hundreds of blends of 
gasoline. They studied the cause—certain extra- 
light molecules. And they found the cure—remove 
them from summer gasoline and save them for 
fast-starting winter gas. From these tests come 
Standard’s great no-vapor-lock summer gasolines. 
  
»>CIENTISTS BEAT VAPOR LOCK 
ever you drive in the Midwest, at home or 
on the road, you’ll find the same improved 
and guarded quality. You'll find, too, the 
famous SERVICE that car owners describe as 
the finest treatment they get anywhere. Try 
STANDARD WHITE CROWN Premium Gasoline 
or STANDARD RED Crown Gasoline. Your 
first hot-day drive will prove that 
you can expectmore from ss 
Standard... and get.it! 
    ’ 
"Betsy Belle” Dresses Kresge exclusive! « fine Quality! ¢ Clever Styling! 
7 a q 5 7 to l4 
* 
Lots of glamour for little grammor 
o, school-ites! Sudsable broadcloths, 
some wonderful Dan River checks and 
“ploids. Billowing skirts, puff sleeves, } 
new>as-now collars! road | 3 5 
e ‘ 
Broadcloths that take their dunkings 
as well as the fresh young faces above 
‘em! In plaids, solids, checks, stripes, 
oll adorably styled, sweetly trimmed! 
) _ WASH-EASY BUDGET FROCKS, TOO 
7-12 Pretty Sanforized Broadcloths4,.............. $2.98 
Tots’'3-6x'Cute Sanforized Cottons Sie... «ed $1.95 
  
  
  
Peete os -%    PRART REA 
       tit   
‘Buster Brown’”’ 
Of durable BEBON mercerized cot- — 
ton! Defies suds ‘n sun ‘n scampering! 
Ribbed cuffs, WHITE and 39: 
pr. lots of gay fast colors. Anklets Girls’, Rayon Panties 
Brief styles, some nylonized royons 
trimmed in dainty net or 2-bar tricot 
rayons, with ainon 
ponels. in sizes 2-14.“ 
     
    
i) Everything’s fresh 
|from n,apple-polished 
  
             
  e ht et   \Wash tike charms, fit’ comfortably—* 
twisting! Sizes8-14¢ 
  \ 4: ee rst 2 
  shoulders; perky hem- > e 
stitched cuffiel, in 39 
bahrcoes 2 to 14 
   \White Cotton Briefs 
Beautiful Schoo! Porses 
A little girl's love=in 
plastic, calf or potent } 
styles! Only........ 
  Wire Skirt Hangers 
Two nip-on clips on 
these handy hangers 
will keep her skirts os 
nect as pins! 2. 25° 
‘ week else 
FREE BOOK COVERS with SCHOOL SUPPLY PURCHASES 
HURON at SAGINAW 
KRESGE’S IS HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES 
| 
—"    
   
.   
     
pat 
  __ TWENTY-FOUR   
Quake Felt in Tokyo 
TOKYO (#—An earthquake was 
  central Japan today but no dam 
age or casualties were reported. 
  
  
Free Admission 
~ to the Michigan State Fair 
For Boys and Girls 14 or Under 
(Parents Admitted Free with Tag ‘til 11 A. M.) 
THIS SATURDAY, SEPT. 5 | 
The Pontiac Optimist Club will provide boys and girls 
14 years of age or under free admission to the Mich- 
igan State Fair. All you need is to be wearing one of 
thé tags shown below for a wenderful day at the Fair! 
Join the Big Parade at 11_ A.M. Free Pontiac Hats 
given to all who join the parade. Meet at the Third 
Entrance off Woodward on State Fair Street, Detroit. 
‘ot 11. After the parade there is a full day of enter- 
tainment and fun for you. Get your free tickets at 
the firms listed below: Nething to buy... pay noth- 
ing you are the guests of the Pontiac Optimists. 
| GET FREE ADMISSION TICKETS 
Good Only Saturday, Sept. 5 
at 
Scarlett Bicycle Shop 
20 E. Lawrence St. Firestone Tire Co. 
140 N. Saginaw St. 
Dr. H. A. Miller Crawford Food Mkt. 
7 = N. Saginaw St. 701 Orchard Lake Ave. 
Gillies Shoe Store 
26 W. Huron St. 
CLIP AND WEAR THIS TAG It Will Admit You Free, Too! 
PONTIAC   
  OPTIMISTS September 5, 1953 
      
This Ad Sponsored for Pontiac Optimists by 
Dr. H. A. Miller, Tom’‘s Meat Market 
Optometrist 44 N. Paddock St. 
7 = N. Saginaw Street felt in Tokyo and a wide area of | 
\Incorrigible, 13, 
‘Stumps Ofticials 
With His Antics 
| RALEIGH, N. C. (®—There’s a 
| 13-year-old bay in jail here whose 
case has officials stumped. 
Leon Davis, a former inmate of 
| the Eastern North Carolina Train- 
ing School, was arrested two weeks 
|ago after allegedly breaking in 
| skylights of two Raleigh stores and 
rifling their money tills. 
A jailor reported that the youth 
|} unscrewed radiator valves and 
| threw them out the jail window, 
| hurled eating utensils through the 
| window, slashed his mattress into 
strips and sailed toilet paper over 
| the front lawn of the courthouse. 
The problem became worse, the 
| jailor said, when the boy put soapy 
| water on the window ledge so the 
| painters would fall off. 
| The boy has been termed ‘‘com- 
| pletely iricorrigible.”’ Judge W. C. 
Harris says he doesn’t want to 
send the youth to prison, but offi- 
| cials say he can’t be turned loose. 
Australians Cheer # 
at-Wedding of Hero | AUCKLAND, New Zealand ® — 
| Thousands thronged Auckland's 
| streets today to cheer the coun- 
| try’s néw national hero — Mt. 
| Everest conqueror Sir Edmund 
tHillary — on his wedding day. 
| The bride was Louise Rose, 22,° 
la viola student at the Sydney, 
Australia, conservatory of music. 
| Her father is president of the New 
| Zealand Alpine Club. 
Members of the club rushed 
| from the ceremony in the chapel 
'of the Auckland Diocesan School, 
| popped into climbing clothes and 
| formed a nuptial arch of ice axes 
| and ropes. 
The Hillarys leave by air to 
| morrow for a honeymoon in Brit- 
|ain. While there, the 34-year-old 
| groom will lecture on his scaling 
|of the world’s highest mountain. 
Mother. Tot and Cousin 
_in Hospital With Polio | 
| GRAND RAPIDS & — A moth- 
er, daughter and cousin are un- 
dergoing polio tre&itment at 
| Blodgett Memorial Hospital today. 
Two-year-old Dorothy Smith of 
Walhalla entered the hospital re- 
cently after suffering a polio at- 
| tack. . 
| Yesterday, the little girl was 
| joined by her mother, Mrs. Alice 
Smith, 28, and a cousin, Richard 
| Wendt, 2. j 
The boy is the son of Mr. and| 
Mrs. Sanford Wendt of route 2, | | 
Scottville. | 
|Good Deed e “A 
EL DORADO, ‘Kan. (UP) —Resi- 
dents of the affected areas in a 
recent flash flood here got a break 
| when a hospital and a hardware 
| company tore up all bills of flood 
victims.   
  
  
      
as     
  
  DPHIRE FOR SEPTEMBER 
BIRTHSTONE RING SA     
  y’ 
BIRTHSTONE 
12° $1 00 WEEKLY 
      
  \ 
         
         
    2-DIAMOND 
$9995 
$1.00 WEEKLY        
FOR EVERY 
MONTH 
SPECIALLY 
     2-DIAMOND 
+] 9” 
$1.00 WEEKLY    
‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 
—— ee — ~ ey 
  ~ 
“ANGLER'S TANGLE—Andrew M abb, 10, is all 
wrapped up in his fishlines as he prepares to take 
pact in the annual children’s fishing ‘‘rodeo’’ in 
  Miami Beach. Throngs of young anglers competed 
for prizes given to the best “catches.” Bo 
i ee 
ee    
   ¢ 
United Press Phote 
  
Second Life Term 
Given Houston Man 
HOUSTON, Tex. w—Jake Tate| Yesterday the 53-year-old Tate 
was sentenced to life in the May 
ife | 11 fatal shooting of Mrs. Doretha 
was sie iene = ” : © | Grigsby, 44, who was shot four 
in prison—for the second time. | times as she ate lunch in the paper 
The Houston man was given @/ firm where she worked. . ; re | | life sentence in 1935 for killing a ° ° 
| woman but was pardoned in 1944. | Retired Contractor Dies 
  
| GRAND HAVEN w® — Rudolph 
Moll, a retired contractor who 
built many of Grand Haven's 
homes during the past 40 years, School Opens Sept. 9 A general assembly for pupils 
and parents of Emmanuel Chris- 
tian School, 645 S. Telegraph Rd.. 
will officially open the school’s fall 
term Wednesday morning, Sept. 9. 
Mrs. Theron Stickle, principal. 
asks that at least one parent ac- 
company each youngster to the 
general session at 9 a.m. Bus 
schedules and the year’s plans will 
be discussed. ‘ 
Some 175 students are expected 
to enroll in the school this fall. 
  
Sign Painter Refuses | 
to Obey ‘No Smoking’ 
ster - ST. JOSEPH, Mo. ™ — 
Penny was in police court yester- 
day on a:charge of smoking in bed. 
The Fire Department charged his 
smoking had started a blaze in a 
hotel room. 
. Asked if he knew it was against 
the law to smoke in bed, Penny 
replied. 
“T’ll say I do. I painted 50 signs 
saying it was against the law to 
smoke in bed. I painted them for 
use in hotel rooms.”’ 
Sign painter Penny was fined $25. Emmanuel Christian \Gotham Thieves 
‘Give Vacationer-: 
Run for Money 
NEW YORK @®—Mrs. Cora Hight 
of Springfield, Mo:, thinks New 
York is nice—except for a couple 
of incidents during her \vacation 
here. 
No. 1. Mrs. Hight and her son, 
James, took a cool ride on the 
ferry to Staten Island. A pickpocket 
took James’ wallet. 
No. 2: Mrs. Hight and James 
rested in a park near the son’s 
east side apartment. Three young 
thugs relieved James of the rest 
of his money. . 
The Hights tried to flee, and one 
thug fired a shot that struck Mrs. 
Hight in the leg. 
  
Changes College Job 
HOUGHTON (UP) — Michigan 
Tech President Grover Dillman 
announced today that Prof. Theo- 
dore Pearce is the school’s new 
director of college relations. He 
was appointed succeed Burney 
Bennett, who resigned Aug. 1 to 
take a government job in Washing- 
ton.     
with overdrive, according 
to 35 miles per gallon. 
Willys-Overland Co. 
695 Auburn Ave FE 5-6101 
  died Wednesday. He was 91. a national magazine, report- 
averaging 27.3 miles to the 
gallon in country driving. 
Aero Willys have delivered up 
Better see your Willys dealer today. 
  IMAGINE THE METER OF A 
GAS PUMP READING LIKE THIS! 
+ Wouldn't it be wonderful to 
, ; koow that you could. drive 
' 490 miles or more ona single 
tankful of gas? Owners of the 
new Aero Willys equipped 
to 
    
  1953 
CVO 
llys 
Panchuk Motor Sales 
2618 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7665 
  
  
  
      ey, Fea '    
        Free Standing 
CLOSET Complete with all solid 
brass fittings. Less seat. 
$21” 
Choice of $2695 
Colors   
    
Reg. $27.95 
Save $6     
  
  
China Lavatory 
with chrome plated mixing faucets, 
chain and stopper and drain plug. 
Reg. $19.45 $] 3% 
Save o33 
SHOWER 
STALL 
Complete with 
shower head, mix- 
    
3-Piece 
Blue or Green 
BATH SET Complete with 
              
      ing faucets, soap 
Chrome Fittings dish, curtain, pins 
Reg. $179.50 and drain plug. 
Save $50.00 
Only 
129” *34” , 
2 Compartment 52 Gallon 
Electric 
    LAUNDRY TRAYS 
$91" LU} Heater. 
$9 950 
  Regular $26.95—Save $5.00. ome spd Complete with stand and mix- bar ee = 
ing faucets. Allowance $17.   
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! 
NO MONEY DOWN--- 
On FHA Terms—36 Months to Pay! 
      
  PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Open 9 to 5:30 Monday through Seturday 
Open Friday 9 to 9 
FE 5-2100 FE 4-5831: 
Free Parking A—Block, Cognec Brown, 
Ginger Spice, or Coronation Red. 
B— Block, Brown, or Cherry Red. 
  AAaAABa DAS a i a a a You're a sight to send any 
Stan, Sam, or Stephen! MALING SHOES | 
“I£ I could only be 
my Zoology Prof’s 
Turtle Dove!” 
Don't be a Mopey Myrtle muddling 
your mind over one paltry prof. Be an Able 
Grable getting every gone guy 
to glim your glamour! How? Slide into 
Maling’s Schoolgirl Sports! 
And sw-o-o-0-sh! 
C—Black, Ruse? Glew, Canyon Sond, 
or Cherry Red, off with contrasting twin,     
      
       
         
    
  
  
                   
      
             
            
  
  
  ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 83, 1953 TWENTY-FIVE 
° : ‘ FATHERS OF FLIGHT—The Wright Brothers By Wade Jones and Ralph Lane \ ‘e 
Library Acquires i“ : , : TO FIT YOUR : 
Revolution Record a lyrtae belies POCKETBOOK : 17, 1903, the most fate- 
ful day in the history of Get a4 te $500 bs 
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP) — A aviation, the cold wind ’ on Signature, Furniture or Aute ; 
et ee ee at Kitty Hawk, N. C., 2 ¢ When you get a loan at Provi- @ 
taining a record of activities dur- was blowing 27 mph. dent, everything is done to fit it to @ 
ing 1783 of an infantry company in But the Wright brothers i your individual needs. The friendly » 
the Revolution, has been presented decided to risk a flight. manager, an expert in money mat- @ 
to the library here. It was Orville’s turn of ' ters, takes into consideration how » 
rhe book Containe th iviti the controls. © much you need ... how much you can conveniently repay each month, » 
So : the best date to make your payments. Men and women — married of » 
of Capt. Nathan Goodale’s unit, | single — will Gnd-at Provident Loan, @ prompt “Why Certainly!" to ¢ 
5th Massachusetts Regiment, sta- : their loan request. Phone, write, or come in today. 6 
tioned at West Point, N. Y. while . e 
the treaty to end the war was ars | : p bd . € 
drawn. The book was given to the ae - e rovi en odgn . 
, fibrary by Edward B. Prior of = Sa aoe Well at . : . *. e oa” ‘ 
adie = The toke-off wos to be on the fet instead of on the Into the wind the frogile craft sped. Someone took o picture of oe ond Savings Society of Detrot vee 
Largely a listing of names, the hill. Orvill his stomach on the plone, work- it as it wos two feet off The ground. One of the world’s great. 2nd Fl., Lawrence Bidg 
book records furloughs, civilian Prcapender He ave pa ve a te events was taking place. Py SO ee ° 
occupations, clothing and arms is anaes mmm, re LNETTOR:, @] | 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST., PONTIAC - FEderal 2-9249 
sued to the 68 men in the group. en Leans mode te residents ef all surrounding towns 
» Furloughs ‘‘from whence to what 
place’ were signed by Gen. George | 6.¥ear-Olds Camp In Tennessee Town Has con for Great Lakes shipping in   Erie Lighthouse 
to Be Museum FAIRPORT HARBOR, 0. (UP)— Janitor at Hospital 
Modern Santa Claus KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP) 
James H. Poe is just a maintenance 1925 and a new light constructed 
nearby, it wasn’t declared surplus 
by the Coast Guard until 1950 and 
was only recently disposed of by | 
the General Services Administra- | 
tion. Washington. 
In December, Pvt. Nathan Walk- 
er received a new shirt and pair 
of shoes. A month later a musket, 
three flints and 29 cartridges were 
issued. SAM BENSON SAYS: 
Ladies Like to Save! 
And I Have Ladies No Tax Problem 
NORRIS, Tenn. (UP) — This} 
town has a population of 1,134 
persons, and they’re all prompt 
taxpayers. HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—Two 
six-year-old boys wandered away 
from home and spent the night 
before a campfire. Trouble was, 
police said, the campfire was built 
  
in the basement of a department   The fountain pen was invented | 
in 1884. store. 
the blaze and collared the boys. 
  
      
TELEVISION - - RADIO A watchman extinguished 
  worker at Fort Sanders Hospital, 
but to hundreds of hospitalized 
youngsters he is a year-round San- 
ta Claus. 
In the four years he has been 
at the hospital, Poe has made hun- 
dreds of dancing dolls and other 
toys. He gives them to the kids to} 
help them forget their ills.   For the fourth straight year 
since its incorporation, all Norris 
citizens paid their property tax 
assessments on time. 
In ; addition, the community 
doesn’t owe a penny to anyone, 
and even has a surplus of $17,000 
in its treasury. The venerable lighthouse here, 
built in 1825 and used for 100 years, 
will be turned into a museum. 
The stone edifice, built by Jona- 
than Goldsmith, was acquired by 
the Fairport Harbor Historical So- 
ciety after several years of nego- 
tiations with the U. S. government. 
Though it was replaced as a bea-     The society plans to maintain) 
the lighthouse as a museum, in| 
addition to the old keeper’s house 
which adjoins it and has been 
utilized for years as a repository 
of Great Lakes lore. - 
  
Frances E. Willard founded the BLANKET FLEECE 
Wire Brush Free 
    20 S. Perry Street COATS .*29* 
SAM BENSON My Store Air 
Conditioned for 
Your Comfort! 
Open ‘til 9 P.M. 
      
  WCTU in 1839. 
“I’ve learned,’ he said, ‘‘that if 7 - 
I can give the children something 
to occupy their minds, it will help 
overcome their pain and suffer- 
ing.” REPAIR - SERVICE @ All Work Guaranteed ® 
All Makes Expert, Trained Technicians The 53-year-old Poe refuses to 
|; accept money for his efforts. ‘ t = a P 
Bussard Electric § °°. 22." Phone FE 2-6445 |said. ‘But I use it to buy manv- 
84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parkinc   
  
  |factured toys and then give them 
to the children, too.” 
His rewards come in the form 
of the happy smiles on the kids’ 
faces, and the letters of thanks) 
they and their parents send him 
when they leave the hospital. 
There was one Childish scrawl 
that said: . 
“You are just like Santa Claus— 
only you don’t look like him.”   
    
       
      
                     
TIME FOR A CHANGE Bored With Your Job? 
We Have An Opening For Two Salesmen 
See John Libertine, Sales Manager 
JACK HABEL CHEVROLET COMPANY   
Wrong Lot 
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP) 
|W. H. Matheson was sure his car 
| had been stolen when he went to 
| a parking lot and failed to find it. | Police found it in another parking 
lot, right where Matheson had 
left it the day before. 
REMOVAL   
    
"NOT A LAST YEAR’S MODEL 
91 incu TELEVISION       eas 
  
  
a is oe ee 
      LOST OUR LEASE! WALLP APE FACTORY 
OUTLET! 
22 W. HURON Phone FEderal 2-5811       
        
  
             
                
         
               
          
                
  
    
  
    
      
                  
  
         
          
          
     
       
  TERMS OF SALE: | OUR LOSS IS [store HOURS: aes NO REFUNDS! IN! [Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. re rag NO EXCHANGES! ake tae Friday 9 A. M. to9 PM. 
™" 
SALE IN PROGESS—EVERYTHING GOES 4 " | 
Not All \, Nationally Advertised Rubber Base | ‘ 
KEM Sion, $2986 |] INTERIOR FLAT ¢ 9 39 , 
TONE keg. $1.39 Ot. .79¢ Qt. ond Wenn, Rog, $5.19 4” Lowest 
PA MBL, MD fot penta wut), wets | BROOME boentest. Ra. SLA rama 96° Price ever... cS LPEereeereesererrrrereresrerscrer srs! QUR FINEST GRADE ROUSE PAINE grote 
“ PRIMER AND SEALER for new walls. $319 formula. Beg. $6.10 value, white and colors. 54% 
pO ee A epereeeeeserrecerecrrsres: sfeserr (trim colots ee Pa Se eerar A 
ONE COAT WHITE ENAMEL. Seg. $5.40 gal. 69s BRILLIANT ALUMINUM ready mixed—goes on $398 > 
, $1.40 sa eart, Gal. any surface. $550 Le ee ree ee . 
BZAGLE ENAMEL, white only $4‘ PORCH & DECK PAINT, all colore—leng lasting, $398 
Beg. 36.50 (ORES rae easy spreading. $1.19. $5.50 val eh. - > 
VIROLENE. ‘ENAMEL, white. $6” SEMI-GLO6S WALL. & WOODWORK PAINT. ogee : 
Reg. $2.98 valine go. ARAONIDP PP PROP ea TOPE Easy brushin: hite only. va or 
MASTERS PAINTERS ENAMEL $379 eran vauIse tor tnside A outelde woo—fleere, $30 | d 
Few Galiens OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT Ly ad UNFINISHED FURNITURE. Chest, Beds, 20° . - Bookcases, Desks, Vanities, Chairs........ ° 
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Pure Linseed Oil House Paint 
SEMI-LUSTRE Whie- and Colors $298 Pay as little as 25c a D OWN! 
na At Gin $9 9Bcal | rematecree SZIBcu| ° a7 oe $5.50 Value— day on our meter plan | : . on 
Tremendous Wallpaper Values! 9 Y8¢ 35 Ma conpirionzp—comr IN AND CooL orri SI ttc Atl til . VALUES TO 38¢. For all ce - ‘een 5 VALUES TO 89. Sunfast, color-fast, all rooms, varnished for kitchens and baths— 
29° x4 39° Roll 
VALUES TO a 69 finest 79°... 
room—wash- c 
and Roll able—fast colors 
All Kinds ot Supplies— CEILING P4PERS 
Tools, Paste, Cleaners 14¢ w 39¢ 
MANY, MANY MORE PAINT & WALLPAPER BARGAINS! ° 
ana 9 Roll 
VALUES TO 69c. Fast colored. Stripes, florals 
ep cesere cee eswehascsess 1 9° Roll 
VALUES TO $1.25. Fast) colored, washable — 
or bey for En rosme 4D anc 59° Roll Phone 
FEderal 
3.7114 vedrooms and halis .... TRADE IN YOUR OLD SMALL 
SCREEN TELEVISION SET FOR 
NEW 21-INCH TV | 
TOP ALLOWANCE AT WKC   
  
eeeeare 
  
         
       
TRIM% BORDERS 
5¢ Roll   
  108 NORTH SAGINAW 
  
     
  
  
  
  
    Hillsdale Banker Dies 
HILLSDALE (UP)—Foote, 78, re- 
‘tired president of the Hillsdale 
County National Bank, died here 
today after a four-week illness. 
Foote also was a former employe 
of the state highway department.   
  
  
HOLIDAY 
    
  
      
  
  Si. “Say It: 
With Flowers” 
ROCHESTER | GREENHOUSES Member F.T.D. 
210 E. Third, Rochester 
OL ive 2-9411 4 
VON Rte. 
    
  
  ROCHESTER |, INSURANCE AGENCY 
3081 Main St., Rochester || 
    OL 2-001) |   
tr THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953. *. 
  
Students to Study at Home   
Room Shortage 
Forces Action. Jammed Classrooms 
End Study Periods for 
300 in Rochester 
ROCHESTER — Over 300 Roch- 
ester : munity school high 
school students from grades 10, 
11 and 12 will have to study at 
home this school year. 
Due to overcrowded classroom 
conditions, study halls will be 
eliminated in order to make room 
for necessary classes, according 
to Harlan Johnson, High School 
principal.   “Parents will have to be co- 
teachers with this set-up, and 
establish home-stydy periods,” 
said Mr. Johnson. 
Ninth graders will get a full- 
school program. 
There will be half-day sessions 
_for first graders at Brooklands and 
Harrison-Central with classés 
meeting from 8:45 to 11:30 a. m. 
and from 12:30 to 3:15 in the after- 
noon. 
High school classes, said Mr. 
Johnson, will begin at 8 a..m. and 
end at 3:00. 
With an anticipated fall high 
schdol enrollment of 641 students 
and with a current 147-pupil eighth 
grade and a_  172-pupil seventh 
grade, the Rochester High school 
: | is expected to pass the 800 student 
2 requirement for a 
*= | school within three years. “class A’’ high 
Reorganization of student dis- 
_| tribution has been necessary in 
{this year’s program due to class- 
room loads.. 
Superintendent Donald Baldwin 
announced today that one room 
‘| schools north of Dutton road will 
this year house one grade. 
Stoney Creek and Brooklands 
schools will run from 9 a. m. to 
3:45 p. m. The same schedule has 
    been arranged. for the first and 
second grades at Baldwin school; 
third grade, Snell School; fourth 
~ | grade, Kline school and fifth grade, | 
Brush school. 
School hours for Harrison-Cen- 
tral, Avon, Hamlin and Woodward 
will be 8:45 a. m. to 3:15 p. m. 
Third and fourth grades from 
Woodward will be transferred to 
the old Lutheran school on Helen 
street. 
  
‘Beacon Club Hears Talk 
on Leader Dog League 
WATERFORD—Donald Blundon, 
representing the Leader Dog 
League at Rochester, was guest 
speaker at a dinner meeting of 
the Beacon Club in Community 
Church recently. 
  
SWDY THESE TERRIFIC 
  
oys’ - 
White Broadcloth 
SHIRTS 
] 98 Boys’ Flannel 
Sport Shirts Sizes 4 to 18 Years 
$4 98 
“Ty     
Men’s 8 Ox. 
Sanforized 8 Ox. 
$198 Deuble Knee, 
Zipper Fly Boys’ 
Sanforized 
DUNGAREES Boys’ Knit 
BRIEFS or 
Athletic 
$194 | SHIRTS   
Stardust 
RAYON 
SLIP Sises 4 to 
12 Years Boys’ 
Corduroy Jackie 
SLACKS 39° 
Mitzi 
Back to School 69 
$5 DRESSES   
Lace Trimmed 
$198 
Mitzi 
Sub-Teen 2 for Boys’ 
TEE SHIRTS 
White $998 
$100 80 Square |   
DRESSES 
$595. | ANKLE 4 for 
  Boys’ Quadriga 
Percale 
SOCKS A9¢ va 
$100 
    
Women’s Cotton 
KNIT PANTIES 
White, Maize, Blue, Red 
and Navy } ' Crompton Washabe 
CORDUROY 
Solid Colors 
19 Yd. 
  
Store Hours 9-9 Priday and Saturday 
320 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER ™ OL ive 2-0811 
  + 
WALLED LAKE—Jeannie Craig 
of Milan became the bride of 
Eugene Barker of Walled Lake 
Saturday evening in a ceremony 
at First. Presbyterian Church in 
Ypsilanti. 
Jeannie is the daughter of Mr. 
and ‘Mrs. Peter Craig of Milan 
and Eugene’s parents are Mr. and 
Mrs. C. E. Barker of Walled Lake. 
The bride wore a gown featur- 
ing a traditional lace bodice and 
apron over a nylon tulle skirt 
ending in a chapel train. Her 
fingertip illusion veil fell from a 
queen’s coronet of pearls. 
She wore a string of 
pearis, a gift of the bridegroom, 
and catried a white orchid on a 
white prayer book. 
Serving as maid of honor was 
Sandra Craig, a sister of the bride. 
sister of the bridegroom. 
Kayl Craig, a brother of the Bridesmaid was Patricia Barker,: .. 
bride, served as best man. Ushers Former Pontiac Teacher 
Weds Walled Lake Man 
( ’ ee 
  a, POE x 
MRS. EUGENE BARKER   
were Robert Lindahl of Clarkston, 
Philip Barker and Bill Barker of 
Milford, cousins of the bridegroom; 
Gary Craig, brother of the bride: 
William Myers of Ypsilanti and|~ 
Dick Craig of Milan, cousins of 
the bride. 
A reception was held in Peo- 
ple’s Presbyterian Church of Mi- 
lan following the ceremony: After 
a Northern Michigan wedding 
trip the couple will live at 306 
North Adams St. in Ypsilanti. 
The bride, a former teacher in 
Owen School in Pontiac for two 
years, is a graduate of Milan High 
School and Alma College where 
she was affiliated with Sigma Phi 
Sorority. She will teach at Pros- 
pect School in Ypsilanti. 
The bridegroom, a graduate of 
Walled Lake High School, will re- 
sume studies at Michigan State 
Normal after attending two years 
at Graceland College at Lamoni, 
Iowa. 
  
  Scouts Will Get 
Order of Arrow Oakland County Boys 
Will Be Inducted Into 
Society in Fall 
Fifteen Boy Scouts from Oakland 
County and two from Macomb 
County will be inducted into the 
Order of the Arrow, a national 
society of honor campers, this fall 
at Camp Agawam on Tommy’s 
Lake. ; 
The boys were first selected by 
their own troop members as out- 
standing campers. 
They were then “called out’’ 
as candidates during the camp’s 
summer season. The “‘calling out’’ 
ceremonies were elaborate Indian 
programs which drew as many 
as 200 visitors each week. 
Dick Jones of Waterford, chief 
of Chippewa Lodge 29, announced 
today that the Scouts would be 
initiated at the lodge’s annual fall 
conclave. Date for the weekend 
event has not been selected. 
County candidates for the honor 
include Bob O’Neill of Drayton 
Plains; Jim Watkins, Charles Wil- 
liams and Jon Dombrowski of Lake 
Orion; Bob Harrison and Jerry 
Black Jr. and Jerry Black Sr. of 
Oxford; and Jerry Snover of Clark- 
ston. 
Others are: Lyle J. See of 
Milford;' Eddie Barnum, James 
Marsh, Louis Gildemuster and 
Ken Gordon of Farmington, and 
Gilbert Gosik and Warner Iseppi 
of Royal. Oak. 
The Scouts from Macomb County 
are Charles Beyerlein of Utica and 
Al Denison of Mt. Clemens. 
  
About 462 million acres in the 
U.S. are capable of growing com- 
mercially valuable forests, accord- 
ing to estimates of the U.S. depart- 
ment of agriculture.   County Deaths . Mabel Wagoner 
ROYAL OAK — Service f&nd 
burial for Mrs. Mabel Wagoner, 
66, of 501 South Dorchester St., 
will be at Morgan Park, Ill. She 
died T at home. Arrange- 
ments here are by Sullivan and 
Son Funeral Home. 
Surviving are two daughters, 
Mrs. W. F. Schuetz of Royal Oak 
and Mrs. Thomas Highbanks of 
Chicago; three brothers, three sis- 
ters and five grandchildren. 
Cecelia King Rochester Gets 
5 School Buses Brings Total to 13; 
Schedules Announced 
for Area 
ROCHESTER—All school owned 
equipment will transport Rochester 
Community School children for 
the first time this year. Five new 
busses have been added to the 
regular fleet to make a total of 
13; 
Richard Huizenga, assistant su- 
perintendent and director of trans- 
portation for the school system 
announces the following bus sched- 
ules. 
High Schoo! route: 
Stoney Creek: Beginning at 7:15 bus 
follows Rochester ad to Mead, to 
Winkler Mill, Washington Road to West 
St.. back to Twenty Six Mile Road, 
Mound, —— Stoney Creek School, 
Romeo Ro 
Mt. Vernon: Beginning at 7:05 bus 
follows Rochester Road te Snell, Eyster, 
Gass, uindre, Inwood, Buell, and re- 
turns op ochester Road to school. 
Kline and North — Goodison and 
Snell: Beginning at 7:05 bus follows 
Rochester Koad to Predmore Road re- 
to Lake 
Road to 
Bigler, and South West Goodison and 
West oney Creek: Beginning at 17:15 
begins at lake Orion oom and Sil- 
ver Bell, West to Kern, Gunn, then both 
sides of Leake Orion Road to Rochester. 
Rochester .North Hill: Beginning at 
7:0 ~~ takes as. to ee eae 
Courtl returns ayw ahal- 
fey, Highland, and M ain Bt. to school. 
Rochester South  ¢ and Bloomer Sub- 
division: Beginning at 17:35, bus takes 
Rochester Road to Avon, East to Wilcox, 
Bloomer and Sowth &t. 
uindre gl Rg com Beginnin 
1:25 s begins a 
East to 
with pick ups to Culbertson stern 
ROYAL OAK — Rosary service | John’ 
for Cecelia King, 21, of 511 For- 
est Ave., 
and prayer service at 9 a. m. 
tomorrow at Sullivan and Son Fu- 
neral Home, Requiem Mass will 
be 9:30 a. m, tomorrow at St. 
Mary’s Church with burial in Holy 
Sepulchre Cemetery. 
She died Muesday at home. Sur- 
viving are her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Michael A. King; a sister, 
Elaine T. at home: 
grandfather, John King in Eng- 
land. 
Louann Marie Smith 
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Serv- | 
ice for Louartn Marie Smith, four- 
months-old daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. William H. Smith of 26469 
Hampden Rd., was tg be 2 p.m. 
today at Spiller Funeral Home, 
Royal Oak, with burial in Oakview 
Cemetery. She died Monday at 
home. 
Surviving besides her parents | 
are a brother, Larry M.; and her | 
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George 
E. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Edward 
Hinkelman of Royal Oak Town- 
ship. 
Mrs. Lillian O’Donnell 
FERNDALE — Rosary service 
for Mrs. Edward (Lillian) O’Don- 
nell, 78, of 461 East Lewiston 
Ave., will be 8:30 p. m. today at 
Wessels Funeral Home. Requiem | sow 
Mass will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at 
St. James Chureh with burial in 
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. 
She had lived here for 15 years 
and died Tuesday at St. Joseph 
Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. 
Surviving are her husband; two 
sons, Jamés D. Bulner of Redford 
and Cecil E. of Ferndale; a daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Walfred Erickson of 
Wayne; a sister and nine grand-| W 
children. 
  
Research and Drugs 
Subject of Speech NORTH BRANCH — “Getting 
Greater Mileage Out of the Human 
Race’ was the theme of an 
address by Lloyd A. Beemer af 
this week's Rotary Club meeting. - 
Beemer, assistant manager of 
the Detroit branch of a drug and 
pharmaceutical firm, surveyed the 
history, development and experi- 
mental research with drugs which| ry 
have resulted in prolonging the 
average life span 
years sinee 1900. 
Sponsoring Beemer’s appearance 
here was Dr.‘ J. O. Thomas. 
  
  
  FOR THE BEST OF LISTINGS IN BUILDING SITES | LAKE: PROPERTY HOMES  .FARMS 
Consult 
ROGER B. HENRY Broke: and General Sales Agent 
308% Main St., Rochester OL 2-0011     
  
  
  It's Better from... 
  330-382 Main St., Rochester, Mich. Olive.2-2121, Olive. 1-9642   
    will be 9 p. m. today| besh, Ne 
and her ester Rd. South to South = 
John R. North to Hamlin — 
West ener Circle and arding : 
Beg at 7:20 bes wer at Roches- 
ter ond » Band he the to Adams, 
° 
cle, Harding 
Northwest’ of Rochester: Beginning at 
ins at Livernois and Pontiac 
Lime, returns 
Dutton, Dutton 
nena to “ain and East to Rochester 
inning of 1:30 bes Avon: B berins at Avon and Jona R. South to Sc Road   
from 49 to 68) Sou East to uindre South to Hamlin, 
| West to Rochester Road, North to Avon 
| Road. 
| ne Bemmninnds Eementerr Ate® wn, | at us 4 a m- 
lin eco 6, R., South to South Bivd., 
West to Rochester Road to North Au- 
burn. 
Beginning at 8:35 at John R. and Au- 
burn, both sides of Auburn to Dequindre 
North to Morley, West to Melvin and South to Auburn 
ing at 8:40 at Auburn and Ger- 
ald North to Morley, West to Harrison 
South to Auburn 
Beginning at 8:05 = Rochester sean 
and Wabash, West Norten 
South to ies dete Peay Rochester eae 
at 8:25 at Auburn and De- 
clin O08 South to Sibiey. West to Gerald, 
j orth to Auburn West to Longview. 
North to Morley, West to Emmons, South 
to Auburn. 
Beginning at 6:45 at Auburn and Har- 
—— West to Longview, 
Beginning “@:40 at Auburn and 
Weaverton, North to Clovelly, West to 
son, South. to Auburn and West 
Schoel with stop at Corner of Gravel 
Ridge and Auburn 
Be at 8.40 at Auvers ont Har 
rison, to Marlowe, West to Long- 
view, North to Auburn.   
ams. 
to ‘Tlenken. 
South to Bemlin, West to Adams, North 
to Butler, West 1 Mile and return North 
to Rochester a East 
“on at 8: at th, Park- 
dale, to Parke Davis return to Romeo, 
Mahaffey. 
: t 
and Avon te Wilcox, North 
pmoqmnes. wast to John R.. South to Galle. 
= and Roch 
South {o anoura, | he a to Liver- 
nois, “North to Hamlin Mile. re- 
turn == ow ge to Deauindre, North to 
School Roe: ne to John R 
wees reek School 
Beginaiag st ri 8. a at Tienken and Raifl- 
— East to Lake Oriun Road, North to | 
Runyon East to . return to 
uindre, South Parkdale. return to 
Kenyon te Stoney Creek Schoo) 
, North Area Se Seell, 
L East to . North to Dequin- 
dre, Worth to Inwood, West to Buell and Rochester Bane North to Kline Bidg 
Bids. West to 
Kline 
Beginnin = at oo at | 
ester rth to ggg! Creck a. 
West 1 Mile a rerurn to Pred- 
more, West 1 Mile return to Rush, —_ 
to .L Wert to Rochester Road 
Kline Bidg.. Brvsh Bidg., Snell Bidg. head 
Good idg 
ler 
at 8:00 at Dut 
to puree Bell. 
to 
Oxford Garden 
Club Presents 
Annual Exhibit {OXFORD — “Through the Gar- den Gate” was the theme of Ox- 
  
  -_ :-|in East Lansing yesterday was 
-| Mackinac Island to attend 
[| DRUG STORE   PEGGY. VALENTINE 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Valentine 
of Oxford announce the engage- 
ment of their daughter, Peggy Ann, 
to Donald Irish, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Adah Hagen of Pontiac. A 
fall wedding is planned. 
Rochester Girl 
to Seek Honors 
for 4-H Work. 
ROCHESTER — Jane Wiggins, 
17, of Rochester, will be one of 
four candidates from Michigan to 
seek achievement honors at the 
National 4H Club €amp at Wash- 
ington, D. C. next June, it was 
announced today. 
The four winners were selected 
as the tops in the state achieve- 
ment contest. Others named were 
Mary Lou Dibble of Tipton, Paul 
Thompson of Allegan and William 
Raynard of Pickford. 
Six runners-up in the state con- 
test will receive all-expense paid 
trips to the Canadian National 
Exposition at Toronto, Ont. next 
week. 
Winning a blue ribbon for garden 
nat to | judging at the state 4H Club Show   
Allen Monroe of Howell. 
  ‘ OXFORD — In a solemn nup- 
tial high mass in St. Joseph Cath- 
olic Church of Oxford Aug. 22 
Patricia Marie Maguire became 
the bride of Richard W. Chap- 
man. 
Patricia is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Thomas F. Maguire and 
Richard’s parents are Mr. and 
Mrs. George Chapman of Royal 
Oak. 
Bouquets of white gladioli and 
delphiniums along with candela- 
bra adorned the altar for the 
The’ bride’s gown of lace over 
candlelight satin was hand-made. 
by her mother. Her bodice fea- 
tured a lace bolero jacket distin- 
guished by a Queen Anne collar 
and long sleeves ending in points. 
The bride also wore a pearl 
necklace, gift of the bridegroom, 
and a crystal-rosary, gift of her | 
godparents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Streit of Oxford. She carried a} 
stephanotis spray centered with an 
orchid on a white prayer book. 
Maid of honor for her sister 
was Beverly Maguire. Brides- 
maids were Nona Taylor, Aud- 
Marlette Holds 
Council Election: Mrs. Patrick Will Head 
Group; Charles Wood | 
Is Vice President 
MARLETTE—Mrs. Max Patrick | 
was elected president of Marlette 
Community Council when the group | 
met recently to name officers for | 
the coming year.     
    
president; Mrs. Lawrence Marion, 
recording secretary; Mrs. ed 
Slack, coresponding secretary; and | 
Holgar Rasmussen, treasurer. 
  | Kiwanis Post 
Goes to Case Rochester Man Named 
Lieutenant Governor of 
5th District 
ROCHESTER—Mason A. Case of 
332 Charles Rd. was named lieuten- 
ant governor of the Kiwanis 5th 
District at a meeting of-the Michi- 
gan District of the Kiwanis In- 
ternational yesterday in Ann Ar 
bor. 
Case was unopposed in his dis- 
trict which comprises 13 clubs in 
this area. He is a charter mem- 
ber of the Rochester club ‘and 
served as president in 1940. 
Elected governor of the Michi- 
gan District yesterday was Cecil 
C. Bruton, a Detroit realtor who 
is also president of the metropoli- 
tan Savings and Loan Associa- 
tion. 
Stanley Hanson of Holly was also 
elected as lieutenant governor of 
his district. 
Also representing Rochester at 
the Kiwanis convention were 
President Henry Purdy, Dick 
ort, | Huizenga, Hilburn Carpenter, Har- 
vey J. Keith and Jack Mitzelfield 
and their wives. 
  
Village Officials Leave 
| for Mackinac Meeting 
ROCHESTER—Village President 
Frank Rewold, Manager Robert 
Slone, Councilman Clarence Burr 
and Village Attorney Roscoe Mar- 
tin left yesterday morning for 
the | 
Municipal League Conference. | 
De.| They will return Tuesday. 
  
Bible Class Meets 
WATERFORD — Adult Bible 
Class of COmmunity Church met 
-| at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Wallace Brown Tuesday for a 
Roch-| monthly business meeting and 
lesson. Mrs, Roy Pammenter and 
Mrs. Lawrence Giddings were as- 
sisting hostesses. —_—   
BEHIND EACH PRESCRIPTION 
  The very best at our 
command: 
© wealth of experience 
© fresh. potent drugs 
© extensive stocks and 
facilities 
Fi d at or oe an youre Zt 
ont prescription, here. 
PURDY’S a 
      321 Main St., Rochester | Im other business, high school 
| coach Nelland Thompson was 
| mamed to head a committee for 
construction of a memorial en- 
trance to the local athletic field. 
The entrance building, aS pro- 
posed, would house a ticket booth, | 
refreshment booth, rest rooms and 
a storage rooms 
Funds for the brick and cinder 
block structure which will face 
Kilgour street will be raised through 
gate receipts at athletic events 
here. A memorial fund of $700, 
money from the council treasure 
and Community Chest also will 
help finance the building. 
  
Colorado's fourth congressional 
States. There are about 50 moun- 
tain peaks lying within the area. Fred |]. 
Others were Charles Wood, vice | 
district is the loftiest in the United | Vows Spoken in Oxford 
by Patricia M. Maguire rey _Krumenacker, Carol Emp- 
son and Mrs. Ralph Davison, 
sister of the bridegroom. 
Best man was William Sotzen of 
Royal Oak. Ushers were Ralph 
Davisom brother-in-law of the 
bridegroon, William  Janton, 
brother-in-law of the «bride, David 
Richards of Barnsville, Ohio and 
Thomas Maguire Jr., brother of « 
the bride. 
A wedding breakfast in Pontiac 
for members of the families fol- 
lowed the ceremony. In the after- 
noon 200 guests attended a recep- 
tion in the home of the bride’s 
parents. 
Both Mr. and Mrs. Chapman are 
graduates of Oxford High School. 
After a Florida honeymoon they 
will live at 042 Crawford Ave., 
Oxford.   
  
AVON BEAUTY SALON 
Phone OL 2-8111 
1008 N. Main St. Rochester 
     RS 
$15. 00 
PERMANENT 
$12. 50 
PERMANENT *10 $ps0 
$6.00 Perm Permanent 
| Haircut and Set 
| Included 
EVA BAILEY, Owner 
      
  
Immediate Claim Service 
| DALE and NINA 
MARTIN OL 2-9761 
412 Main St. - Rochester   
    
Make the 
ideal time 
| feeding and 
$2.50 feeds 
or weed: the lawn. 
rubber tires, 
Use 
429 MAIN ST., IN 
      
Fix up Your Lawn 
over LABOR DAY 
      
           
  holiday a “lawn day'’. This is an 
to beautify your lawn by weeding, 
seeding it. 
TURF BUILDER — the right food to revive summer 
ravaged lawns. Make them smile again. 25 /bs - 
2500 sq ft; feed 10,000 sq ft - $7.85. 
Sct LAWN SEED — Ideal for 
fall planting because it's all peren- 
nial, makes the deluxe lawn in sun 
or’ shade... sow less because of 
the millions ef sure growing seeds 
in each pound. 
1 Ib - $1.85 
SckM ‘SPECIAL’ SEED — Se- 
lected blend that makes a service- 
able lawn in sun or shade with 
ordinary care. 
1 ib - $1,35 5 Ibs - $8.95 
5 Ibs - $6.65 
Set, SPREADERS — Make it 0 breeze to feed, seed Save on materials. Sturdy steel with 
Junior - $7.95 No 25 - $12.85 
A Reminder! 
Our 
LAYAWAY 
PLAN 
for Your 
Guns and Hunting Clothes! 
STORE HOURS: 
Open Mondey thru Thursday Until 6 P.M. 
Open Friday and Seturdey Until 9 P.M. 
BURR HARDWARE ROCHESTER, MICH. 
    
ine  
TWENTY-SEVEN *   | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 
+120,296. the state building division 
    HISTORY-MAKER—The world’s 
aerial tanker, a modified Boeing KB-47B Stratojet|to which is attached darge funnel. 
(right) first jet powered | 
refuels another B-47 Stratojet 
bomber during a test run at Elgin Air Force Base, medium | receiver plane fli 
Fla. Picture at top shows tanker trailing long hose | fuel. trail hose to engage coupling in funnel and take on Bottom, the 
ies into position below and aft of 
  
Reveal Low Bids 
on Hospital Project LANSING \®— Low bids for the 
new 200-bed mens dormitory at 
Ionia State Hospital totaled $1,- 
  reported today. 
The total was well below the | 
$2,000,000 appropriated for the 
building, building director A. M. 
Langius reportea. 
Low bidder on the general con- 
tract was Spence Bros. of Sagi- 
naw at $871,800; mechanical con- 
tract, Hulwerda-Husginre Co. of 
Grand Rapids at $199,750, and elec- 
trical contract,- Electric Service 
Co. of Ann Arbor at $48,746. | 
  Marine Pilot 
Flies Skyrocket 
at 1,143 MPH 
EL SEGUND, Calif. (2 — A Ma- 
rine Corps speed pilot who flew the 
Douglas D558-2 Skyrocket Jo a rec- | 
ord altitude of 83,235 feet now has 
piloted the rocket plane at a speed 
ad athan any other military fly- 
in an attempt to crack the 1,238 
m.p.h. record set in the same air- 
craft by Douglas test pilot Bill 
Bridgeman, Lt.Col. Marion E. 
Carl, 37, of Quantico, Va., flew it 
at 1,143 m.p.h. yesterday high 
above Edwards Air Force Base. 
The Skyrocket was dropped from the bomb Bay of a Superfortress at 
32,000 feet. Carl ignited his rockets 
and roared upward. He leveled off 
at 68,000 feet and started into a 
downglide. The peak speed was 
reached at 48,000 feet. 
  
'Rhee, Gen. Taylor V Visit 
Freedom Village Center 
FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea 
—South Korean President Syng- 
man Rhee today paid a brief visit 
to Freedom Village, where Amer- 
ican prisoners returned by the 
Communists are processed. 
Rhee and his wife were accom- 
panied by the 8th army command- 
er, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor.     
  q” 
  Children's brown leather strap, compe- 
eeeeeer sition soles, 8% to 3. . 
  Big girls’ popular soft leather moccasins, 
composition soles, (sizes 10 to 3, 3.99) . 
UIT TI iat Dad Ss ORG” PET Ti, 
The last word in 
_ Uppers, cushion crepe 
  styling: leather 
49... Chives’ crepe sale Gl exioed tn rch 
  Girls... ssuddle exiend, brows & while ot 
block & white, (sizes 8° to 3, 3.99) 
  SCHOOL SHOE SHOPPERS.” Whether you wont shoes for boys, girls or feenagers, come 
to Kinney’s.... You'll find hundreds of new styles ere 
now ready for this yeer’s crop of schelers. . . . Every pair 
ls expertly mode ond becked by 59 years of know how. 
’ 
- EXCLUSIVE RETAILERS OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS 
EDUCATOR SHOES 
fans & HO MUCH MORE...FOR SO MUCH LESS” _3.N. SAGINAW ST. 
  Citiren's brown tester eum simp <> 
prorat tht NbOaC ‘ 
  iv Gad “ip Soo or Sta ator, 
— cushion crepe soles for big girls, 4 te 9 
      © BLACK SUEDE 
° a SMOOTH 
The neatest style in years...leather up- 
pers and composition soles, 4 te 9 . 
“5” 
Moccasin type oxterd with heavy duty 
rubber soles for big boys, sizes 6 te 12 Desert Inn Operator 
Faces Tax Warrant LOS ANGELES (®—An_indict- 
ment charging income tax evasion 
and falsifying income tax returns 
was returned by a federal grand   juty yesterday against Wilbur I. 
Clark, operator of the Desert Inn 
in Las Vegas. a peridi covering the years 1946 | Automatic Doggie Wash 
and 1947. Clark’s attorney, Alva 
Baird, says the government owes 
the resort owner a rebate. BETHANY, Okla.  — Mrs.   
You Don’t Need Cash; 
to Dress Up Your Family 
He was released on his own 
recognizance pending trial, date of 
which has not been set. 
The Internal Revenue Bureau 
claims Clark and his wife owe 
about $50,000 additional taxes for     
  AP Gan 
HARRISON'S) 
ae ae a eee Tommy Hays couldn’t find her PAY AS YOU WEAR   
Minimum wages for big indus- | 
tries in Australia have been es- 
tablished by arbitration courts | dog had: leaped out of the bundle | 
since 1907. dog. She looked everywhere. Then | 
came a call from a laundry to| 
which she had sent clothers. The LIBERAL CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 4 NN Saginaw &t CE 72-4418 
      
| when it was opened. '   
  ey 
    
All Items CASH and CARRY BA END-OF-SEASON CLOSEOUTS!   
      RANC 
  
} . a’m * 
oe 
9x12 Plus 
COTTON 
  mae: “3 Extra Special! 
  Thick, Heavy Quality 
$2 4° Ea. 
OTHER SIZES. 
  h Pile ; 
RUGS Cash and Carry . . . Slight irregularities make ry 
these low prices possible. Truly fine quality, 3° 50. 
made to sell much, much higher. These are 27-2 5G 
real buys. 6 lush colors in all sizes 7 I Wee 
        Extra Special! 
Cash and Carry    
  INSTALL 
IT 
YOURSELF! IT’S E-A-S-Y         
     
ASPHALT TILE - 9x9x%e All Marbleized ‘’B’’ Colors 
High quality, beautifully marble- 
ized, 5 smart colors to select from. 
Easy to install, perfect quality. 
Light and deluxe colors slightly 
higher. Sold by the case only. 
e 
  Per 
Tile 
    
  « 
Size Description Reg. Sale Size 
12x17 Silver Green Loop .....$209.590 § 89.50 12x15 
12x14.2 Silver Green Loop ..... 152.95 76.50 12x9.6 
12x19.6 Hunter Green Loop .... 234.50 119.50 12x12 
12x15 Hunter Green Loop .... 159.50 79.50 12x12 
12x11.5 Green Wilton Loop .,.. 179.50 89.50 12x16.6 
12x20.8 Geige 3 Level Wilton .. 389.50 299.50 12x13.6 
12x15.1 Olive Green Cotton .... 163.00 98.50 12x15 
12x8.4 Grey Carved Wilton , 132.50 89.50 12x10.4 
12x11.9 Gild—Extra heavy plush 319.15 159.30 12x9.9 
12x12.5 Fine Heavy Green Carved 179.50 114.50 12x11 
12x13.6 Cinnamon Carved Wilton 252.50 142.50 12x13 
12x9.2 Beige Extra Heavy Twist 144.00 89.50 © 12x15.3 
12x11.3 Green Tone on Tone Scroll 160.00 79.50 12x17.3 
12x14.10 Beige Tone on Tone as is 173.00 97.50 12x14 
12x14,10 Beige Tone on Tone as is 173.00 97.50 12x14.2 
12x12 Burgundy Tone on Tone , 138.30 79.50 12x18.3 
12x14.10 Beige Tone on Tone .., 73.00 47.50 12x17 
12x14 Beige Twist—SEC. .... 152.50 78.50 12x12 Description 
Beige Twist—SEC. 
Grey Extra Heavy Twist . 
Heavy Green Twist ... 
Floral on Black . 
Grey Lush Cotton 
Hunter Green Text 
Hunter Green Loop 
Blue Plush Cotton 
Green Plush Cotton : 
Cinnamon Caryed Wilton 
Lime Green Loop 
Beige Twist . 
Green Carved Loop .... 
Rose Loop Cotton 
Beige Carved Loop 
Rose Carved Scroll 
Beige Wilton, damaged . 
Blue Heavy Twist Ready-Made Broadloom Rugs! Extra Drastic Discounts, Cash and Carry 
Re Sale Size Description Reg Sale 
$179.50 §$ 98.50 12x18 Green Tone on Tone SEC. $225. & $ 99.50 
148.50 89.50 12x15 Beige Tone on Tone ... 179.50 97.50 
« 144.50 74.50 12x15 Beige Tone on Tone SEC. 179.50 97.50 
eee elel™ 171.20° 99.50 12x16 Rose Twist SEC. ...... 179.50 98.50 
. 178.50 89.50 12x17.2 Green Tone on Tone .. 109.50 ‘99.50 
ure 165.10 99.50 12x15 Rose Twist SEC. ....+6 179.50 98.50 . 
159.50 78.50 12x15 Rose Twist SEC. .....+ 179.50 98.50 
108.39 64.50 15x18 Green Twist ....0. : 269.50 119.50 
104.50 59.50 15x14.6 Grey Plush .......... 109.50 69.50 
164.30 99.50 15x17 Red Plush Wool ...... 369.50 139.50 
140.13 69.50 9x!8 Green Super heavy pile. 390.00 159.50 
pleteters 159.00 59.50 9x16 White Cotton Plush .... 124.00 79.50 
167.35 169.50 9x12 Green Heavy Carved ... 134.49 79.50 
alerelere 134.50 76.50 9x12 Floral on Green ...... 149.50 79.50 
sielee t02:05 98.50 9x15 Grey Heavy Texture .... 173.75 89.50 
oe Ege tists 9x12 Grey Loop Plush ...... 98.40 49.50 
: ‘ 12x15 Blue Extra Heavy Twist.. 239.50 : 
elaisicrs 18.50 129.50 . marie’ 
  
  
        
  999 Hunter Blvd. 
  WOOL HOOKED RUGS Every Stitch Hand Made... 2 Inch Thick 
Super Special Value! 
Extra Heavy Imported Quality! 
Many Sizes and Colors to Select From! 
9x12 Ft. ‘A g* 
Room Size.... 
6x9 Size ....... $2950 
Imagine . , . Trying to hand hook a Sx12 rug... 
average person years of their spare time, and here is one hand made 
by experts for only $59.50. We made a special purchase. from an im- 
porter on hundreds of these Masterpiece rugs at a fantastic low price 
and here they are. 
These rugs are very heavy in both weight and thickness, the quality 
and workmanship is extraordinarily fine, the patterns are exquisite, 
the colors are beautiful. 
CASH and CARRY ONLY! 
Aarvitons Fine Floorcoverings Woodward at Lincoln, Birmingham MI 4-4433 
: Open Mon., Thur., Fri. ‘til9... Other Nights ‘til6   
    
   
      | TWENTV-FIGHT | THE PONTIAC DAILY. PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953__    
     
           
    for Girls-Preteens-teens-ladies 
DEBWOOD 
COATS DEBWOOD IS AMERICA’S FINEST BLANKET 
FLEECE COAT BUY... FOR LADIES, TEENS, 
PRE-TEENS, GIRLS ... PURE WOOL ICE 
CREAM PASTELS AND RICH LUSTROUS 
DEEP TONES... PARIS PINK, ICE BLUE, 
PRINCESS ROSE, GREY MIST, ROYAL BLUE, 
NILE GREEN, GOLD, CINNAMON, AND 
CAMEL... 
    
NE, ORL LMS RI 
    Pe 
RE 
ee 
CR 
oR 
SEER 
a oe 
seat 
BS 
Raat 
Oe 
ha 
  
   
    
  
      Ladies’ $ 95 a 
_ DEBWOODS 4 
Pre-T > 4 é 
\J/ Fre-ieen 
$s 95 ' DEBWOODS b4 : 7 | | , ) rugged, Sanforized** blue denim jeans with => 7-14 $ aa Boys’ Fancy and Solid Min isla to last the life of the garment! Now they're 
guaranteed because Saf-T-Nee is backed by the Good 5 
DEBWOODS  . 24 Cord Slacks | subi surance becaue sat -Nes i backed by the Good Handsome slacks that wear like j- boys, Saf-T-Nee jeans have proved they save money and ‘ 
aw 10 iron yet keep their good looks day mending—because Saf-T-Nee lasts 3 times as long! Copper k 
’ SL ACK SETS $3 4° , end ay ast aig Nien il aE double-stitched, long turn-up cuffs, zipper fly. : . e su oe strong co at ou or ES 4 to 16 Ss 93 F 
them all! Yes, year after year it’s 3 
. e Lion Store for slacks tha é 
3 - 6X $ 95 pee the young man’s fancy. ‘ or 24 to 34, HUSKYS Sor 2 : 
- SLACK SETS 29 Sizes 3 to 18 7 H 
HATS TO MATCH .......... hla os ev $3.00 bs, 5 tae 7 Nother wants | 
    you to have 
    
       
      
    # 
| TOM SAWYER the Best! | 
; Pick Your Colors! 
; SCHOOL 
3 Boys’ School 
| eee SWEATERS THAT WI LL Choose your favorite school colors in the 
x Lion Store’s wide selection of popular 
é sweaters. All wool shaker: knit by such 
LAST ? : famous makers as Barclay, Pauker and 
€ So trim and handsome ‘Robert Bruce. You’re sure to find them 
—yet so practical comfortable, good looking and a hit with 
This Tom SAWYER Knit your school chums. 
Buy Pre-Tested school |} ‘Polo Shirt is a $ 98 
shoes. And that’s desireable addition 6to12..... ; 
.. what you'll get when to every boy’s wardrobe SIZES 1 to a2, SIZES 
° you let one of our ex- eee 
perienced fitters care- to HUSKY . . . . . 
Long Sleeves . fully outfit your child Tetenmen Onilar Sizes 32 to 38 ........ $6.98 to $8.98 Unconditionally Guaranteed 
from our Poll-Parrot 
stylings. Every Poll- P ull-over Style 
Parrot style: has been with Fitted Cuffs 
pre-tested on active 
children to give them Sepos   
  
    FAMOUS 
“One Piece | Name the right fit and the 
maximum wear, 
  45 56 ae Maéi¢” . hig heogger 5 a RR ( 
‘ : 6 acts 
NO scenes   
DRESSES 
      
  6) 
Poll = Parrot 
      
    
                
      
        
    
      CHARGE ALL YOUR ~ a4 
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SNOvres PURCHASES AT THE || at 
LION STORE mo vagy to pat oo é AT NO EXTRA COST || == "a 
‘CUSTOMERS PARK FREE REAR OF = STORE WHILE SHOPPING a eee sah sia ek pean cake’ =m, - Seep hast Sette doen peatectionl Designed so that & ls tus to dress Nmeatl 
"siesta eet 1 ra te nd le fom ood i Pye oe eae Hundreds of dresses $698 ee ac aS tnater "Te oni tn steed aor cone GRD 7 oe ae oe 3 ee i sid not, Nn he si py = hE one brightened with a fT nin Abed Element Cloth SNOverall 8 white capnenie 06 the seperate co i, 
    ag 
(9S 
BMS+ 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 TWENTY-NINE —————   
  
Shop at Spadafore 
          
        
   r Day Week-End Bros. and 9 For the Labor Day Wee e 
There’s no need to worry about food 
costs over this Labor Day holiday. Just shop 
early and fill your basket )with these wonderful 
QUALITY food bargains for your picnic during our huge 
10c sale that gives you TOP VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY in 
virtually every department in our modern super market. DON’T 
MISS OUT ON THIS LABOR DAY 10c SALE THIS WEEK-END. 
OPEN SUNDAY and LABOR DAY, Too , at All the Bargains te ke 
Offered You for Only Vid 
LABOR DAY SPECIAL! my Domino Confectioners’ Powdered 52 ox. Can Treesweet 6 ox. Contadina 
LEMON JUICE) Tomato Paste 
15% ox. Cut 6 ox. Jar 
GREEN BEANS) Mustard 
Special C Special C 
at Only at Only 
Cant 7 
. : ° Packed in Salad Oil 
Defiance No. 303 Red <_< Your Choice! 1 0° 
PZ Kidney BE ANS A esssena SARDINES Baby Foods Armour's 3/2 ox. EAT 1 0° 
Le) A 
, Special! 
S 0 Uj ~ Tommie age          a 
“ <<   
  
      
    
     
      
              
      LABOR DAY SPECIAL! Campbell’s 
») 
Labor a> T tc POTTED ME 
Tomato GS = UO = Uf} == tt pkg. var MATCHES Carton T 0° 
, | ¢ i, Extra Delicious, U. S. Inspected Boneless, Lean, No Waste 
ge «| ROLL RIB ROAST 80 UF. SRC bb. sn ee : Loar Just Right 
em for Holiday Cc 
| , Dinners lb. 
7 We f = Labor Day Special! 
\ bem cde ee SHORT RIBS OF BEEF 
: Red Ripe from the Garden - nate ) Srekiagn T 5 - 
OCs": -* TOMATOES ae b. 
7 F 27 fre 2 ¢ Continuously Ground from Lean Fresh Meats C U. S. No.1 Skinless 
- TY. Ground BEEF 74") HOT Docs Tender, Fresh; Green _  Home-Grown ‘ Take Several 
- PEPPERS. 0: CARROTS... 0: 3 Lbs. 85: Pounds ‘Along 29: or a Bunc : 4i® Fine, Tender, U. S. Inspected i oeanemeeeneanaiial 
    
  
  
ere be e LEMONS C x at , Boneless, Lean, Tender | 
Ye 
camber..." ()o Uetions..... | Qe 7 Rs, Steaks ie ROLL RUMP ROAST Right From en . ome-Grown New ~ YAN Su T-Bo , i | 
CORN...4 (Pc caBBACE... fc] Ke © © Rouns and Ney 5 0: 3 for , 3 Ibs. _ Xo @ Swiss 4)   
Sel erea ea SPADAFORE BROS. MKT, —             
    
10°.) 10° || 10° CeO ae ‘ 
4 
: 
. . * 
. , ? 
' . . ' 
, , ~ \ 
a ae ee a ee AE To . uff ia” [oe ae eee ee ee ee “ee i i i tt    ~ 7   
THIRTY ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953   
will love and that’s good for them, For a bread spread the children | too, whip honey into an equal] and store in the refrigerator until 
hmount of butter or margarine} snack time. 
  
  OAKLAND 
PACKING HOUSE MARKET 
77 S. Saginaw St. Wholesale Dept. 
Open from 7 A. M. 
Until 4 P. M. MESES, 
Retail Dept. Closed 
Wed. P. M. and Fri. 
at 6 During the 
Summer           
  
BIG 49° sate Your Choice of Any Below ROUND STEAK C 
9 CLUB STEAK 
Small Baby Bar-B-Que T-BONE STEAK 
SPARE RIBS SIRLOIN STEAK 
ROLLED BEEF ROAST 
ALL YOU WANT! LEAN SLICED BACON 
PORK LOIN ROAST 
FRESH ‘DRESSED 
FRYING CHICKENS’ 
  Home-Cured Boneless 
Brisket 
Corned Beef Taste- Tempting Pear Jam a Breakfast Delight   
or *. ~~ ~ * asa ~ 
‘a ag 3 
> 
Casserole Dish Colorful casserole cookery is at 
its best in combinations like 
Creamed Peas and Salmon with 
Cornbread Checkerboard. 
Canned peas auc canned salmon 
help make this a 30-minute quickie 
to prepare. 
Salmon and Pea Checkerboard 
Casserole 
ay cup sifted all-purpose flour 
i? cup yellow ~cornmeal 
« teaspoon salt 
1% teaspoons baking.powder 
ve cup shortening 
1s cup grated Americ&h cheese 
3 tablespoons milk 
Sift together flour, cornmeal, 
salt and baking powder. Cut in 
shortening and cheese. Stir in milk. 
Pat or roll on lightly floured board 
or between two sheets waxed paper 
into an oblong 8 inches long and 
4 inches wide; cut into 8 squares. 
Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F’.) 
15 minutes. 
1 l-pound can peas 
1 l-pound can salmon 
Evaporated milk 
3 tablespoons butter or 
3 tablespoons flour 
Pr Lore area Oe 
Ma teaspoon tabasco SPICED BREAKFAST TREAT—Now that Septem- | Spiced Pear Jam will tempt everyone to linger over 
Drain peas and salmon; flake! ber is here, we start planning for school days. A/toast. You'll have trouble keeping enough on hand. 
salmon. Add enough milk to sal- | good breakfast is the first order of the day. margarine 
  m Family Will Ask 
| for Spicy Treat Takes Only Short Time 
to Prepare With Use of 
Fruit Pectin 
Whenever you make jam or 
jelly, the family must try it out 
immediately, if your family is 
like ours. When they .taste this 
spicy pear jam, they're going to 
demand more right away. You will 
have no trouble getting them to the 
breakfast table if you lure them 
with its pale golden goodness. } 
Start the family off this week, 
a few days ahead of time, with a 
special treat for the meal that 
breaks a fast. It will take only a 
v4 short time to prepare the fruit for 
“= Spiced Pear Jam. The addtion of 
> liquid fruit pectin cuts the cooking 
time and increases the amount of 
the finished product. 
Spiced Pear Jam 
4 cups diced Bartlett pears 
% cup lemon juice 
7% cups sugar 
% bottle fruit pectin 
% teaspoon ground alispice 
Peel and core about 3 pounds 
fully ripe friut. Chop very fine. 
Measure 4 cups prepared pears 
,into large saucepan. Add lemon   
mon and pea liquid to make 2) 
cups; reserve. ~ 
Afelt. butter. Blead in flour, | imto ® 10x6x2-inch casserole. Place) Ves Use Tender Spinach | s#!84, sometimes, with broiled 
salt, mustard and tabasco; stir ta| Cornmeal squares checkerboard , e Hfish fillets, mashed potatoes and 
a smooth paste. Add reserved) fashion on top of casserole. Six Small tender leaves of young) | buttered carrots. 
i j | . h make a savory summer | 
liquid .and cook stirring con-| servings. spinac 
stantly, until mixture thickens and salad when they are mixed with | To make~one cookie a handful, 
comes to a boil. The Philippines chain consists of| crisp bits of crumbled bacon and | use the open-end of a good-size     
  
er       Add peas and salmon. Turn 7,083 a } French dressing. Try serving this tin « can for a cutter. 
        , juice, sugar and allspice. Mix well. 
Place over high heat, bring to full 
rolling boil, and boil hard 1 min- 
ute, stirring constantly. Remove 
from heat, stir in pectin. Skim for 
5 minutes to cool slightly and pre- 
vent floating fruit. Ladle into hot 
  
  
  DAC KRING HOUSE SUPER MKT.   
  
  
  
  Drive out to Walled Lake. Park in our big spacious   
Domino Pure 
SUG 
  Our Entire Store Is Air-Conditioned 
for Cool Comfortable Shopping! ' 
  25 Lb, $+) parking lot and shop in our completely air-conditioned 
store. And it is a ONE STOP STORE. All your grocery 
needs may be found in this big market. Cane         Hunt’s California 
PEACH HALVES 
    
      APRICOTS Big No. 22 Can    
  Campbell's, 
TOMATO SOUP 
  
Our own freshly dressed select beef... from 
the controlled feed herd on our farm. All 
choice cuts. 
POT ROAST 
39 None Higher!     
        
      
    
  Round Bone | 
Blade 
Chuck 
Standing Rib 
    
Grade 1 Government. Inspected 
Skinless HOT DOGS 
39. Northern Toilet Your Choice-of © 
ROUND | 
SIRLOIN “CLUB 
  
  TISSUE 
4" 29 
      Our own fresh dressed beef selected 
Steak 
  r Own Freshly Rendered 2 
{ LARD + «ths.       
             Here is wonderful eat- 
ing! The finest of our 
own fresh killed hogs, 
carefully cured by 
our own recipe and 
process to give you 
, fuller hickory smoked 
flavor. choice pf our herd! 
    » 
9-14 Lb. Avg. 
€. . LB. 69: 
We reserve the right to limit quantities   29°   
  
    
OPEN MON.-TUES.-WED. 
THURS.-FRI.-SAT. 9 
SUNDAY . 9 
  sterilized pars. Seal, label and 
store. 
Baked Pears 
‘Tasty Dessert 
in Hot Season 
With freshpears due on the 
| market any time now, you might 
| file this recipe with.your sugges- 
tions for interesting ways to serve 
summer fruits. 
Baked Butterscotch Pears 
+ 2 No. 2% can pears or 4 fresh peas 
2 teaspoons lemon juice 
5 tables ms butter 
% cup brown sugar, firmly packed 
% cup sifted flour 
Few grains salt 
% teaspoon ground ginger 
Drain pears and place cut side 
up in a 39-inch pie plate, or peel 
and halve fresh pears adding *4   
until mixture is light and flufty. 
Divide mixture and place a heap- 
ing tablespoonful on each half 
pear, and any remaining, in the 
ce. 
Bake in 350 oven, for 25 to 30 
minutes, until nicely browned and 
crusty. 
Remove from oven and serve 
warm with cream or a soft custard 
sauce. Serves six. 
Spaghetti Combines 
Well With Eggplant Here's an easy way to turn egg- 
plant into a real chef's speciality. 
It only takes a few minutes to pre- 
pare, because the distinctive fla- 
voring and quality are all added   
mushrooms. 
Chef's Eggplant Special 
; pos + tom fat , 
1 large -(or 2 smell) 
sauce Wi mushrooms 
: ee melted butter or other 
at 
Slice eggplant in half-inch slices. 
Peel. Saute the glices carefully 
in hot fat until transparent but not 
brown. Arrange slices of eggplant 
in greased shallow casserole. Add 
spaghetti sauce with mushrooms. 
Sprinkle top with breadcrumbs and 
melted butter or other fat. Bake 
in 350 oven 25-30 minutes. 
  
Don’t Pour Cool Liquid 
Into Overheated Pan 
Liquid poured into a very hot 
frying pan may cause warping 
from the sudden change in tem- 
perature. You can prevent this by 
turning off the heat or setting the 
pan aside for a minute or two; 
| this will lessen the danger of 
| burns from spattering fat, too.     
Keep containers of salt, pepper, 
and sugar, a jar of mustard, a 
bottle opener, and paper cups, 
plates and napkins in your picnic 
basket and you'll lose that what- 
have-we-forgotten feeling. ‘   
  MELO, 
  
  Best in your wosher— 
MELO You'll see the difference! 
  PERERA AREAEERARER RAE EEE EE EEE EEE RD 
3b ee | 
      
with a can of spaghetti sauce with ©        LE 
ee 
ee 
ee THE PONTTAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1953) THIRTY-ONE   
  ~~ 
    
     
  ~ In Delicious Food 
for the 
LABOR DAY 
HOLIDAY 
  
OPEN SUNDAY 9to9h CLOSED LABOR DAY a 
PRICES GOOD SEVEN DAYS! ey 
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING    
     
     
   
    
U.S. No. 1 wa 
Skinless 9 ~~ bo 
SOUR BEEF WITH GINGERSNAP GRAVY—With | be tenderized easily and made into a’ variety of 
meat prices headed up, it’s time to utilize the in-| | delicious dishes. The gravy for Sour Beef is most “ 
expensive cuts. Se rump or round of ii can | nica ; ; . 
Gingersnapped Sour Beef |Lime Cauliflower + DOGS 
Is Sweet on Pocketbook _ [Dish to Re Remember Sad but true is the’ news that; along back edge, then across mid- | a 5 meat prices are going up! The} dle. Turn steak, score second side | Cauliflow “it seems to us, ba 
happy short time when steak was) the same way. neglec vegetable. Here is a   
  
    
                 Picnic Treat 
Kool-Aid 
6 =2 be 
“Fen resh Frozen Pan-Ready 
Young and Extra Tender 
FRYERS ¢ 
1 Ib. 
6 oz. ea.   a family affair instead of eing | Place steak in pan or dish and | recipe that should make it a wel- 
reserved for extra-special events; cover with equal parts of vinegar (ome addition to the vegetable 
is fading again and once’ more| and water. Add a few bayteaves, otate 
homemakers are-on the lookout} a dozen whole cloves, a teaspoon- | 
for dressing up the inexpensive! ful of whole black peppers and a| Lime Cauliflower Lbs 
cuts of beef. | peeled onion. Cover and place in! 1 medium-size cauliflower (about 1 a 
When you consider that three-} refrigerator. Let the meat stand ie ae | 
  fourths of each animal carcass is,in the Vinegar for 1 to 3 days,| ‘2 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 
made up of the lower-cost types, turning it several times. 3 tablespoons strained lime juice 
of beef and that these cuts are| Remove the meat from liquid} ‘* teaspoon salt, dash of pepper 1 tablespoon minced chives 
  j j i , | , : ; avv | 
just as rich in food value as the| and brown in hot fat in a heavy Separate cauliflower into flower-- higher-priced steaks and roasts, it| kettle. Then slip a rack under | ots: there should be:about 1 qdart| 
would be foolhardy to overlook | the meat to keep it from sticking | Bring water and ! (eaaoou ase | 
them. Especially when good cook-| to the pot, add 1 cup or less of | . Jt ° , , ; Tay er to boil; add cauliflower and cook | ing and clever seasoning can make | the pickling liquid or water, cover idl ‘exbd. Uutll fat Sn 
them real treats. Try this recipe} with a close-fitting lid and cook | T4PI@l'Y. Covered, until just \ender: | 
for Sour Beef with Gingersnap! slowly for 2 to 2% hours, or uhtil | “'S?? drain. . i ” | 
Gravy — you'll think you're dining | meat is tender. | Put butter, ‘ime juice, %2 tea-| 
out at a famous foreign restaurant.| to) make the gravy, blend 2/| 5P00? salt and pepper in small 
saucepa r skillet; heat thor- Sour Beef with Gingersnap Gravy | tablespoons of flour with 2 table- | ert "ais nokia: Sour oven 
Place a 3 to 5 pound steak of| Spoons of drippings. Add gradu- 
chuck, rump or aaa of beef on a ally, stirring constantly, 14% cups| | Grained caulinower and serve af 
board. Beginning at one side, score !of cool or lukewarm liquid. Cook | . B | 
along front edge with triple-bladed , Slowly urtil smooth and thickened. | 
chopper or knife moving chopper Add 2 or 3 gingersnaps broken into ‘Melted Cheddar Cheese | 
about 4% inch each time. Score, Small pieces and stir until smooth. | Makes. Mixture Unusual | 
Or season the gravy with a little | 
ginger and sugar instead of the) . For a wonderful and different 
RIGHT SIZE © BITE SIZE Marshmallows 2 6 os 29°         
Hunt's Delicious 
Packed in Heavy Syrup 
      
       
gingersnaps. Serve on noodles. | vegetable combination, mix cooked 
: : green peas, cooked baby green 
Save Those Vitamins lima beans, and diced cooked 
Wise homemakers are careful | baby green snap beans; heat 
not to waste the outer leaves of ! 
greens. These often contain much | 
of the nutritional value of the vege-| Turn into a shallow baking dish, 
’ table. If there are any bruised or| top with grated. cheddar cheese 
amalle discolored spots, remove them and’ and place under the broiler until 
use the remainder of the leaves cheese is melted and flecked with 
BRAND in mixed salads. | brown,   
     with a well-flavored cream sauce. 
    
   SLICED 
BACON 1 Lb. Layer   
         Kingaw Lean, Boneless © 
Canned Picnics   
  
      
   
   
   se . 
Cr? a 
- 7 
PORK and BEANS: 25° 
WAXED PAPER...... LO® 
MIXED PICKLES..... 2059”   ee?   
MORE BEANS IN EACH CAN 
—-NO LIQUID FILLER— JUST GOOD 
OLD FASHIONED BAKED BEANS 
Cold 
Drinks 
. 3 SUPER whan” 1200 BALDWIN AVE. _,PHONE,    Fast eend in the Sobel to: GRANDSEA ‘BROWS, Mexico, 
N.’Y., and on the beck print carefully, your name, address 
and the price you paid and your money will be immediately 
    . =   
= 
     \ 
a e ~ THIRTY-TWO       
| : , trom the coffee cling to the inside Fluffy Powder Puff: the puit handy by hooking i °°/ Toasted English Muffin Chicken Fiestas Wesh Coffeepot Often ; | 2's, pot after the cuties is poured Dusts Flour on Board seen nom 0 ae Soe ee Tops With Lean Bacon There's a good reason for wash-| 10+ This oil film becomes rancid 
- A novel way to dust flour on a| To keep it fresh and clean, you| Cooking Canadian bacon for Sun- 
pastry board is with a large fluffy| can wash it after each use in| day breakfast? Then remember it| . 
powder puff, This is a simple and/| its own favorite batter of cool | is lean meat and keep heat moder- ing your coffeemaker thoroughly|/ sng embitters the coffee if it is 
Solve Problem «|S sie et   
  
  
    
    
         
      
           
     
      
       
         
    
      
  
    
      
    
            
  
  t to do a messy job. Keep ds. ; : ° meat way soapsuds. ate so the bacon will not be dry ‘Are you wondering what to serve THE Sign of Quality or hard. Heat a little fat in a the “girls” when next you en 
skillet and arrange the bacon rake gellar Hlvagetdiaedpc nad | 
iat clo maa a om merurns|| S] EAT THE BEST— one oF two minutes on , think of something to eat off Sun- — Serve the Canadian bacon some- day everiing? We think that Chick-}] § EAT AT HOMADE times atop toasted English muffins en Fiestas will solve all these : atiar with poached eggs. problems. They sound like mighty Pood fer Ascend food ed Tae cane ontiac’s 
good eating. » lunch ; 
«co Oiam ree |S || GHEF'S SPECIAL DAILY *% cup f¢f chopped green ‘ 
$y yy Po = Special Every Wednesday & Thursday 1 cance, can, tomate paste 2) 4:30 - 7:45 P.M. \3 a» ; * \catpoon woresoliochire sauce WV) || ROAST YOUNG TURKEY with Dressing, - — ; ee Salt and’ pepper to taste ws Cranberry Sauce, Salad or Vegetable, Cid CHICKEN FIESTAS—Here's a mealsome sandwich filling that's 8 mot dog buns choice of Potatoes, Roll and Butter 79¢ 
\ | made in the frying pan. It's quick and easy because the base of the taea ceetes tee ae | - 
filling is canned chicken spread. The rest of the ingredients add remaining ingredients sacent| ~ BAKERY DEPARTMENT a 
\_ anil spice and variety. -___4buns. Simmer 10 minutes, stirring SPECIAL: Large Assorted Layer Cakes 85¢ — PAORE TENDED | - frequently. Slice buns almost Faaperucial & Rye Breads ...... If. 24¢ |] MACARONI “ORE DELICIOUS | When vou are replenishing your | out hard-to-clean seams and crev.| through. eee oe Butter Top Bread ............ 2 for 36c || M eer A een al one lda ander" roller. 5 > 1D miss Glazed Donuts .............. 6 for 28¢ || q° 
and serve crisp and piping hot. French Crullers ..............6 for 33c || 3 0 All D Makes 8 Chicken Fiestas. Blueberry Muffins 6 fer 27c Q ’ en ay . Se ee ee ewes 
P Fresh Broccoli Cocoanut Cookies ............ Doz. 39c 
Labor Day Is‘Main Part Brown Sugar Glazed Coffee Cakes . .ea. 35¢ || &D 
s Main Far Wedding, Birthday Cakes Made to Order! 5 
of Tasty Salad Call us for your picnic needs—we do - = Fresh broccoli is in season now. catering. 3 <= | Make it the main ingredient of a > 
| tasty salad. 
Broccoli Vinaigrette sities Nd 
oi rtagiae | HOMADE £000 suor hy sonaeean a anaes ‘ my teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 
3 ‘easpoon ‘red Wine vinegar 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ‘4 cup olive o . | Salad greens       
  
| Cook frozen broccoli according to | 
; package directions omitting salt. 
| If fresh broccoli is used, cook in a Al fresh H 
| covered skillet ir small amount of ways ' nm eee ; water just until tender-crisp. 
Drain broccoli and spread in 
shallow dish. 
Put salt, pepper, mustard, 
Worcestershire sauce, tarragon 
vinegar and wine vinegar in small 
bowl; beat wit hfork. Add olive oil 
and continue to beat until com- 
| bined. 
Spoon dressing over broccoli and 
let stand at least one-half hour 
before serving; spoon i 
over broccoli a few times while it 
'is standing so stalks will get full 
benefit of marinade flavor. 
Serve broccoli and dressing over 
salad greens. Makes four servings. 
Shrimp and Olives 
‘Make Sandwich Mix Armour’s | ‘Today, the “meat” of the sasd- a | Wich may be an inspired blending 
[| of a variety of foods to give tempt- 
| ing flavors and, interesting tex- 
ree | tures. Coral Island Supreme is a 
| combination of tender pink shrignp, 
| Tipe olives, nuts and a tang of 
{lemon juice. It’s open-air fare at 
| its best. Seve this menu-charmer 
| with a fresh fruit salad, iced cof- 
, | fee and peanut butter cookies. Renius c | Coral Inland Supreme | % opped cooked shrim vs op deodnes —— . 
Butter aa 1 tablespoon lemon fuice 
12 slices enriched bread 
b. Butter or margarine 
Toss. together shrimp, olives and 
nuts. Blend salad dressing -with 
lemon juice and pour over shrimp/ } 
ixture, Mix lightly. Spread bread| FS . 
Large Jumbo with butter pion Spread! | #38 
Pascal Se 5 a’ Makes 6 sandwiches. ais 
Celery re, §|Plum Conserve |." 
|\Easy to Make~ 
’ and Economical 
Michigan No. | As “purveyor” of spreads to! 
their majesties, Your Family, 
c you're always on the lookout for 
Potatoes recipes which will bring you new 
, acclaim. Here’s one to do the 
: m™ | trick. It is named in honor of this 
year’s great event in Britain, the \ {5 ibs. PK. Coronation of Queen Elizabeth. ' : : Naturally, {t's a spread to a 
- | queen's taste. it's hard or impos- , tree Aunt Jane's sible to buy. and it is economical. 
. when you make it yourself. 
Polish The spread is Coronation Con- 
C serve and it's so easy to make you 
DILL wil want to put up the recipe 
P plums are available. 
PICKL es 
U. $. Government Grade “Choice” 
: ts 
BEEF Cook plums until soft with pulp 
. | and grated rind of lemon, salt and 
fe) Cook until thick. Remove cin- 
ka namon. Add nuts. Pour, boiling 
Roast Nh, ff bo: nt bot ars: seal By-the-Piece 
Hardy Breakfast Treat Kirby’s 
Shank Half 
lb. 
Air-Conditioned! 884 W Huron ! For each person allow 4 
aa . cote . A . 
i) tie in bacon cut down, | Contains 
J oil ul 4 a skillet (or cover with aluminum / . a é foil) ‘and cook until eggs are of Then Stop In 
and Have a 
      
       “Save the Coupons” Airtight, Screw Top } 
Friday and Coke’ Glass Jars ! 
  
    
Birds Eye Frozen 
Chicken 3Q: Pies Uw 
3   
  
Duncan Hines . for 
Ch bedgliel 
n, ice ; $ 
KE 00 MIXES ,   
  
  ——— 
Hamilton = 
Grade A Small 49° 
EGGS 44d... Sangeet Sead V2 Oz. Can 
CHICKEN 
TURKEY 
Kirby’s 
SLAB 
‘| BACON   
    
  
    
-NONFAT y 
  
  
  
  
     
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! fs 
5 “Es HH g te af. 
g [i= 
    Mixes _~y Pid ya 
the cold-water 
faucet. S 
g 
2 
ets 2 
qaae H di ‘i fi : | i   
  Friendly Market — ; =i a ton! A YOUR GROCER’S     ® a en a -— > "eee =  THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 THIRTY-THREE 
Wai   
  
    
  = 
—_— 
    | “ONE SOLID WEEK TO SAVE! These Low! Low Prices Effective 
Thursday to Wednesday, Sept. 3-9 
      
  
HUNT’S FANCY 14 Oz. BOTTLE 
y caTsuP2= 29 HOLIDAY STORE HOURS 
FOOD-O-MAT 
Open All Day Sunday 
CLOSED LABOR FAY 
PEOPLE’S SUPER MAREKT OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY 
ond 
OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY | 
LOOK! 4 Beautifully Decorated 
GLASSES GIVEN With Each $20 Worth of Yellow 
Cash Register Receipts! 
       
     
  
  
          DEMMING’S 
RED SOCKEYE 
SALMON 1 Pound 
TALL 
CAN 
a 
~All Popular Brands 
White 
BREAD (14 Lb. Loaf 
. 
‘ 
Hamilton Grade “A” PEOPLE’S LOW, LOW PRICE ON Country Fresh SUNNY DALE YELLOW 
EGGS MARGARINE 
[°C FOOD-0-MAT. [ \ p l [ S SUDED-MADKEE CARTON | 
2 
| Complete Stocks of Hic Delicious Bu ur Canning supplies from our 
 ELABOR DAY Picnic SUPPLIES | ORANGE prin “<2” 3i} | “complete, tocks of epee, jo i RITZ CRACKERS n>. 29’ |       
    
            
  
  
       
       
    MIRACLE WHIP 
SALAD 
DRESSING 
i «9 
Limit 1 Quart    
      
          
   
      Small 
Size 
      
          
   PRICES! 
    
    
    
       
Ce 
THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, | THURSDAY, See 8, ae .   
      
           
     
    ee 
  
  
  
  
  
  
            
  
  One-fifth of all Utah is said to be| p; ° ° bananas and peaches, with melon ; 
ecturiain wits coal: Pineapple Bits, Slices bells on the side, Crisp set | Accuracy Important! ; Ke hs 4 Lay tite Teaser:|~ 
Lend Selves to Salads the a ne Be accurate when you measure |} } - eave HOME CANNERS 
Everyday Low Prices at Pineapple chunks and slices lend | “7% © — dry ingredients such as flour and ——. 
themselves to a large variety of Among Arabian gifts to Euro-| Peking Péweer for cake or cookie 7a D 
THREE SISTERS salads. They add form and fra- medieval society were the making! Fill the cup or spoon to p pic ranges SAVE 
grance and refreshing flavor fo all | Pee” mec” overflowing without packing or MARKET sorts of salad combinations. art of fortification, knightly tour-| ering down. Then pass a spatula bake ae Have you ever had Spiced : One show-stopping salad plate | naments, the troubadour and chiv-/ or knife over the top for even . Es 
608 W. Huron St. [| onbines pineaple chunks with| alry iteelf leveling ‘ea Oranges served with meat, or on . ° 'a\a relish plate? They are enough 
-— “ 5 ae ment from delighted guests. 
% wiwem)| They’re easy to make, too. A J 
— 12 targe\ oranges 
a FLAVOR TAN ney ,' ; sticks cinnamon 
| SE 
    FILL YOUR PICNIC BASKET WITH 
BAZLEY’S BETTER BARGAINS! 78 North Saginaw St. Open Friday ‘til 9 
Junedale Brand \ 
YELLOW > 
OLEO... - | b. 
         
    spices 5 minutes. 
ca| Add orange slices, half of them 
at a time. Cook covered about 
             
ut Cover with syrup and let stand| # 
© 4) over, night. Then drain and cook 
y 4\ syrup until thick. Add orange 
slices, heat to boiling, carefully 
pour into hot, sterile jars, fill to 
overflowing and seal. Makes 3% 
quarts.   
    
        PEACH SUNDAE SHORTCAKE—Fresh juicy peaches, plus ice 
cream and cake, are the ingredients for this super dessert, Peach ’ k 
Sundae Shortcake. You can vary the kind of cake; you can use Don't Forget Eye-Appeal No: Guesswor ! 
different ice ee ha you always use the eal —_ peaches. When you've made an atractive 
sandwich — serve it attractively. ) Dow 
New Peach Shortcake|sstss:wisesm Own 6 crisp carrot curls, pickle fans, rad- Jar Sea 
Features Regular Cake ~ | scree ri ca spies Ou ma un This is the season for peach! in fresh lemon juice to prevent pol dra slate. alle remy dyed | — at 
shortcake. The traditional kind| browning. lagging appetites. 
= eS CE   
    
    
      
      
   
     
   
                
    Junedale Brand 
REDI-EAT 
PICNICS Bazley Better Trim 
STEAKS   
        
| tinue to be the favorite of many 
| people. But for a new variation, 
try this Peach Sundae Shortcake. 
Peach Sundae Shortcake 
4 to 5 fresh peach 
Ye ae A oe vugee (depending on 
eetness eac 
1 inch cake wayor, white cake or 
      
      
       
Tenderloin—Portion 
soit Db PORK scaxeh 25: 
sia 29: val” 19:   sponge 
6 or ice cream (peach, vanilla or 
emon) 
Peel and dice peaches. Sprinkle | 
with sugar and let stand 5 minutes. | er 
Arrange on top of cake. Place ice 
cream scoops in circle around 
center. Garnish center with sprig | 
of mint if desired. Serve cut in! 
wedges with a scoop of ice cream ~ A 
on each piece. 
If peaches must be prepared 
ahead of serving time, dip pieces       
  
       
    
    ‘ Make gure the wire mésh of a| @ 
strainer is rust-proof before you 
buy.       
     
      
  \T LOTAN'S - UNUVUOUUUNLUUEINEULOUUUEEUUAUOUOE UAL LE U. §. GOOD STEER BEEF = 
sinon = 7 3,   
    . Pot Roast of 
Breast-O’-Chicken 
BEEF.... * nid TUNA sie Here are more of our WEEK-LONG SPECIALS! Buy them to save = = 
CHUNK 29: py Ground 3 Ibs. $ 
Uist can =B EEF 3 ia for and buy them for your Labor Day outing! These are tasty, quality 9 
= = = 
= 
= 
iz     
  
    VVVUAAQAQESOOTUUUUROOOOLATTTAEAAET     Kirby's Famous Home-Cured 
Bloomfield Brand 
HAM 
    
  
foods that really save you money! Defiance 
ween twen 3 51 citi. i White—Big 20-ox. Size. C ff 22 oz. jar E i 5 Defiance = is -Mede Pork (2° 
4 FOR * 
Bread FO.,|/i 7) sisue...“3 —_ AM 65%. 
Always Fresh Fish and Poultry 
TREE at LOTAN’S!   
  
  
      
                Defiance, Tasty, Hawalian   
SLICED PINEAPPLE... “2 25° 
Strawberry PRESERVES 22°35‘ 
COFFEE.. ++ 79° 
       RIPENED Sam PINEAPPLE JUICE ag 
ow J 5° a Mis PEACHES ~ U.S. No. I Michigan 
wae ana arto Bartlet os ‘Coban Hamilton Grade “A” Fresh Prune Plums, Apples 50-Ib. 
MEDIUM EGGS | Bog 
LOTAN'S| Dixie- Telegraph Market      
     
       
  
Fancy No. 1 
TOMATOES © 
Vanilla -- Strawberry ~ Chocolate Velvet Brond | MIR /2 GO° aS, Bu. . 
IGE te. Cc CREAM ; . OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY. 
UUUUUALSSSGREGNAOOOOUUATAAEAANNEATS §=— DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH 
Ya Gallon Package BEER - WINE LOTS OF FREE PARKING . 
__. oo Aner     af , 
We Will Be 
: CLOSED 
Ripe Olives . . 19¢ Labor Day 
: Northern Fluff Soft 
RINSO or SURF 
    
      
        
    
         
  
   a ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 THIRTY-FIVE 
gi W Every Day Low Prices 
\\ Look, Kids 
     cer yetiane NI CRACKERJACK 
» 3 = 14° 
Campfire 
  as> to TASTIEST ; | Veen! ony ME A Is | Marshmallows 
‘ ANS Lb. Pkg. Cc | | PONTIAC = ~ pet » 3 3 | Baldwin ‘Avenue 
a Ne , ns : VY You're headed for our best buys in food su plies—when headed down any aisle at DE- , 
MAZZA'S MARKET H\\} = VS * FIANCE INDEPENDENT FOOD STORES. Every table . . . every shelf io . every case Assorted Flavors 
is filled with the finest quality foods at the thriftiest prices . . . ‘way-down-low prices 
made possible by our efficient low-cost methods and our constant search of the whole- * ' a \e ", 
Dixie Highway . NAN Ve " for price—the thriftiest way to tastiest meals is to buy your food needs here. 
LOTAN'S DIXIE & Ray ) | c 
TELEGRAPH MKT. T LISS uf BS ; , Packages 
2135 Dixie Highway as “SN ‘. SS aie ee tng a eee, oa igo Oe oe Soe tn, Hy wen 
WD ry A CEE a ~ 
Ry 
eae : ‘N om 
— ) eS :    
      
   
    
       
  
Defiance 
SWEET PICKLES Edison Street 
EDISON FOOD 
MARKET 183-185 Edison Street Peter Pan 
   4 
Peanut Butter | 
‘© 534   Mechanic Street 
CORNER MARKET 27 Mechanic Street 40 Count Pkg. = | ~ fs ; , ‘ 1% 
Franklin. Road 39° ox &Y OCIe, f Breast-O-Chicken Can ONLY E 
JOHN PHILLIP’S . By | oreast (ic — | 
SUPER ° MARKET ee ll | Complete Birds Eye 
360 Franklin Road Nabisco ry soue pam ~ 
P Donald Duck ae HrPRoTeiN Fish Dinner White Plates   
  
  
    
  
  
        
      (ys — 
as   
  
Pack me       
  
  
      . Perry Street oe Pre-Cooked 
ge reese _— a TUNA : FISH STICKS 
1220°N. Perry Street | o oe 0 0 eS French Fried 
= B Defiance sien Domi POTATOES erry treet 4 E } 
CELLINGSEN'S a TOMATO oe ohh soil! Foes. aon - 9: 
penremswer | Tridngle Thins § JUICE..... # SA: Orchard Lake Avenue 10 om, Pkg. Re loMarg yuict A Delicious Dessert af Your Fish Dirner! 
    , Drag tern neste ce ARS BIRDS EYE MELON BALLS 
BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES ‘“*" 3 3° White --- Devil's Food --- Yellow 
T 00 20° oz. Pkgs. camer | 25 _ 701 Orchard Lake Avenue 
OAKLAND 
COUNTY Auburn Heights 
COPP’S MARKET 3337 Auburn Avenue   
      
    Use Like Fresh Lemon Juice 
REALEMON RECONSTITUTED 
- LEMON JUICE 
Redeem Your IN BOTTLES 
Bisquick and 
Betty Crocker Cake Pint ¢C 
Mix Coupons Here! Bottle 
Mario Thrown Stuffed 
Queen Olives 
    Reynolds 
Aluminum Wrap @ 25 Ft. Roll 
29° 
. : ag Ocoma Canned 334 Lb. 5 49 ‘| 
fm Whole Chicken Con % i Whole or c °) 
— Sauce ears 21 E 
  \ ° Auburn Heights 
HOLBROOK GROC. | "A 2287 Auburn Avenue     
        
  “ge Package...... Te    a 
       
  Birmingham 
FISHER'S MARKET 1248 So. Woodward      
     Clarkston 
mays mancet | BREEZE 12 So. Main Street 
Keego Harbor ; CANNON PACE CLOTH 
comarsrox | * OT 
                     
            
      Defiance 
  
    2 ree» , - Ry HCiIEON 10 oc ce box Jo C | eS SILVER DUST Libby's Deep @ MEAT _ - we 43 
ste Senteey, | Cuunroat race cuore a Brown Beans \ | FLY-TOX “3B with 
Molasses or Tomato Sauce | a SOUTH SIDE : Pts. 2 a Aerosol FLY-TOX 
  
            evan ce | PIG and SPAN Be . “ys { 
_ | seams | = 25° 1 
          
     THIRTY-SIX 
Want Pretty Cake? as desired, with food coloring. — — 
into the ici D Di | 7 PAE TASS ae 
To pattern the top of a gift cake | Press the wet cutter into the long ress- p inne! - j SUES Oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1958 
: matt",   
and vitamins are always needed. 
Don't ever cut out protective foods 
like milk, fruit, vegetables, eggs 
and meats. They're all a very im- Scientists Draw 
Ice-Age Pinup 
From Old Skull portant part of your diet. 
3. Choose foods that aré easily 
you eat has more to do with aging digested. Avoid rich fat mixtures. 
_| If you have trouble chewing, select 
finely chopped meats and vege- 
jIn fact, research workers agree) yi. Some of the baby or 
‘that much of what is regarded 8S) junior canned foods may be used or holiday cake easily and prettily, to leave a colorful pattern. Re- ot 
dip your cookie cutter (bell, star, peat in any design you may care 
or what have you) in water tinted, ' ta, mark on the cake. _| S aZ am 
Now You Can Get Your 
COTTAGE 
CHEESE 
ALUMINUM 
TUMBLERS! | 272-2" Y Canned <8 pos slices 
Unbreakable — 8 Colors... Canned jellied cranberry sauce Y% cup whipping cream 
All for a’Fraction of Usual Cost!   
    
  
‘For a special dinner, buffet or PP oc %@  *, 
porch party, there’s nothing quite <>"): y, 
like a glazed canned ham to give —- ee 
your table a festive air. Ham 
| knows no season, and since canned 
ham comes ready to eat, you need 4 
bake it only long enough to heat ™ <= 
through and set the glaze. et, gy 
Garnish the ham for good eating § 
. . . with individual fruit salads 
circuling it on the platter. 
Easy Glazed Ham 
1 6%-lb. canned ham 
Whole cloves 
1 <up brown sugar 
1 tablespoon prepared mustard 
2 cup pineapple juice, or syrup 
drained from canned fruit 
Put ham in shallow pan, score, 
‘and stud with cloves. » Combine « 
other ingredients and spread over 
ham. Bake in a moderate oven 
(350 degrees. F) about two hours, ? 
until glaze is set and ham is}   
"poor food habits. 
Many of the “old ave” diseases   
  
  
The following guides for pre- 
youth are offered: 
1. Plan diets to keep down 
weight. Qlder people use less 
energy—they need fewer calories. 
Overweight puts a burden on the 
1 |\heart and is a danger to health. 
2. A full amount of minerals 
    
    
The Original Smitty's Open Air Market 
SMITTY’S OPEN AIR MARKET Lapeer Rd., Next to Orion 
Twp. Hall (on-M-24) 
Just at the Edge of Lake Orion % cup mayonnaise 
lad greens 
Drain pineapple, arrange on plat- 
ter. Slice cranberry sauce, cut 
into “doughnuts,” and put on top. of 
pifeapple. Combine whipped cream 
and- mayonnaise and fill centers of 
salads. Garnish with salad greens, ' EASY GLAZED HAM — Canned is a prob- 
—lem-solver for buffet parties. It’s easy to dress up 
with a glaze, and there’s no waste in its meaty   Today ask your Maple Leaf milkman to leave 
some of our delicious cheese in bright 
aluminum tumblers, Use cottage cheese for 
; Decorate Party Cake | ‘ol summer salads . . . glasses are ideal for ; . | cool su r g With Genuine Flowers 
hot-weather drinks. - Decorating a special party cake? Use Deviled Ham Spread Old-Time Spicing Recipes. 
You can turn it into a plate-| Here is a good sandwich. Spread 
ize garden with real flowers. Dip| contents 1 can deviled ham on 4 , : size garden with real flowers. Dip| contents 1 can de «41 F'ound in Brand New Book 
20 £. Howard St. Ph. FE 4-2547 interior. Garnish with individual salads — pineapple 
slices topped with cranberry sauce doughnuts and 
watercress.   
  
    
STOP! SHOP and SAVE at SMITTY’S! 
We Are Opeh 24 Hours Daily! 
Mich. U. S. #1 Home-Grown Chippewa 
Tomatoes || Potatoes 
wt, AQ || x QT: 
Hale Haven 
Canning 
Peaches 
| “1 98 *   
: ; slices bread. Spread 4 more pieces 
into melted paraffin and then! o¢ bread with mayonnaise and cov- JANET ODELL Spicing Recipes,” (M. Barrows 
A new cookbook that will set | 2% Company, $2.90). plunge them into ice water. After ox ‘with tn foal andl 3 de A 
On the jacket is the sub-title the wax is hardened, arrange the thi ‘i iv im Pal. © th oe m1 
in slices of tomato. i m to i rence flowers on the frosted cake and your mou watering 1s fF 10! “110 Small-Quantity Favorites for 
Today’s Homemakers.” This makes around the cake plate. gether to make sandwich. Brobeck’s ‘‘Old-Time Pickling and 
it useful for cooks everywhere, re- | § 
                     
  
Macintosh Eating a 
made, Some, of course, must stand 
awhile before being used; but there 
are none that take days of cooking. 
Apple Butter is a favorite spread 
on the American breakfast table. 
There are, however, many other 
kinds of Butters equally delicious. 
Serving home made Spiced Con- 
cord Grape Butter or Gingered 
Tomato Butter will add to your 
reputation as a cook. 
One of the best sections in the 
book, in the estimation of your 
food editor, is the one devoted 
to Quick Relishes. As the author 
says, “If. your store of summer- 
made canned relishes is used up, 
you can still delight the family 
and guests with crisp, good fla- 
vor with these ‘quickies’ made 
frem kitchen staples.” 
They include canape spreads, 
meat relishes, salad tray ingredi- \\ 
ents, and garnishes for fish, meat 
or fowl. 
The final chapter in the book 
ig one on flavored vinegars. No 
longer need you spend large sums 
for these delicacies, not when you 
can make them yourself and even 
originate some not found in stores. 
If you began now, you might 
have some wonderful Christmas 
gifts of wine, herb, seed or fruit 
vinegars. 
Florence Brobeck has filled a z gardless of kitchen size. | 
j : The author recommends serv- | 
ing at least one pickled or | 
spiced chutney, relish, butter or 
4 sauce with every meal. Using 
Cf her recipes, you could follow this 
advice for many days and still 
not repeet yourself. 
‘ ‘ All the recipes can be quickly 
. =) 
in This Exclusive “Balanced-Baking” Formula           
  
Peaches Are Here ! 
MAKE YOUR ~ 
JAMS AND JELLIES 
with SURE-JELL pectin: 
‘11'S THE ONLY POWDERED PECTIN 
  
  
      
      WHOLE MILK! 
FOR MORE NATURAL FRUIT 
FLAVOR AND FRESHNESS! 
     It’s true! With Sure-Jell’s A teededi el 
need with her pickling cookbook. highly concentrated, exclusive 
It should encourage even the formula, jame and jellies taste newest of homemakers to try heavenly! That’s because 
some of the delicious recipes. you boil just one minute so you 
They cannot be duplicated by capture more of the natural, 
the commercial canners. Serving fresh-fruit flavor! What's 
them will mark you as an imagi- more, Sure-Jell is the only 
~ native hostess. powdered pectin coded for 
Spiced fruits and vegetables,|  fjetmema yom Smee chutneys, catsups, pickles, mince- make your next batch with 
many of the traditional sweets and . 
sours, plus some extras—are in- P.S. Just follow the 60 speedy 
ite a cluded in this slim volume. You'll] _Kitchen-tested recipes exactly 
. find “Old-Time Pickling and Spic-| 9nd you'll have perfect results 
D 4 ing Recipes’ at a local bookstore; every time! 
G00 V4) "4 HEALTH: it you skim through it, we think} 4 ,owdered natural fruit pectin product you'll take it home. 
  
HOMEMADE JAMS AND JELLIES 
TASTE BEST...COST LESS! Unusual Recipe 
for Eggplant 
From the Orient WONDER BUNS Are Ready-Sliced and 
~ Packaged in Cellophane to Keep Fresh! 
3. Wonder Buns contain 
pure sugar for better toasting.   
  
For hamburgers,sandwiches or 
what have you—there’s noth- 
ing can compare with these New Michigan RING 
oe porocxa....... 39°] = DOTATOES 
GROUND     
amazing new Wonder Buns. You know what pure sugar 
  
  
               
     
    
     
  
  BERF ....ccce- BD. 45° 
    
    
    
      
  Because they have all the does. . 1 clove minced Ba. 99° 
Big 3 Features that make for The result is—when you use ying SWEET. 
perfect buns: Wonder Buns—your sand- i seaspo0d MBG CORN ...... - dex, 35! 
1. Wonder Buns are super- wiches, picnics and parties are 3 teaspoost chopped = SKINLESS 4 Full Peck 39¢ 
shortened for better flavor. a bigger success. Peet and finely dicd~eggplant. HOT DOGS ... .Ib. 39 : 
You know what shortening There’s nothing quite so Heat one-quarter cup of the-olive SMALL GRADE A ¢ IMPORTED 
does. good ... So get Wonder Buns oil in frying pan; add eggplant,| @ | EGGs ........ doz. 49 BEER - WINE 
2. Wonder Buns contain with the Big 3 Features today. onion, garlic and celery. Saut ; 
j whole milk for better favor At your grocer’s—ready-sliced - vegetables are tender, about JCE-CREAM—Pt. 29¢ — fy Gal. -93¢ 
and for better health. You —fresh in cellophane. ie _ — oe see adie 
Cool and chill several hours. , 
we eiee ah, ies t08 lemon Vp Gal. Milk Party Time Foods 
, Fin alien cette. oie, ts ss 
. | wi Dog Proves Faithful p eam Mixers. ——" 
8 S$ THE i 3 fod | yeanald Great, Dane, again | 
Get WONDER BUNS :.: BIG 3 Features Today? | 27-.."=: MARKE - ten, i thee, , beat fiend. Mike stood guar for DAVIS T 
"leg : ee hours over the 5 J cE 
, ae @ sineliat fhe. Louls M. Ores, @ of A297 ‘Wer ‘Homa'en U-99, Woy ey Mecbah tay ee 
, Bridgeport, after he suffered a f#- *@ BEER @ WINE © EASY PARKING. 
» 2 , tal heart seizure while working on - 
nt BY ae : property away from his 
’ \ 
     
THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 THIRTY-SEVEN   =~ — 
1 Kiog er   
  SETTER FOR LESS 
Copenqnt 1668 The Knee Co 
Two U.S. Govt. Grades... Commercial or Choice   
   
   
   
     
   
  U.S. Govt. Graded “Commercial” 
STANDARD 
CUT 
Nourishing Beef at Lowest Prices identified with the Yellow and Black Label     
       AVAILABLE AT 
THIS STORE ONLY... 
SIRLOIN am 178 NORTH STEAKS Aq: > SACINAW 
Identified with the Yellow and. Black Label Hére is good nourishing beef at Kroger: 
low prices. It is U.S. ‘*Commercial”— 
contains all the food values of higher 
grade beef, has less marbling of fat. 
ity” ial” grade beef with | c 
he Yalow end Bleck Label. Avcilable SMOKED HAM eeueueani aged 7 49 HAMBURGER lbs ST 00 
at this store only—178-N. Saginaw St. SKINLESS WIENERS.. cette « Lb. 49: Fah Grousd Daina af ; , . 
U.S. Govt. Graded “CHOICE” Excess. fat and waste’ 
removed before the steak 
/ nder BEES 
Tender (0 Times out of [0 Identified with the Blue and White Tenderay Label 
SIRLOIN 99: a 
"Identified with the Blue and White Tenderay Label       
        
   
    
     
     
    
eee 
             
   
   
  Kroger-Cut for-Better Value 
Here is the world’s tenderest fresh'beef! . 
Because the Kroger Tendergy method 
makes the finest U. $. Choice Grade 
beef tender without ageing —w'thout 
loss of flavor and juices. No othe, beef . 
so fresh can be so tender. It is Kroger 
Cut to give you more meat—less bone, 
less waste.     
      
   
    
          
  Excess fat and flat 
loin bone removed te 
the steak is weighed 
and priced 
~ SMOKED HAM. f= a. * 69° GROUND es : - 
OCEAN PERCH. "39: BEEF...... = = Bin 1 
     
    
SHOP KROGER FOR ALL YOUR FOOD NEEDS AND LIVE BETTER FOR LESS 
         
  THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 
    
Woman Who Earns More Than Hubby Should Develop Right Attitude   
  
  
Try It   
Build Fleet for Wintertime 
Sometimes we think of ships 
being only summertime play, but 
it is a great deal of fun to have 
a ‘‘winter” fleet, too. 
The main difference between the 
two is the size. In the winter, 
your fleet should be small ships 
which can be floated in the bath- 
tub, in the laundry tub, or in a 
large washtub. 
In your winter fleet the SOS 
of ship codes should mean Save- 
Old-Spools, for spools are what 
will give your ships individuali- 
ty. Look around for scrap wood, 
for the hulls of your fleet can 
all be different sizes and thick- 
nesses, 
Spools also come in all sizes 
and therefore can be used to fit 
your boats. Ask mother and your 
neighbors if they will save their 
  thread spools as they become 
empty. I am sure they will be 
happy to help you. 
I have shown an ocean liner, 
a small boat, and a tug. You 
can see how the number of 
smokestacks varies with the size 
of the boat. 
After you get your boats made, 
paint them in bright colors. Look 
in books which have pictures of 
boats to see what colors are used. 
Be the captain of a fleet! 
Sandwich Savers 
Old cereal boxes are just the 
thing to protect ‘ picnic-bound 
sandwiches. Place them in the 
box, fold box end in, and you'll 
have sandwiches recognizable as 
such when you reach the ,picriic   
  grounds.   
  
NEXT Day, 
7 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac. NEW CLASSES 
Half-Day, and Evening. Fall Hous begin 
Tuesday, September 8. Morning 8:30 to 11:30 — 
Afternoon 12:00 to 2:30 — Evening 6:30 to 9:00 
Call, Phone, or Return This Ad for Information. 
_ Address... aleve ats is \sieralerevs . 
VETERAN APPROVED WEEK 
labia ie 
Phone FE 2-3551. 
  
    
oe 
  CAMPUS- 
        Youth Asks 
Information 
on Betrothal 
Selecting Ring and 
Telling Parents 
By EMILY POST 
A young man writes: ‘I am in 
my early 20's and would like to 
-| becorhe engaged before I go into 
the Army..Is it proper to have 
my girl friend pick out the ring 
| she would like, or do I pick it 
|out and surprise her? 
‘Another thing I would like to 
know is this: My cousin says that 
it is not proper to ask my girl 
friend’s parents for their consent. 
H@ says it is old-fashioned and 
that it is up to the girl, and her 
only, to give her consent, 
“I agree with him to a certain 
extent. However, I feel it is a 
matter of respect to ask the 
parents’ consent, Do you agree 
with me?” 
‘ Answer: The man usually goes 
to the jewelers ahead of time and 
has a few rings put aside within 
the price range he can afford; 
then he takes his fiancee to let 
her decide which one shg would 
like, 
He asks the girl and then he 
and she together talk with her 
parents, say they are engaged and 
hope for their consent. 
Dear Mrs. Post: My parents-in- 
law will celebrate their golden 
wedding anniversary soon and do 
not want the guests to send them 
presents as they have everything 
they need. 
However, they would like .the 
guests to donate some money 
instead for a foreign mission of 
which their son is pastor. Would 
this be possible and, if so, how « 
could it be made known to the 
guests? . 
Answer: If anyone asks what 
they would like to have, you say, 
“What they really would like is 
a small subscription to their son's 
foreign mission.” 
Dear Mrs, Post: I am going to 
give a surprise party for my 
daughter on her 21st. birthday. I 
know all of her girl friends but 
do not know their boy friends. 
(Most of them have steady boy 
friends.) 
J Will you please tell me how 
to address the invitations so that 
they will know their boy friends 
are invited, too?   
  BOUND 
Handsome bags 
‘ of genuine Tolex 
. scuff - proof 
. take wear and 
comes up smiling! 
  vores 
5]: 585 | 
2-Suiter Bag " 
  
14 West Huron 
  KIMMINS LEATHER GOODS Pontiae’s Exclusive Leather Goods Store 
FE 2-2620 
    
  
  
STAPP’S » « « children’s fashion centre . .s 
   
     
    
    
   
  Personally 
hers fashioned like Mom’s 
lovely lingerie but, pro- 
portioned for her petite — 
measurements. Gener- 
ously trimmed with 
‘lace. And mother it 
tubs like your own, 
Sizes 4 to 14. 
She will need two or three 
for school. So come in now: 
and see the many lovely 
dresses, skirts and acces- 
sories that will please her 
* to wear, 
wijaagey cm EASHION 
> | CENTRE 
930 W. Huron St. * Answer: Write a personal note 
inviting them and at the end you 
may add, ‘‘We would be delighted 
to have you bring u. man with you 
if you care to.” 
Plastic Sheets Help 
Keep Clothes Damp 
Newly-washed or just-sprinkled 
clothes can be wrapped in a plastic 
sheet anc put into your refriger- 
ator for safe keeping. 
When you finallly have the time 
to iron them—even a week later— 
they'll be fresh, mildew free, and 
with just the right degree of mois- 
ture for easy pressing. 
PETUNIAI   
  
  
For a cool dessert 
In warmish weather, 
Pears and jam 
Are fine together / 
  Yes’m, Petunia! Spoon 
black raspberry jam into 
hollows of chilled pear 
halves — dot \with cream 
cheese. Delicidus! 
BisHoe-BRAckee       He Wonders About|’ . 
4 must-have for any season! 
    
  know you will understand. Trodble’s Brewing’ lf She 
Believes Herself Smarter By ANNE HEYWOOD ° 
“y have a terrific problem,” one reader writes, “and I 
“My husband and I are both working—he as a legal 
clerk in a large law firm, and I as a secretary for a dress   
manufacturer. 
“We had our jobs when 
we married, and decided 
that I would keep mine un- 
til we started our family. 
  “Now I have gotten a 
you are, and, after all, I can't 
help it if I'm worth more money.” 
She then went on in some de- 
tail about what a little hot shet 
she is, and did I think she should 
deceive poor dumb Larry or | 
not? 
Always in cases like this, the 
solution — or rather, the outward raises and am making more than , honest 
Larry does. I hesitate to tell him | he will, Sooner or later, get sick 
this because you have to make | ot it, 
men think they are smarter than | She may devise. 
  steps we take — depends entirely 
on our inner feelings. 
The woman who truly loves her 
husband believes in him and knows   i 
Here is a sampling of the new neckwear | patterns, others are prints and still others 
for fall. 1953. Note that while the designs|have embroidered designs. The unusual 
are neatly planned, the ties are far from|number of light ground colors is indicative 
being stodgy. These ties embody three of \of a new trend in neckwear for wear with 
the current types of design. Some are woven |fall clothing.   
                12—20;30—42 
- You'll live in and love ‘this! 
You’ll love its simple lines, smooth 
details, casual air that looks smart 
every hour of the day—every occa- 
sion of your busy life. This is a 
Sew 
it now in rayon crepe, gabardine, 
or woll jersey. 
Pattern 4534: Misses’ sizes 12, 
14, 16,-18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 
42. Size 16 takes 3% yards 39-inch. 
This pattern easy to use, simple 
to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- 
plete illustrated instructions. 
Send 35 cents in coins for this 
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- 
tern for first-class mailing. Send 
to Anne Adams, -care of 137 Pon- 
tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 
17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print 
plainly name, address with mes 
size and style number. 
Paint Stand 
When painting small items, such 
as flower pots, a tin can serves as 
a perfect holder, and you won't 
get any paint on your hands, either.   
  
  
36 
-AIR CONDITIONED. 
     
          
$1.00 Will Hold ANY § SWEATERS in 
Our Layaway : SAGINAW 
‘OPEN, FRIDAY /TIL 9 P. M. 
Orlon* Sweaters The Fabric with ALL 
the Magic F eatures! 
$999 
UP 
Orlon ... feels as soft as 
cashmere ,.. ig as warm 
as wool... keeps its 
shape, washes’ like a 
charm 
See our selection of Car- 
digans in Orlon .. . slip- 
overs in 
@ Red @ Green @ Pink 
@ Blues @ Yellow 
@Grey © ite 
“Sizes 34 to 4 Girl Should Stop Trying 
to Pry Class Ring Away 
From Her Steady Beau By ELIZABETH WOODWARD 
“Dear Miss Woodward: I’ve been going steady with 
Ralph for two months now, but I haven't his ring or|). 
anything of his to show that we're going steady. 
“Though I’ve hinted around plenty, I don’t know how. 
I’m going to ask him straight out for his ring. Please : * 
help me.” 
I suppose you do need a ring on your finger, the sight ss 
and weight of which will remind you that you have   
a boy friend. It will force+ 
you into thinking~™ about 
him when you're all by 
yourself. 
And it’s something to show the 
other girls, too. They'd all spot 
that foreign object on your finger 
and, would immediately begin to 
babble a lot of personal questions. 
Which you'd love answering 
because you'd be so proud to have 
the right answers. 
To the other girls and to’ all 
other boys you'd have a badge of 
dependence to show. It would 
tell the world — that ring — 
that you’ve a steady beau and 
there’s no use trying to pair 
you up with anyone else at the 
moment. Your heart is taken — 
your reserved finger says so. 
But actually whose business is 
your going steady but your own? 
Does it matter so frightfully that 
all your friends should know about 
your love and can see a ring 
as proof? Couldn’t you be making 
that symbol assume a greater im- 
portance than the fact of your re- 
lationship? 
To’ me the ring is very inci- 
dental to the main plot. Were I 
you, I’d concentrate on making the 
love story last, rather than on 
trying to figure out ways to wan- 
gle a temporary loan of the boy 
friend’s property. 
“Dear Miss Woodward: I’m 17 
anc very much in love with Lon, 
who says he loves me. What's 
has my class ring while another 
girl has his! 
*‘He’ doesn't see her, but he 
won't ask for his ring back so 
he can give it to me. My friends 
say I’m crazy to keep going with 
him, but I love him too much. 
“Sometimes I feel like running 
away him from hurting 
you might be wearing is nestling 
in the jewel box of a girl t whom | te 
it’s just a souvenir. 
  
  
          
— eee   v e@ ~ eon |   The whole situation has you sick 
with frustration, 
Wouldn t you feel even sicker if| 3 be has a future. She thinks it's 
pretty silly. that business should 
pay so little to him in the begin- 
ning. 
She laughs it off and, quite ob- 
viously, ‘considers it a fluke that 
she should be paid more. In this 
situation no husband I have ever 
heard of resents his wife making 
more than he dées. 
The other extreme is _ the 
woman who honestly feels that 
money in a beginning job is the 
whole measure of succefs, who 
privately feels herself smarter 
than her husband, and considers 
  > 
this difference in money as a 
major triumph. 
To her, I would give a warning. 
Unless she can get a straighter 
series of |Sense of values, and a little more 
feeling for her husband, 
whatever fancy techniques 
If this type of woman is willing 
to reorient her thinking. my sug- 
gestion would be that she set aside 
from each pay check the amount 
4by which her salary exceeds his. 
This private nest egg would be a 
wonderful surprise for him on the 
day he gets the big raise and she 
decides to start a family. 
(Copyright 1953) 
  
  
[THINGS TO COME by Gees | 
ae   
                       
   
              
  
    
    
  
Lon stopped loving you? And isn’t| ~~ that the important thing to save} 7» 
your steam for? 
His ring is only the fluting on ea 
the piecrust! 
  
IF suburban living— 
apparel, 
—so you won't look bulky. 
Mrs. S. L.—Right now wool jer- 
sey combined with wool tweed in 
a slim one-piece dress with cardi- 
gan jacket is a good basic outfit 
for the suburbanite for town wear. 
More casual are sweaters and|# Better caseal clothes, less formal 
more dramatic cocktail 
dresses and tweed-but-not-terribly Sketched 
from 
Stock 
$25.00    
   
     
               
       
     
    
           
      
     
     The little 
surface beaver. 
in colors. hat assumes~ more 
new dimensions of shape as new conical, finger 
and turban, 
The brilliance of all jew®l and feathers 
Every head size available.     
Alice May 
NEW DIMENSIONS IN... 
MILLINERY 
16.95, enue 
1953 FASHION FOCUS | 
importance through 
New French velour, and deep 
  
    
       
     
    Your New SADDLE Must Have 
SUEDE SADDLES with 
matching CREPE SOLES 
       
  
  THIRTY-NINE   
  
  » é 
Look Pretty ... Who Could Help It in 
WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES ».. 9.98 and 7,98 
Bright wool jerseys with most unusual 
necklines. Pearl and bead trim. Self 
fringe. Linen collars and cuffs. Dolman 
or short sleeves. Colors: 
red, gold, white, black, navy, green. 
Sizes 32 to 38. 
Cadel 
  College Town 
FLANNEL SKIATS ... 5.98 and 7.98 \ For studies and steadies. Pencil slim styles. 
American walker flare with hidden pocket. 
Many other details. Colors are brown, grey, navy, 
dark green, and black. Sizes 10 to 18, 
Sq 
CANTERBURY 
NYLON WEATERS sun ...... 3.98 CARDIGANS ... 8. 98 
These are the ones with all the virtues . . 
fit beautifully full fashioning, detailing of 
imports, and even English necklines. 
They wash, dry fast,’ never need 
reshaping. Eight wonderful colors. 
Sizes 34 to 40. 
Sportswear—Lower Floor 
     
   
    
   
        
   Nn 
FINE DOUBLE WOVEN 
FABRIG GLOVES 
3.00 .- 
All hand made, outside hand stitching on 
eee > shorty or slip on styles. Luscious new 
pone millinery colors. Tangerine, tortoise. 
: ee ees 
“ Accessories—Main Floor 3 
shell, upper crust, pink frost and turquoise. 
Sizes 612 to 72. 
Shimmering Loveliness in 
TANG SEASON DRESSES ‘ . Here are dresses 
that never look’ 
at the calendar. 
~4..24.95 ad 39.95 
- Others Start et 19.95 
\ ® 
Now into fall, for afternoon and after 
five wear. ‘Important rayon and | 
acetate fabrics in velvet, tissue faille, : 
taffeta, ribbed crepe, satin, ond even 
' very dressy wools. Both one and two 
piece styles with varied necklines, all 
sleeve lengths and some with jackets. 
Rich fall and: winter shades. Black. 
Junior, misses’ and women’s sizes.    
  48 N. Saginaw St.      
  Sumptiously Collared 
FUR TRIM 
GUAT Seldom seen savings ... $0 
elegant, s0 warm... 80 
58-888 113 THE STYLES ... THE FURS... THE FABRICS \:. . 
Varied Lengths Genuine Mink Kamokurl * 
Capes Genuine Beaver Mirabella 
Stoles Dyed White Fox Loop Boucle 
Edges “Dyed Marmot Julakola 
Collars Dyed Persian Lamb Imported Tweed 
Cuffs Dyed Muskrat Malaire 
Sheath Zibeline Dyed Fitch 
Warmly lined with Milium or interlined with lamb’s wool. 
$5 DEPOSIT Holds Your Layawey Until October Ist 
‘With Convenient Weekly Payments. Free Storage Until Wearing Season. 
Ctthewes Coat Salon—Main. Floor 
INTRODUCING OUR NEW 
OTEAK KNIFE & FORK 
+ 3.50% Introducing for the first time 
in Pontiac an unusual group 
of very fine steak knives and 
forks. Blades by Sheffield of England, 
imported porcelain, hand painted handles of" ~ 
  
~ @ Forest Dyed Marmot 
  $5 Deposit: 
Holds your 
coat in 
layaway until 
October Ist 
with minimum 
weekly 
payments. 
     
         
TIME NOW TO BUY 
ARTHUR'S QUALITY FURS 
$99 $169 $199 IMPORTANT FURS IN ABOVE GROUPS: 
@ Dyed Mouton Processed @ Honey Dyed Squirrel 
> @ Dyed Muskrat Cape @ Black Dyed Ki ket 
Seat». @ Dyéd Persian Lomb Pow @ Moongie Dyed Mauivet., ‘@ Brown Dyed Seal 
EXAMPLE OF SAVING: 
Mouton Processed Honey Shade mere {aa eee) Brown-Dyed Kid ...$ 99 
gr pe cae Pan ad 
Parise sy Nature! Storlight Mink ved Seoki'te 3. S480 » asad - $329 
Block Dyed Persien Persian bomb Stele... 10 tee 
Fur Selon—Main Floor in yellow, blue or peach. . 
Gift Bar—Mais Fleor © . 
IN THE NEWS ARE THESE 
BRANTWOOD SUITS 
   
   
  4-39.98 and 69.95: Others to 149.00 
Suits with that costume look 
in boxy, slim, stole, or 
: dressmaker types. Both 
two and three piece. Some with 
contrasting or matching blouses. 
THE FABRICS — 100% wool, tweeds, 
boucle, woven cord, menswear, heather, 
gebardine, twill, also rich rayon and 
acetate blends. : 
oe 
FINE TAILORING — Smort turn beck 
-cuffs, collars,\and-other detailing. 
  7 | ‘ i 
THE COLORS — New autumn jewel 
“ tones, winter pastels, plaids, stripes, also 
. plenty of rich block, . Junior, misses’ and 
women’s half sizes. - 
  sail biked deli , | aah 
  
       
FORTY % 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953   
Recent Births 
Below are recent births reported 
to Pontiac City Health Department. 
The father’s name is given for) & 
each child. 
Boys 
dames J. Houck, 720 Vaught 
Max Vought, 80 8. Genesee 
Walte’ O. Williams, Waterford 
William A. Bridges, 443 Communit 
John R. Edwards, Waterford 4 
Arylon R. Burney, Waterford 
Charies L. Butters, Holly 
John Stanford. 180 Wessen 
Charies E. Dowell, 488 Arthur 
Wilbur Givens. 37) Howard McNeill 
©. T. Luster, 34 Iowa . 
James H. Martin, 1066 Meadowlawn 
Otte C. Peterson, 62 BE. Ypsilanti 
Carl A. Thorsberg Jr.. Highland 
Dennis L. Hart, 656 E. Madison 
Winston E.. Wallace, 194 Norton 
Benjamin Wright Jr., 410 Branch 
Charlies E. Foss. 764 Young 
Merwin C. Spayskv, 2130 W. Walton 
Samuel C. Carmichael. 398'S N. Paddock 
Harry Rowe Jr.. Farmington 
Vernor FP. Strassburg. Waterford 
Charles L. Thomas. 479 Fildew 
William C. Richardson. Birmingham 
Robert FP. Dohner. 36 8. Tasmania 
Horry W. Nesh. Parmington 
John F. Hall. Birmingham 
Kenneth W. Hodges. 119 Oliver 
Care C. MeVety. Rochester 
Edward A. Maresk!. Anburn Heights 
Alger 8S. Miller, Springfield 
Ponald C. O’Clair, Royal Oak 
Robert P. Purple Sr.. Waterford 
Charlies J. Redmond. 373 Howard McNeill 
Kornelius Sabov, Oxford 
Giris 
Neil A. Rice. Keego Harbor 
Shelly Moncrief, 575 Montana 
Billie J. Barrett, 250 S. Parke 
Deugias B. Wotton, Lake Orion 
Alfred C. Mitchell, White Lake 
Alfred M. Sinclair, 71 Murray 
Peyton W. Johnson, 418 N. Cass 
Warner G. Beckmen, Independence 
Pan@olph Guess. 276 Elm 
Ravmond L. Leafdale. Clawson 
Billy EB. Arnold. Aubyrn Heiehts 
Lawrence R. Pogle. Hiehland 
Ine MeGhee Jr.. 452 Ditmar 
Ena N. Stapleton, Waterford 
Muriend B. Pearsall, Rochester 
Jack D. Meden. 184 W. Yosilanti 
Lester V. Goyette. Weterford 
Jame< R. Neville, 292 £. 8 Bivd 
George W. Sondergeld, Lake Orion 
David L. Hetchel, Oxford 
Charles A. Scott. Holly 
Ravmond M. Yost, I.ake Orion 
Wavne A. Capison. Rochester 
Billy J. Bergfns, 155 Edison 
Herry H. Duby, 647 F. Tennyson 
Derr W. Fockler, White I.ake 
Gerald G. Grubb, Waterford 
Twins 
Gerald N. Kitchen, Avon (girls) 
Vines Wilting? 
A sure indication of bacterial 
wilt are those wilting vines, In- | 
fected areas should be removed | 
and destroyed.   _ LISTEN, MEN! That b 
look more like a gent if hea 
your chair, fellow!)   ig jovial greeting as the young 
lady enters the room is heartwarming—but the guy would 
lso stood up. (She won't swipe 
  
Firm Tailor-Makes 
Electric Motors 
LIMA, O. (INS) — Westinghouse 
engineers are often called upon to   }come up with ‘tailor-made’? mo- 
tors for unusual appliarfées. One 
customer requested a motor for a 
chicken-plucking machine he ahd 
designed. Ms 
Another wanted motors for fans 
to blow feathers into sleeping bags. 
Strangest of all was an order for 
a motor-driven toothbrush!     
  
WITH 
Cute as a puppy... 
be unrivaled on the 
campus in these newes! 
hug your heels, never 
and give you solid com 
DIEM’S S 
  12 West Hurop BACK-TO-SCHOOL... 
‘puttin’ on the dog” 
TRAMPEZE PERSONALIZED WITH YOUR INITIALS 
and just as soft... you'll 
Trampeze moccasins. They 
of their life! Initialled gilt dog tag. 
crown NEOLITE sOLsS 
The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Hadi 
    Chocolate Best 
in ‘Old Days’ KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (INS) — 
Grownups who think chocolate is 
not as good today as it was in 
their childhood are not the victims 
of jaded tastes. 
U. S. Department of Agriculture 
plant -scientists reported through 
the Universuty of Tennessee that 
the high quality of ‘‘flavor?’ vari- 
éties of chocolate have gradually 
been giving away to less flavor- 
; some varieties easier and more 
profitable to grow. 
As a result, they are working 
American countries to help cacao 
growers improve the raw material 
from which the delicacy is made. 
Scientists are trying to develop 
a ~high-yielding, disesase-resistant 
vari:ty~of tree that will be easy 
to grow yet will give the market 
a top-quality, fine flavored bean. Staple Gun 
ls Big Boon 
to Amateur 
Quicker, Easier to 
Use Than Hammer 
and Nails 
By HUBBARD COBB 
One of the finest things that has 
happened to the amateur builder 
since the invention of plywood has 
been the development of staples 
and heavy-duty stapling machines 
for various fastening jobs. 
Just the other day .we watched 
a demonstration of applying weath- 
er stripping with staples and with 
hammer and nails. 
The guy with the machine had 
finished his half of the job and 
was at the local beach before 
the other character was even 
well started. We've seen the 
same thing hold true when it 
comes to applying insulation, 
If you've ever tried to install in- 
sulating ceiling tile with hammer 
and naibs, you know that it’s quite 
a trick to hold the tile just right, 
get the nail in the correct spot 
and then drive it home without 
damaging the face of the tile. 
With a stapling gun it’s no trick 
at all. And the same thing holds 
true of wire and plastic insect 
Screening and even certain Kings 
of shingles — they go on mu 
faster and better with staples be- 
cause the gun leaves one of your 
hands free to hold or control the 
material that you are fastening. 
The thing about these guns, 
which you can rent from most 
hardware and buliding supply 
stores or buy outright, is to 
be sure that the gun will take 
staples strong enough for the 
job at hand. 
Most manufacturers of building 
products specify the size and num- 
ber of staples required to secure 
their product ‘in place. | 
If you follow these instructions 
and use only the correct size staple 
you won't have any trouble. 
  
Wrap Baby Nipples 
Before going on a trip with the 
baby, boil bottle nipples at home 
and wrap them in sterile gauze 
or in a glass jar with a screw 
cap. This will insure sanitary feed- 
  ing. oat 
es, ‘ A 
« i 
  It’s fun to learn in blouses tailored. by |broadcloth with sleeves tightly cuffed. 
the same fine hand as teacher's. In the cen-|Teacher’s favorite with a similar pocket and 
ter is a blouse of tablecloth gingham check | tittle boy collar has French cuffs, and it 
with woven-in domino pattern. On the right 
is a long-sleeved classic of combed cotton comes in pastels as well as white. 
    
# 
Cut Hosiery Bills When stockings seem to snag 
often ‘and hosiery bills run high, 
it’s a good idea to examine cuti- 
cle and fingernails for rough 
edges. 
To remedy snag-making rough- 
ness, use lotion to lubricate the 
skin around the nails and finger- 
| tips. This softens and smooths 
| skin, helps beautify nails.     
       
       
Sizes 4-10 geP at the sides, Sizer & 
ort every hour 
hoe Store 
FE 2-2492 2, - Som   
| 000 
      While Youre Shopping . 
Stop In And 
You'll Be 
ASA 
«CUCUMBER | 
  2 Floors Completely Air-Conditioned 
For Your (and Ours, Toa) Comfort! 
| WIGGS | 24: W. Huron St. 
Open ‘til 9 Friday 
¥ 
    
  
       
     
   
  STURDI- 
FLEX 
2.99399" SIZES 5 te 8 — 8% 10 12 — 12% 0 3 
  eT 3.99::5.99 
  SIZES 8% te 12 — 12% te 3 
ys AtedB AAwD 
Priced occording 
to size! 
  
  “S25 Mes. 61012 
          
f .   | 
anne! MAKE FRIENDS 
On" % | 
| 
  
  The reason you have a feeling, 
when you are invited to the, 
Browns, that you are just another | 
name checked off a social list is| 
| because Mrs. Brown talks too 
much. She is always saying: “‘I 
simply must do something about 
the so-and-so’s."” And ‘I’ve got 
to have a party and. pay back all | 
the people I owe.” 
Such talk makes Mrs. Brown's | 
j social invitations seem like busi- 
| ness obligations.     
\ It has been estimated that the 
Maverage American knows and often 
| uses 25,000 to 35,000 words. 'M uslin Books 
Chewy and Soft , The 1953 edition of a special 
cloth picture book for babies from 
six months old to three years iis 
now being offered. 
It's called ‘‘Baby’s Friends’’ a 
is the latest edition in the Pe 
Cloth Books line. 
The book is acutally a series 
of. color-fast pictures of animals 
on unstarcned muslin. 
Babies can chew on it, take it 
into the tub with them and sleep 
with it in perfect safety since 
there isn't a hard edge to be 
| found. 
  
Answer te Previeus Purtie 
  
  
  
  
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  ACROBS Boy's name ’ 2 Ts fq 
Another boy tfe   
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7) 
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Chemical salt Syerer 
Tt) aveuran o 
Ld S3Es bd 
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      e=3 
be | 
aie Bo 
3 
    20 Hurries Yt Wu       
the 24 Goddess of 57) 
  
32 Revolving   
part 
33 Smell 
34 Deerlike   
mammal 
35 Legislative 
ody 
SS SY ¥} 
  se 
is 
ie 
es 
b 
37 Covered 
38 Pig 
      
40 Bociety (ab.) 43 Eternity E 
44 Baranof 
    
mountain 
& 
= 
      
| $3 Portifications “7 rw) 
as an   envelo   
  ! 
| 55 Slip 
56 Journeys   
    
          
              
(ab.) 
20 Masculine 
a Ita tion 
6 Backward 21 Handled 
22 Man's name 
23 Pries — 
24 Stations (ab.) 
25 “Emerald Isle” 
13 Lubricator t ti a ation 
18 Lieutenant On top 29 Misplace 
30 —— Scott 
41 Boviet city 
42 Mohammedan   
“ — 
‘ magistrate 
44 Husband ot} 
Gudrun j 
36 Pitchers 
37 Holders for 
  
  
Hot 
Got You 
Over 
a 
Barrel? 
. 
Hot nights seem even 
good mattress. 
      332 West Huron St. 
  Weather Sleeping 
  if you're trying to sleep on 
a lumpy, sagging mattress. 
Make sure you get. all the 
rest you can by getting a 
© CUSTOM-MADE MATTRESSES © MATTRESSES REBUILT © PILLOWS RENOVATED 
OXFORD MATTRESS 60.      hotter 
      
- 
FE 2-7695   ness and 
Club. With her husband, she raises 
beagle ‘hounds and enjoys using 
them on their yearly hunting trips. Now’s Time 
for Desserts © 
With Apples Mother’s Delicious 
Recipe Is Given by 
Mrs. Disbrow 
By JANET ODELL 
(Pontiac. Press Food Editor) 
It’s time to get out all the fa- 
vorite apple recipes and to add 
some new ones to our collections. 
Mrs. Clinton Disbrow gives us 
her mother’s recipe for a delicious 
apple dessert. 
It can be baked while you are 
preparing the rest of the dinner, 
for it is to be served hot. 
Mrs. Disbrow is well known 
for her exquisite flower ar- 
rangements; she has been in the 
florist business for 25 years. 
She is a member of the Busi-~ 
Professional Women's 
MOTHER'S APPLE DESSERT 
By Mrs. Clinton Disbrow 
4 medium sized tart apples 
l cup flour 
2 teaspoons baking powder 
14, teaspoon cinnamon 
\% teaspoon salt 
M = sugar 3 tablespoons shortening 
% oyup milk (about) 
Slice apples into greased pan 
and dot ‘with small bits of butter: 
Sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar. 
Mix flour, baking powder, salt.and 
sugar, and sift twice. 
Cut in shortening» Add enough 
milk to make a soft dough. Spread 
over the apples. Bake in hot oven 
at 400 degrees about 25 minutes or 
until apples are tender. 
Turn out on plate upside down , 
and serve hot with whipped 
cream or brown sugar sauce. If 
whipped cream is used, dust 
over with cinnamon and a few 
finely chopped nuts. 
For the brown sugar sauce, mix 
together 3 heaping tablespoons 
brown sugar, 144 ,heaping table- 
spoons flour, 4% teaspoon salt and 
2 tablespoons butter. 
Slowly add *% to 1 cup boiling 
water, stirring constantly. Boil five 
minutes or to desired thickness. 
Add 1 teaspoon vanilla and a dash 
of vinegar or lemon juice. 
  
Marriage License 
Applications 
Albert .E. Trim, Roya! Oak 
Otho M. Higgenbothom, Ferndale 
John L. Pagacich, 765 Robinwood 
Amanda M. Materna, 561 Lowell 
James D. Jackman, Detroit 
Mary A. Lobur, Clawson 
Helmer R. Olson, 249 E. Wilson 
Joanne A. Grandstaff, Oxford 
John P. Nolan, Hazel Park 
Betty P. Lobenstein, Birmingham 
William F. Mohring Jr., Highland Park 
Constance Underhill, Pleasant Ridge 
David W. Jones, 40 N. Lynn 
Mary Sizemore, 284 8. Anderson 
William J. Dean Jr., 17 Ottawa 
Mary 8. Cloonan, 266 Cherokee 
Robert L. Mercer, Pleasant Ridge 
Viola E. Niemels, Royal Oak 
McMahon, Detroit James E. 
Pinkerton, Royal Oak Frieda M. 
Charles H. Crumm, Walled Lake 
Jacqueline F. Phelps, 2398 Pontiac Dr. 
Emory C. Long, Drayton Plains 
Ina L. B. Hart, 685 E. First 
Bigfrid J. Oberg. Berkie 
Norma L. Sheedy, Berkley 
Robert J. Sweitzer, Detroit 
Gerda J. Johnson, Royal Oak 
Randolph J. Nelson, Clarkston 
Tiene M. Pool, Royal Oak 
Frank A. Bauman, Roya! Oak 
Doris M. Castner, Royal Oak 
Donald A. Deeter, 225 Chippewa 
Joan L. Dennis, 663 E. Kennett 
James G. Deshields, Detroit 
Fatima Y. Frierson, Ferndale 
Stanley Kujawa, 9960 Highland 
Basilia Kurlinski, Bay City 
Neil F. Coppens. Birmingham 
Carol J. Griswold, Royal Osk 
Albert R. Markell, Howell 
Mary M. Reid, Milford 
Harold R. Thornthwaite, S78 Midway 
Lillian L. Mertes, 109% N. Saginaw 
William R. Paris, Detrott 
Marjorie L. Stites, Perndaie 
James A. Runkel, Birmingham 
Carolyn L. Payne, Birmingham 
Alfred W. Starting. Ferndale 
Constance L, Penska, Royal Oak 
John F. McKinney, Birmingham 
Bertha E. Anderson, Birmingham 
Thomas H. Harvey, Rochester 
Patricia A. Miller, Rochester 
Beryl F. Taylor. $0 Edison 
Jennie A, Brandenburg, 230 Oakland 
Walter L. Anderson, Roys! Oak 
Wanda C. Burke, Royal. Oak 
M. oy Ry peamns 
Wages M. Smith, Ferndale 
Me J. Frost, Detroit Charies 
Ann M. 
  
  
  
  - . UNIFORMS 
@¢ MATERNITY DRESSES 
AND LINGERIE. 
® STAMPED EMBROI- 
DERY' PIECES 
@ NEEDLEPOINT 
® HAT AND BAG 
. MATERIALS 
e. YARNS 
pay cil jae 59 W. Huron FE ae 
‘       +   
     —<—   
  . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 FORTY-ONE 
Ann Sothern 
Economizes 
for TV Stint 
Buys Basic Garb 
_for Typical Career 
‘Wardrobe 
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY   
  
Party Hurt 
if Hostess 
ls Frazzled 
Face and Costume 
Need Extra Special 
Greoming 
By ADELAIDE KERR Note to Readers: 
New Deadlines Are Set 
In anticipation of the opening If it is absolutely necessary to 
of the fall season, new dead- | phone in information, the new lines have been set for the Pon- , deadline on such calls is 9 a. m. 
—" for publication that day. Pub- Copy for publication on any 
given day must reach the social | icity chairmen also are asked 
to remember that not more than desk by 9 a. m. that day. 2 pogo the   
  AIR-CONDITIONED Don’t spoil your party by giving 
it a hostess with a frazzled face 
and a costume that is not all that 
it should be, Give some thought 
to the way you will look as soon 
as you have issued your invitations, 
The» first thing to consider is NEW YORK (UP)—The secret 
of the whole thing, says Ann 
Sothern, is to buy basic dresses. 
Strange advice coming from an 
impulsive blonde actress who de- 
scribes herself as ‘‘half Irish, half For example, if a club meet- 
ing or other social event occurs 
on Monday, the person in charge 
of publicity should see that the 
information is written clearly 
and completely and placed in the telephone. 
Gold Star Unit 
Planning Picnic   ~ SHOP IN COMFORT 
box provided for that purpose | American Gold Star Mothers, 
  your frock. Before you decide to 
  wear the gray crepe, look it over 
carefully and try it on. 
It may need cleaning. You may 
have put on too many pounds to 
wear it-any longer. Or it may look | 
a little too tired for a festive oc: | 
casion, in which case you will have | 
to give it a lift with some fresh 
flowers or trimming. | 
If you decide you need to buy 
a new dress, don’t wait until the 
last minute and then begin a 
frenzied unsatisfactory search. Get 
the dress early, in plenty of time 
to have it altered without hurried 
last minute fittings. 
Next, give considerable thought 
to your shoes. They must not 
only look well; they must be- 
comfortable too, if you are to 
keep your mind on your guests. 
So be sure to have ready a good- 
looking pair that doesn’t pinch. 
When the big day comes, give 
yourself at least an hour—if pos- 
sible, an hour and a quarter — 
before the party to bathe, rest and 
dress, 
Before you step into your bath, 
bind a bath fillet around your hair   Cut with the ease and comfort of a sweater, the jacket 
of this two-piece knit is traced with white angora and an 
inset of antique gold. The skirt is ribbed in three tiers for 
a nice flare. 
Unit Two Has Meeting 
MOMS Choose Officers 
Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind, chairman | can McVean, recording secretary; 
of the nominating committee, pre-, Mrs. H. A. Sibley, chaplain; Mrs.   
  
  and cleanse your face thoroughly, 
first with cream and then with a} 
brisk soap and water routine. | 
Coat it with a thin film of rich | 
cream and lie, completely relaxed, | 
jn the warm water for five or 10 | 
minutes while the cream soaks 
into the skin. 
Now for a half hour’s much- 
needed rest! Many New York and 
Hollywood beauties take it on an/| 
inclined angle board, which rests | 
on legs, with one end touching the 
floor and the other, elevated. They | 
lie with the head at the lower 
end and relax. 
If you do not have such a 
board, flop on the bed. Pads of 
cotton wrung out of cold water 
and laid over yeur eyes will 
help and brighten them and ie- 
fresh you, if you are tired. | 
When it is time to dress, re-| 
member this is no time to try 
new makeup tricks unless you have 
practiced them at least once. Stick 
to what you know, but take plenty 
of time for it. 
See that you don't use too much'   
  rouge and that the powder is even- Snyder, Mrs. Gertrude Castedder,! daughter, Etta Faye, to William 
ly applied. 
Ater your first application of 
lipstick (applied with a brush) blot | 
your lips thoroughly with facial | tissue, brush them lightly with pow- , 
der and give them a second lipstick 
coat? This does away with the ne- 
cessity of frequent retouching. 
When you are ready for your 
frock, tie a soft chiffon handker- 
chief lightly across your face, , 
to avoid getting powder marks 
en the neckline of your dress. sented .the slate of officers for | Amy Harp, historian and Mrs. Wil- 
the year 1953-54 when MOMS of | liam Jones, treasurer. 
America, Inc., Unit. Two met} , Pa | Mrs. Clarence Hickmott, Mrs. eee evening at Hotel Roose Peak J and M Jot 
Mrs. Bessie Clark is president; : ——— = 
Mrs. Edgar Thomas, first vice; The installation service will be 
president; Mrs. William Morrel],| conducted Sept. 22 at the home 
second vice president; Mrs. Dun-| of Mrs. Fred Jackson in Rochester. 
sence | A cooperative luncheon will be| 
Mothers Club   
  | served at that time. 
; Mrs. Lillie Collins was elected 
Elects Officers 
for the Season alternate to the state convention 
| to ke held in Saginaw in October, 
| replacing Mrs. Edgar Thomas who 
Mrs. Kenneth Nichols was elect- replaces Mrs. Clark who is serving 
ed president of the Mothers Club of On the state board. 
the Boys Club Tuesday when the| Invitations were read to attend 
group met at the Boys Club. | the installation services in Auburn | 
Other officers are Mrs. Walter | Heights taday and in Oxford Tues- 
Jeffreys, vice president; Mrs. ! day. 
Ralph Weir, treasurer, and Mrs. 
Daniel Milfer, secretary. Etta Faye Floyd 
presented the | Wil] Wed Oct. 17   
Mrs. Delbert Hammett, nom- 
inating chairman, 
slate of officers. 
Serving on the board of directors} Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Floyd 
are Mrs. Clarence Chamberlain,’ of Cameron avenue are an- 
Mrs. Melvin Wells, Mrs. Ford} nouncing the engagement of their 
Mrs. Ike Thurman, Mrs. James | Rowe.~ 
Fink, Mrs. Almon Austin and Mrs.| He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Esther Baker. | Spencer Rowe of Baldwin road. 
A special meeting will be held’ The couple are planning a wed- 
Sept. 28 at 7 p. m. Refreshthents | ding for Oct. 17. 
were served by Mrs. Harold Wes- 
ley = Mrs. Hammett. Coming Events } 
Wool Prints Shown 
Printed wools, which got their 
start this past spring and sum- 
mer, are shown for wear under 
coats this fall.   
  
Ladies Auxiliary to Eagles Aerie 1230 
will meet this evening at 8 in the hall 
on West Montcalm avenue. 
Prancis E. Butterfield Tent Nine will 
meet for a cooperative dinner this eve- 
ning at 6zat 128 W. Pike St. A business 
meeting will follow.     
“ Summer Breaks Rough Routine   
Mamie’s Gir 
WASHINGTON (NEA) — The 
hardest working gal at 1600 Penn- 
sylvania Avenue is turning into a 
loafer, but fast. 
No more sitting up- until mid- 
night with White House home- \ 7 s s 
] Friday Enjoys Loafing 
boss that Mrs. McCaffree won When the fair closed. she found 
over the distaff side of the fourth 
estate. 
A masculine interloper* sur- 
prised everyone present by asking 
for a detailed description of Mrs. breds, a number of cattle’ and 
hogs, plus a sizeable farm and, 
household staff. | became the delegate. Mrs, serving | wit how difterent it can look 
herself with-a stable of thorough-| 7 Danish, with a stubborn streak, a 
monumental temper and an ex- 
travagant taste in clothes.”’ 
The whimsical Miss Sothern re- 
clined oa a chaise lounge in her 
hotel suite as sne talked, danging 
a custom-made slipper over the 
edge. 
“I am learning,’’ she begafit in 
her drawling voice, ‘‘and I found 
some very good buys on this trip. 
You get a basic aress and you 
can change it six ways, you know.” 
Miss Sotnern is just being real- 
istic in line with the new trend 
in television. Miss Sothern plays 
the part of Susie MacNamara in} 
“Private Secretary,’ a television 
series which will resume over CBS 
later this month. 
‘’ne huge wararobe at a | 
she became accustomed to as a 
movie star just don’t exist around 
TV studios. What’s more, Ann. dis- 
covered she was getting letters 
from working girls asking where 
she bought a Certain dress or suit. 
“I decided to dress like a girl 
om an average suiary,”’ she said 
with a stubburn glint in her biue 
eyes. (She says she geis tne 
swbborn streak from her Dan- 
isa ancestors.) 
5 AEN 
SR 
INET 
SE 
EOL 
  **I don’t buy all the clothes my- 
seli, because toeres a girl wuo 
helps me back in Hollywood. But | 
on wis trip | did the saopping ior | 
myseli.”’ 
Her most successful dress on/| 
last year s series was a biue wool | 
coat-dress, sne recailed. With the 
air of a girl who's just discovered 
a mink coat in her closet, the 
actress said, ‘‘You just wouldn't   
with different scarves and collars 
and things.” 
  She looks carefully at newspaper 
advertisements and orders some | 
ot her {V wardrobe by mail, ‘‘the 
way any working girl might do.”’ 
Her top price for any item for 
the show, even a coat, is $100. | 
I can remember when I paid 
$600 for an evening dress back 
in the days when that was really 
the end,” Ann said suddenly, sit- | 
ting erect and straightening the 
oe tromeees ee eee 
lounging pajamas. 
. On this trip to Manhattan, she 
wool jersey dresses for $29.95, with 
full skirts and collars that could be 
changed easily, a suit and some 
accessories | 
“I’m even keeping over some ot 
the clothes from last year’s show,” 
she announced. ‘“‘We keep a chart 
so } know times I've 
worn different outfits.” 
Only trouble now is switching 
this TV technique to her personal   
  
Unmarried since her divorce | 
from actor Robert Sterling in 1949, | 
Miss Sothern pays 
bills for her and her daughter, 
us,’’ she sighed. ‘‘Maybe I'll learn."’ picked up a couple of simple | 
iB. 
the clothing | % 
ish. 
“I'm extravagant with both a just outside the front door of 
the Press building Monday eve- 
ning or Tuesday by 8 a. m. 
This box is opened at 8 each 
morning. If the copy is brought 
in later than 8 a. m. it should Inc., Chapter Nine made tentative 
plans for a picnic to be held 
Sept. 24 when the group met 
Tuesday evening in the American 
Legion Home on Auburn avenue. 
Mrs. Sybella Stevens urged 
members to attend the state con- be brought directly to the 5 vention scheduled for Sept. 17, 18 women’s department before and 19 in “Detroit. 
Publicity chairmen should in- 
clude, their names and phone 
numbers since it may be neces- 
sary for the women’s department 
to seek more information. She appointed Mrs. Fred Parsons 
Mrs. Lonzo Mooney and Mrs. 
Ralph Graham to serve as the 
nominating committee for the of- 
ficers to be elected at the October 
  meeting.   
        
      
  as . @ 
wt 
i ea 
§ 
  i 
i. ope Se. & 
  na 
FLINGS A COLLAR, sleeks a skirt, 
spices the whole wonderful 
works with a pinch of 
Y buttons in strategic places 
¢ Pure wool lined with 
a rustling of 
rayon taffeta. 
As Advertised in 
CHARM 
In copper, blue, or 
red. Sizes 10 to 18.   
         
        
   
   
     
    
           By 
% J 
Majestic rivodces dhe “baby boy collar” tor 
your perfect cotton top. Here it is in a short 
sleeve version in fine solid color broodcloth* © 
The neckband, action back and panel front gives: 
you that impeccably toilored look. Sizes 30 to 38 
Sse $2.98 
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_ SKIRTS In tweeds! 
tn flannels! 
In checks! 
In gabardines! ) 
A terrific selection 
of new fall styles! 
Leather Belts. $1.98 to $3.50 
  
  $5.95» $10.95: 
work. No more verbal sparring | Eisenhower's bed jacket. He then! Title that went with this spot 
with the press ladies, at least until 
fall. 
In fact, Mary Jane - McCa!- 
free, Mamie Etsenhower’s Girl 
Friday, admits she’s all of a sud- 
den slowed down to an _ eight- 
hour-day. 
She is enjoying the First Lady’s 
unsocial summer every bit as 
much as the boss. But the Mamie- 
Mary Jane team rates it after last 
winter. 
To date Mrs. McCaffree has 
done her best to handle most of 
the social secretary chores with 
one hand while tackling her own 
personal secretary post with the 
other. If Mrs. Eisenhower plans to 
appoint a social secretary she'll 
probably do it in the fail. 
It was at one of the first press demanded .to know whether the was executive secretary to C. E. 
Tuttle, president of a Baltimore 
steel company. Tuttle also en- 
trusted Mrs. McCaffree with gen- 
eral-managing his 6l5-acre farm. 
Other jobs held by Mrs. 
Caffree, at one time or another, 
include corporation secretary 
with an export-import firm, sec- 
retary to the president of a large 
distilling. cornmpany and 
ments with the National Citizens 
for U.N. Day and the National 
Automobile Dealers’ Association. 
Back before the election 
friends her to help 
set up thé National Citizens-for- 
Eisenhower movement. Next 
niche was secretary and assist- 
ant to Arthur Vandenberg Jr. First Lady preferred a bath or a 
shower in the morning. 
Unflustered, Mrs. McCaffree fur- 
nished the description of the bed 
jacket — blue silk with short 
sleeves — then neatly ducked the 
other question, declaring ‘‘that 
comes later.” 
Mrs. McCaffree has the back- 
ground and experience plus’ the 
poise and good nature for what 
is one of the most unpredictable 
and important roles inside the 
White House. 
Hardly out of Hunter College, 
Mrs. McCaffree tangled head-on 
with protocol. One of her first 
jobs was execute secretary to 
the New York World’s Fair vice 
president in charge of entertain- 
ing foreign diplomats and state 
    conferences ever staged for her 
  
g 
; 
i ride ; 
id 
ate 
brelts Mc- | ' 
assign- | § 
   
  cussed the hobby with her boss’ 
McCAFFREY. wie te'o-ouhing,” she amen 
  SANDLER or BosTON says anything 
a saddle can do SADDLE-MOCS can do better. 
They're softer, lighter, brighter—in new bantam-weight suedes ... 
new self-color saddle.’ Try Saddle-Mocs, they give you a wonderful.     . French Spun 
         
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Jersey lad 
tied 
5.98    
   ‘Pert and trim with dog collar, elbow 
sleeves, matching shoe buttons. Red, © 
blue, gold. Sizes 32 to 38.   Worsted Wool 
   __ FORTY-TWO   
Bride-Elect 
Entertained 
at Shower 
Dorothy Sutt Gives 
Wednesday Party 
for Joyce Amsden 
Friends gathered at the home of 
Dorothy Sutt on Baldwin avenue 
Joyce, who is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Amsden of 
Dick avenue will speak her vows 
with Earl A. Barker, son of the 
Donald Barkers of Menominee 
road, Sept. 12 in the First Presby- 
terian Church. , 
Among the guests at the show- 
er were the b t’s mother 
and the prospective bride- 
groom’s 
Margaret Cunningham, Mrs. Thom- 
as Drohn, Mary Lou Fournier and 
“Moore were also present. 
Mrs, Jack Rennie, Miriam Roth, 
Mrs- Louis Sutt, . Esther War- 
den and Mrs. Edw Waterbury 
complete the list. 
First Philathea 
Holds Election: 
* of New Officers Mrs. Margaret Putnam was 
elected president of the First 
Philathea Class of First Baptist 
Church when the group was en- 
tertained Tuesday evening at the 
home of Mrs. Florence Harcourt 
on Dwight avenue. 
Other officers elected included 
Mrs. Ida Bryan, first vice presi- 
dent; Mrs. Suard Schultz, second 
vice president; Mrs. Emery Kal- 
so, secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Wil- 
liams, assistant secretary; Mrs. 
Harry Haggard, treasurer; * Mrs. 
Harcourt, assistant treasurer: 
Mrs. M. L, Scott, reporter; Mrs. 
Harcourt, chorister and Mrs. 
Howard Barnett, pianist. 
Mrs, Barnett is teacher with 
Mrs, Harry Newhouse and Mrs. 
Warren Wescott as assistant 
teachers, 
Mrs. Andrew Garner was in 
charge of devotions for the Tues- 
day meeting and Nency Prevette 
entertained with vocal solos. 
George Kennedy, missionary 
from Africa, presented a trom- 
bone solo and gave the message 
for the evening. Mrs. Bessie Bo- 
gardus was in charge of refresh- 
ments. 
Auxiliary Hears 
Confab ‘Reports The Ladies Auxiliary to the 
Metropolitan Club heard reports 
from the 35th national convention 
when members met Tuesday in 
the club room. 
Mrs. Reuel Baker, Mrs. Ralph 
Dean and Mrs. John Morse, dele-| 
| gates to the convention, gave re-   
  demonstration were planned for 
Sept: 15, when husbands will be 
guests. : 
Hostesses for the meeting were 
Harry Isenberg. : 
Betrothdl Told 
at Family Party   
Agnes E. Shaughnessy recently, 
  
Wax Big Boon 
to the Gardener NEW YORK (INS) — Household 
paste wax is a big help for the   gia 
yids 8 
Ff   
  
            
     
  BETSY CHANAY 
  
Span naliee 
Are Listed 
by Sorority . Standing, committees for the 
year were announced when Sigma 
Zeta Chapter of Pi Omicron soror- 
ity held its first meeting Wednes- 
day evening at the home of Mrs. 
Lloyd Stalciip’on Menominee road. 
Heading the philanthropic com- 
mittee is Janice Swartz with Jan 
Green, ways and means; Rene 
Koskinen, telephone; Betty Lou 
Sibley, historian, and Geneva O’- 
Brien, publicity, r 
Dorothy Rohn, recording secre- 
tary, was formally installed. 
Tentative plans for the year 
were discussed and the next meet- 
ing will be held Oct. 6 at Miss 
Koskinen’s home on Walnut Lake 
road. 
  
Fertilizing Unit 
Aids Gardener Fertilizing the garden is a messy 
and smelly job when done by 
conventional methods but there’s 
a new gadget on the market that 
makes it practically paintess. 
The “Nitrogenizer’’ is an auto- 
matic fertilizing unit for the lawns, 
shrubs and flowers which attaches 
to a hose. 
Weighing no more than three 
pounds, it enables you to water 
and fertilize in one operation, It’s 
a cylinder with growth-stimu- 
lating brickettes ide the con- 
tainer. Water from the hose dis- 
solves them at the proper strength 
for your garden, Vacationers 
Come Home     
  
  From West A. &. MacAdamses 
End Two Months 
of Traveling 
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. MacAdams 
of Oakland Avenue recently re- 
turned home from a _ two-month 
vacation which took them to Cali- 
fornia and up the coast to Wash- 
ington and Oregon. 
Upon their return they visited 
Sequoia, Yosemite and Glacier Na- 
tional Parks, and the last two 
weeks of their vacation were spent 
at their cabin at Walloon Lake. 
= * * 
Mrs. Harry Marsden of St. 
Petersburg, Fia., is' spending the 
week with the Charles Ball fam- 
ily at- Oakland Lake. . 
Her son and daughter-in-law, 
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsden of 
Flint, came down to visit the Balls 
over the weekend, bringing their 
daughter, Janice. 
* * * 
George McGregor with his son, 
George Jr., of Berkeley, Calif., is 
visiting his parents, the Frank Mc- 
Gregors of East Iroquois road. 
Mrs. George McGregor and. her 
daughter, Peggy, who are visiting 
relatives in Lansing, will join them 
Saturday. They will remain until 
Wednesday, when they will return 
to California. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Chap- 
man of Oneida Road returned 
recently from a trip through 
Rogers City, Indian River and 
Cadillac. 
While there, Mrs. Chapman, who 
is state conservation chairman for 
the DAR, visited the conservation 
school at Higgins Lake and: they 
were guests of the Ray S. Falks 
at Rogers City. 
* * * 
The Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Mac- 
Allister ‘and family will be honored 
at an open house to be held at the 
Joslyn Avenue United Presbyteri- 
an Church this evening from 7 to 
9:30. , : 
The MacAllisters will leave 
next week for Bloomington, Ind., 
where they will make their home. 
* * * 
Ruth Campbell will be heading 
South to school this fall. The 
daughter. of. the. John. Lloyd 
Campbells of West Longfellow ave- 
nue, Ruth has been accepted as a 
member of the new freshman class 
of David Lipscomb College in 
Nashville, Tenn. She will major in 
English. 
Knitted Styles Vary 
There are many knitted fashions 
for fall and it doesn’t take a per- 
fect figure to wear them. Lots ol 
boxy tops, tapered cardigans, jack-   
  ets, dresses and some coat styles 
  
  
PERSONALLY 
  Nationally Advertised Permanents 
Molly Spoon—Hair Stylist 
Moderne Beauty Salon Styled for YOU 
Ruth Hoskins—Manicurist 
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Mrs, Clifford Hickmett and Mrs.| 4 
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Lanolin Oil Wave ...... $5.00 
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 
° We Specialize in Haircutting! 
Parisian Beauty Shop Above Old Prof's Book Store ‘     
At a family birthday party for| # sil, Pontiac . State Bank Bldg. 
  
| SPECIAL! | Special! 
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 38. 1953 
  talk of the town! 
Ship‘n Shore: broadcloth blouses 
y ine 
Here they are. , . the finest, softest, most 
luscious broadcloths you ever saw. Highlights: 
captivating little collars .. . castly 
pearl buttons. . 
    
   cotton ,.. sparkli 
~ . custom look stitching. 
Ever lovely; ever washable combed 
Waite's Blouses— 
Street Floor ng white or pastels 
a5 wai or short sleeves. 
' izes 30 to 40. 
    
      Fashion News 
of Today! 
the sheerest . . . most snag resistant! 
Our very own ultra sheer “401” nylons 
66 gauge means mest at special prices. 
stitches for longer and better fit. 
denier means the lightest yarn for ¢ 
web sheerness, You'll] want several pairs 
‘for daytime and evening wear, 66 Gauge 
ok 12 Denier 
1.65 Value! 
Waite's Hosiery—Street Floor shop in cool air 
conditioned comfort- 
‘til 9 Friday! 
   
      
     
Our Own “401” Nylons 
a   
Bright Forecasts of Autumn 
Imported Velours 
Jane Morgan a 
a 
Sve these lovely bright forecasts 
of autumn today from our very*-- 
complete collection of imported ~~ 
-velours. Styled with a 
twist designed to flatter. 
Hurry in today . . . choose geranium, 
ivory, red, green tones, brown, 
coffee, black or navy. 
22 to 23 headsize. 
Waite's Millinery—Thisd Floor 
    
  Ours Exclusively 
Millay Gloves 
: ps9 
shortie style. 
brown or beige. Sizes 61/2 to 7 
Waite’s Gloves—Street Floor Double woven 
Millay gloves that are 
entirely hand sewn. Washab 
.., fully shrunk, Dainty 
and feminine novelty 
Fashion right in os black, 
a Egyptian smart accents 
- for fall at 
one low price...| 
    three big 
     zippers, 
8 compartments 
Durable easy to clean plastic that looks like 
leather . , . double handle . , . gold turn lock, ° 
Room enough for all your campus necessities. 
Choose plastic reptile in black, brown, red or 
green and plastic calf in black, brown, red, 
navy, tan, benedictine or smoke. 
  the popular Vagabond 
Large enough for your every need. Easy to wipe 
clean plastic with adjustable shoulder strap. 
Soft, looks like leather, in two sizes. 
Black, navy, red, butterscotch, cognac or parchment! 
   8 compartment 
swagger bag 
Large roomy swagger bag with 8 compartments. 
2 outside pockets and 3 zippers. Choose is in 
haridsome calf or grained leather. Black, 
brown, navy, red and green. 
  Waite's Handbags—Street Floor af 
    
     
  _ Autumn TV Season   
Bigger THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 FORTY-THREE   
  
-- Today's Television Programs --   
Channel 2—WJBEK-TV Channel 4—-WWJ-TV Channel] 71—-WXYZ-TV 
  
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:30—(7)—‘‘Lone Ranger.’”” Money 
with ‘The Red Mark’’ is clue to 
stagecoach robbery. (4)—‘‘Eddy 
Arnold.’’ Goldie Hill, guest. (2)— 
“‘News.”” Doug Edwards. 
6:45—(4)—'‘News Caravan.” John 
Cameron Swayze. (2)—‘‘Jane 
Froman.” Jane sings ‘‘Dancing 
in the Dark.” 
yp: 00—(7)—"'Cisco Kid.’”” Western 
adventure with Cisco & Pancho. 
(4)—"‘Best of Groucho.” 
Groucho Marx in comedy quiz. 
(2)—‘*Take a Guess.’”’ Panel quiz 
show. : 
1:30—(7)—‘‘Doorway to Danger.” 
Stacy Harris as Doug Carter, 
government agent must. keep 
eyes open while impersonating 
blind. man. (4)—‘'T-Men in 
in Action.’’ Adventure with the 
treasury men after criminals. 
(2)—‘Tales of the City.’” Hume 
Cronyn, Diana Douglas in drama 
of poet who slips in and out of 
tight situations, 
8:00—(7)—‘China Smith.” Dan 
Duryea in “Zorana.” (4)— 
“‘Dragnet.’” Detectives assigned 
to robbery detail with health of 
city at stake. (2)—‘‘Video The- 
ater,”” Ronald Reagan, Maureen 
O'Sullivan in ‘Message in a 
Bottle” 
8:30—(7)—"‘Wrestling.”” Film. (4) 
—‘'Theater.’’ MacDonald Carey, 
K. T.. Stevens, in ‘‘Sermon of 
the Gun.” Gun-slinger turns 
preacher. (2) — “Big Town.” 
Steve . Wilson and Loreli find 
murderess convicted of murder 
by own lawyer. 
:00—(7)—‘'Boxing.’’ Welterweight 
_bout: Jimmy Lunn vs. Allie 
Gronik. (4) — ‘Martin Kane.” 
Out-of-town killer is assigned to 
murder Kane. (2)—‘'Pentagon 
U.S.A.” Army investigator foils 
enemy attempts to destroy new 
weapon in ‘Tank Shipment.” 
9:30—(4)—‘‘Orient Express.’’ Alan 
Furlah in ‘His Boy.’’ (2)—"‘Your 
TV Theater.’’ Film drama to be 
announced. (4) — “Michigan Outdoors.’ 
Films with Mort Neff. (2)— 
“News Roundup.”’ Jack Le Goff. 
10:15—(2)—‘‘Sports.”” Ed Hayes. 
10:30—(4)—‘‘Adventures in  Liv- 
ing.” Films. (2)—‘‘Place _ the 
Face.” Panel quiz. . 
10:45—(4)—‘‘Time off for Sports.” 
Bill Fleming. 
11:00—(7)—‘‘Say There Neighbor.” 
Betty Clooney does a satire on 
boxing movies. (4)—'‘News.” 
Paul Williams. (2)—‘‘Telenews 
Ace.” Ken Cline. 
11:15—(7)—“‘Motion Picture Acad- 
emy.” Diana Lynn, Guy Madi- 
son in “Texas, Brooklyn, and 
Heaven.” (4) — ‘‘Weathercast.” 
(2)—"‘The Hangman.” “Spy 
Train.”’ Feature film. 
11:30—(4)—‘‘Wrestling from Holly- 
wood.”” Elimination matches: 
Danny Savage vs. Ken Ackles; 
Fred Blassie vs. Jack McDonald, 
Ali Pasha vs. Ken Ackles, Fred 
Blassie vs Ali Pasha. 
FRIDAY MORNING 
7:00—(4)—Today. (7)—Wm. M. 
Kelly 
$:45—(7)—News. (2)—News 
9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—Coffee 
’n’ Cakes. (2)—Fortune Wheel 
10:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (7)— 
Playhouse. (2)—I’ll Buy That 
10:15—(4)—The Bennetts 
10:30—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 
(2)—Strike It Rich 
10:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart 
11:00—(7)—Charm Kitchen. (4)— 
Glamor Girl. (2)—Bride and 
Groom ; 
11:15—(2)—Love of Life / 
11:30—(4)—Movie Quiz. (2)—To- 
morrow’s Search 
11:45—(4) — News. (2) — Guiding 
Light 
12:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7) 
—Comics. (2)—Murphy Calling 
12:30—(4)—Cinderella. (7)--Lank- 
er Show. (2)—Moore Show 
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 
1:00—(4) — Jean McBride. (7) — 
Theater. (2)—Double or Nothing 
  10:00—(7)—‘‘Black Spider.’’ Grant 
Withers in ‘‘Road to Alcatraz.” 1:30—(4) — Sallye Show. (2) — 
Houseparty . 1:45—(4)—Nancy Dixon 
2:00—(4)—Break the Bank. 
Big Payoff 
2:15—(7)—Pat ’n’ Johnny 
2:30—(4)—Welcome Travelers. (2) 
Afternoon Action 
$:00—(4)—On Your Account. (7)— 
Hoedown. (2)—Ladies Day 
$:15—(7)—Tune P 
$:30—(4)—U.N. Gen. 
3:45—(7)—Songs ts 
4:00—(4)—Atom Squad. (7)—Cow- 
boy Colt. (2)—Lin , film 
4:15—(4)—Gabby Ha 
4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody 
4:45—(7)—News 
5:00—(4)—Willie . Wonderful. 
Auntie Dee i 
5:15—(4)—Sports Closeup. 
Kid Kartoons 
5:30—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7)— 
Rootie Kazootie. (2)—Lady Dooit 
5:45—(7)—Newsreel. (2) — Sports 
Closeup 
FRIDAY EVENING 
6:00—(4)—Songtime. (7) — Det. 
Deadline. (2)—Capt. Video ° 
6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News 
6:30—(4)—Eddie Fisher. (7)—Stu 
Erwin. (2)—Doug Edwards 
6:45—(4)—News. (2)—Perry Como 
7:00—(4)—The Goldbergs. (7)—In- 
terlude, (2)—Pantomime Quiz 
30—(4)—First Person. (2)—Man 
vs. Crime. (7)—TV Theater 
8:00—(4)—Big Story. (7)—Theater. 
(2)—Playhouse 
30—(4)—Soundstage. (2) — The- 
ater ; 
9:00—(4)—-Sports. (7)—20 Ques- 
tions. (2)—The, Norths 
9:30—(7)—Down You Go. (2)—TV 
Golf Pro 
10:00—(4)—Meet the Artist 
Club Polka. (2)—News 
10:15—(4)—Adventure. (2)—Sports 
10:30—(4)—Man About Town. (7) 
Heart of the City. (2)—Fea- 
turette 
10:45—(4)—Time off for Sports. (2) 
—Sports For All 
11:00—(4)—News. (7)—Say There. 
(2)—News 
11:15—(4)—Morey Show. (7)—Mo- 
tion Picture. (2)—Movie 
11:30—(4)—Theater (2)— 
   
   
   
(1)— 
(2)— 
143 
(7)— 
    
-- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations Usted in this column are subject to change without notice. 
  
  CALW 1800) WWJ (850) WUAB (1130) WXYZ (1270) WIBE (1490) WIR (760) 
y 
TONIGHT ~ FRIDAY MORNING 12:00—WJR, Wendy Warren 6:15—WJR, Music Hall 
CKLW Curt Massey WWJ. Front Page 
¢6:00—WJR News 6:30—WJR. Farm Porum WWJ, News : WCAR, News Ww. News WWJ, Bob Maxwell WXYZ. Turn to a Friend 
WXYZ Wattrick McKenz WXYZ. Fred Wolfe WJBK, News, George . 5:30—WWJ, Lorenzo Jones 
CKLW News CKLW News WCAR. News CKUW Wild Bill 
WJBK Horsemen 
WCAR News Ballads 
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7:30— WWJ 
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12:30—WJR. Helen Drent 
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12:45—WJR, Jack White 
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1:00 WJR. Life's Road 
CKLW Austin Grant 
WJBK. Don McLeod 
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WYYZ News McRride WXYZ. News McKenzie 
WJBK, Bob Murphy 
6:46--WJR, Curt Massey 
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CKLW News 
WJBK Bob Murphy enny 
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Bud FRIDAY EVENING 
6:00—WJR, News 
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CKLW, News 
WJBK, Horseman 
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6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet 
WCAR, Sports 
6:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds 
WWJ, Fran Pettay 
WXYZ, McKenzie 
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6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas 
71:00—WJR, Guest House 
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Toledo Man Rumored, 
for Democratic Post WASHINGTON @® — Edward 
Lamb ot Toledo, Ohio, was said | Bigamy Charge 
Dropped Against 
Detroit Couple DETROIT u— Because an Indi- : 
f it a :   
E 
g | E 
z 
Pe bvarg: SF Wooden Shed Replicas 
to Honor Two Wrights 
WASHINGTON #—Two unpaint- 
ed, sagging wooden sheds will be 
erected this fall at Kitty Hawk, 
N.C., in honor of the Wright 
  
  for Comedy — 
  an d Better Than Ever Before   
vv 
Lily Pons Signs 
Old Standbys Such as 
Lucy, Berle, Sullivan 
Tough to Beat 
By EVE STARR 
NEW YORK — It’s all happened 
so gradually that most home view- 
ers aren’t aware of it — but the 
new fall season promises to be the 
best and most entertaining in the 
+, history of TV. 
Just look at 
some of the 
scheduled shows 
and performers. 
Not only are 
there such old 
standbys (don’t 
iii call them TV 
EVE STARR pioneers; it 
makes them feel SO old) as Jackie 
Gleason, Milton Berle, Ed Sullivan, 
Dinah Shore, and Lucy and Desi, 
who will be presenting higher- 
budgeted shows in most cases, but 
the comparative newcomers are 
going to make their presence felt 
for sure. 
Some of them are the Danny 
Thomas show and Ray Bolger 
program; Larry Storch show; 
Eddie Albert's variety show, 
Patsy Kelly’s new comedy se- 
ries, Loretta Young’s tele- 
series (filmed); Ella Raines’ 
half-hour dramatic show; Ethel 
Merman and Mary Martin, 
whose shows are now being pre- 
pared; Joel Grey and Sammy 
Davis Jr., whose shows also are 
being scripted. 
Other highlights include Celeste 
Holm’s filmed series titled ‘‘Caro- 
lyn’, John Robert Powers and his 
famous cover girls, for whom a 
suitable format is now being 
sought; and the Olsen and John- 
son comedy show, which is now be- 
ing prepared. This network, (ABC) 
incidentally, will launch Lily Pons 
in a new: situation comedy show. 
* * * 
EXCLUSIVES: TV goes to’ 
“war’’! Tactical use of television | 
to direct troop movements was 
demonstrated recently to West 
Point cadets at Fort Monmouth, 
N. J. They saw simulated beach 
invasion and destruction of an 
“enemy” radar station at Fort 
Hancock, 12 miles distant, on half 
a dozen TV sets. 
The camera was in a plane, 
with the picture being micro- 
waved to a mobile TV unit at 
Moagmoutiz, then sent by closed 
circuit to the six screens. 
Sylvia Sidney, darling of the 
straw-hat. circuit and legitimate 
stage (and before that, the flims), 
will make her TV debut Sept. -23 in 
a film titled “As the Flame Dies,” 
one of the Ford Theater series. 
Hey, kids — “‘Archie’”’ will be on 
your home sets soon. . . 
A cigarette outfit and a paint 
company are sharing sponsorship 
of “The Ray Bolger Show’’ — at 
a cool $42,000 per week... 
Sign on a Hollywood reducing 
parlor: “It’s your BEFORE we're 
after.”     
(Copyright 1953) 
More Point Four 
Aid Under Way 
for Work in Iran 
WASHINGTON ® — The govern- 
ment announced today allotment of 
$23,400,000 to continue present aid 
to Iran, as distinct from the spe- 
cial financial backing being pre- 
pared for its new anti-Communist 
government. 
* * * 
The Foreign Operations Adminis- 
stration said the money would be 
used to continue programs and 
projects developed during the past 
three years under the Point Four   
In an exchange of letters with 
U. 8. Ambassador Loy Henderson, 
Premier Zahedi affirmed the as- 
sistance agreements made by his 
Mohammed Mossa- 
  
Says Maryland Will Be 
Eventually Washed Away 
  
  
    
+. > ee   MRS. SIMPSGN, PLEASE—Clad in a black dress copied from a 
Parisian model, Mrs. Sloan Simpson (she prefers not to be called Mrs. 
O’Dwyer), leans against the rail of the S. S. America on her return 
to New York from Europe. The beautiful ex-model said that 
although she considers herself married to William O’Dwyer, ex-New 
York mayor, in the eyes of the Catholic Church, she will go to Mexico 
to seek a church amulment. 
  
New Building Work 
Staying at Top Level 
WASHINGTON (@®—The govern- 
ment reported today that expend- 
itures for new construction con- 
tinued at record levels in August, 
totaling over $3,300,000,000. 
Dollar volume was about 7 per 
cent over the totaléfor August last 
year, but the amount of actual 
construction was up only slightly 
because of higher construction 
costs. 
  
Truman May Sign Up 
for Fall TV Program 
NEW YORK (#—Former Presi- 
dent Truman reportedly will make 
his first commercial appearance on 
television this fall. 
A spokesman for the TV-Radio 
Workshop of the Ford Foundation   |said yesterday that negotiations 
are in progress for Truman to ‘ap- 
pear on oné of the weekly pro- 
grams for young people over NBC| | 
entitled ‘‘Excursion.”’ 
Trim Federal Payroll 
88,000 Since Jan. 1 
WASHINGTON (®— The Civil 
Service Commission says federal 
payrolls have been trimmed since 
January by a net of about 8,000 
persons. 
As of July 31, the commission 
reported yesterday, there were 
2,447,200 federal employes, com- 
pared with the June 1945 high of 
3,769,646 and the postwar low of 
1,699,444 in June 1950. 
  
Cape Town, South Africa, was 
founded in 1652 by the Dutch to 
raise fresh food for passing ships. 
  
oa e ) me 
N G rionelts 
See the new Zenith display 
of back-te-school fun at 
Grinnell's!.. . . an exciting 
selection of table radios, 
portables, and radio-phono- 
graphs! 
“THE ZENETTE” 
handful of radio 
with a powerful 
GRINNELL’S 
      “THE BLAKE" 
. «» features a big 
7'/z inch speaker 
with broad range 
tone control for 
radio and rec- 
ords! . . Excel- 
lent 3-speed 
changer. eee 
Handsome 
maroon case, 
27 South Saginaw St. Kangaroo Court Marks 
City’s 175th Birthday MARTINSBURG, W.Va, & — 
Councilman W. H. Peery went to 
the pillory yesterday on a trumped- 
up charge of bank robbery, but he 
wasn't alone as a victim of Mar- 
tinsburg’s kangaroo court. 
Mayor Cariton B. Stuckey also 
took his turn before public ridi- 
cule. 
Neither minded   it, however, since it was only part of the city’s 
celebration of its 175th birthday. 
  
Ice Pick Injures Eye 
of Muskegon Boy, 10 
MUSKEGON (UP)—An ice pick 
with which he was attempting to 
open a bottle of soda pop struck 
and injured ten-year-old Galen 
Pendleton in an eye Wednesday. 
He was described in good con- 
dition in Mercy hospital. 
  
10 GALA DAYS 
OPENS Thousands of Bive Ribbon Agricuit 
an 
                   
        Also 
         
af SEPT. 4 thru13° ~~ 
ONY FON GALORE LOUIS ARMSTRONG 
TERESA BREWER 
The Dominoes, Hormonicats, Four Freshmen, 
Congress of Canadian Deredevils 
Ceveicede of Thrills—Circes Acts Sy Wr / [a\**: 
=~ 
FRIDAY eral Attractions Including Mammoth 
Display “Michigan Fruit Has Better Flaver”. Alse Junior Shew, Home Arts, 
Fashion Show, Cooking Scheel, Beauty Queens, 75 Bands, Drum Majer- 
ettes, Organ Concerts, Pageants, Aute Shew, Art Exhibit, Farm Machinery 
Exhibit, Old Time Dancing, Fireworks, Nerse Pulling, Sheep Shearing, Neg 
Calling, Musband Calling, sed A Majer industrial Design Show “Made Wy. 
Michigan”. 
  
IN PERSON 
EDDIE FISHER 
  Quintet, and others ... 
250 Mile Stock Cer Rece 
  
SALE 
in WALNUT 
ie. FE deral 
  OVER- PRODUCTION WE MUST REDUCE OUR IN- 
VENTORY 20,000 SETS ON 
ALL MODELS, STARTING 
NOWI!! THESE ARE BRAND- 
NEW, FACTORY-FRESH 
RECEIVERS!! 
          
     in Walnut 
ALL PRICES LISTED 
ARE CASH. 
TERMS AVAILABLE! 
INCLUDES 
1 YR. WARRANTY ON PICTURE TUBE 
90 DAY WARRANTY ON PARTS   
INSTALLATION (Optiencl) .... $10.00 
ALL PRICES PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX - 
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED 
OUR FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES 
USE 21° TABLE MODEL 
DEMONSTRATORS 
’ 
+» FOR A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 
4-1515 
*™- 15 East Pike St. 
    
® 
       FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953   
~ Braves, Reynolds, 2 By BEN PHLEGAR 
AP Sports Writer 
The Brooklyn Dodgers nursed a 
double-barreled headache today— 
the Milwaukee Braves and Allie 
Reynolds. 
* = = 
The pesky Braves, who apparent- 
ly refuse to believe what they read 
in the papers about the Dodgers 
being a shoo-in for the flag, are 
causing the immediate difficulty. 
The Big Chief of the New York 
Yankees poses a problem the Dodg- 
ers will have to deal with later 
this month, assuming they solve 
the Milwaukee trouble. 
Like a lot of headaches, this one 
stems from what happened last 
night, , 
The Braves tripped the Dodgers 
9-8 in Brooklyn, giving them a 5-5 
split at Ebbets Field so far this 
year. No other club has come close 
to breaking even against the 
Dodgers in Brooklyn, 
The loss cut Brooklyn’s lead to 
10 games with 22 to play, 3 more 
against Milwaukee. r Reynolds, regarded by many as 
the key to the Yankees’ World 
Series hopes, made his third start 
since the end of June and pitched 
eight excellent innings in beating 
St. Louis 91. This was only his 
fourth success in a starting role 
this season although he’s won 11 
games. 
* * 
Plagued by ineffectiveness and 
injuries in recent weeks, Reynolds 
appeared fully recovered on both 
counts. 
Reynolds’ World Series record 
against the Dodgers shows four vic- 
-|tories and one defeat in three 
years, He pitched in four of the 
1952 series games, winning two 
and losing one. 
» © * 
Although they won, the Yankees 
didn’t add to their 9%4-game lead 
since second-place Chicago and 
third - place Cleveland also_.tri- 
umphed. The White Sox beat’ Wash- 
ington 7-3, Cleveland” defeated 
Philadelphia 63° and Boston 
whipped Detroit 5-2.     
Too Good   
  NEW YORK (#—Just two innings 
might prevent Harvey Haddix, 
sensational young left-hander of 
the St. Louis Cardinals, from win- 
ning ‘‘Rookie of the Year’’ honors 
in the National League this year. 
Haddix joined the Cards last 
Three Pontiac 
Nines in State 
Meets Friday Ortonville, Jewelers 
and GMC Girls Enter 
Tournaments 
Three Pontiac teams are in 
action this weekend in state base- 
ball and softball tournaménts. 
Ortonville, City Class A base- 
ball League regular-season and 
playoffs champion, will go to 
Battle Creek for a 4-day Amert- 
can Baseball Congress meet, 
Manager Herman Bishop’s squad 
meets Big Rapids at 2 p. m. Friday 
in the tournament opener. If. the 
Pontiac nine wins, it will take on 
the. winner of Friday's Battle 
_ Creek-Lansing game ’on Saturday. 
A loss Friday would put Orton- 
ville opposite. the winner of the 
Bay City-Kalamiazoo game on Sat- 
Shaw’s Jewelry, regular-season 
and playoffs winner in the“Inter- 
City Traveling League and Mich- 
igan Softball Association district 
and regional tests, travels to Es- 
canaba for the MSA state tourney. 
ei opens Friday and ends Labor 
ay. 
General Motors’ giris - softball 
team opens play Friday in their 
MSA state tournament at Cold- 
water. It also is a 4day meet. 
Waterford Softball 
Dinner Set Tonight —   
  
/ vited. 
will be guest speaker. Waterford 
Tickets will be 
door 
  
David Merry Comes 
Through With a Win DETROIT (®—David Merry, the 
pacer who wound up on the auc- 
  
‘Hot’ Allards, Porsche 
in Sunday Drag Races 
A pair of ‘hot’’ British Allard 
cars and a German 
th 4 
3 
j 
ne   rf 3 rin Extra Work May Cost Haddix ‘Rookie’ Honors   August, following a two-year hitch 
in the Army and pitched 42 innings. 
That was, two more than the 
amount of innings a hurler can 
work and still be classified a rookie 
rule is ‘that a pitcher must hurl 
40 or less innings. 
* * * 
Haddix appeared in seven games 
starting six, while completing 
three for a 2-2 record last year. 
Prior to that the 27-year-old native 
of South Vienna, Ohio, had done 
all his hurling in the minors. 
* * * . 
The little southpaw has done 
‘much better this year. He has won 
16‘games while losing only 7, and 
has turned in 13 complete games. 
Four of his victories have been 
shutouts. His 115 strikeouts rank 
fourth behind Robin Roberts of the 
Philadelphia Phillies. 
Least concerned over Haddix’ 
status is his manager, Eddie 
Stanky. An unknown quantity at 
the beginning of the year, Haddix 
has developed into the ace of the 
staff. 
. “I don’t rightly know if Haddix 
is a rookie,’’ Stanky said. ‘‘All- I 
know is he pitches like a veteran.” 
Unless the Baseball Writers As- 
sociation of America, which will 
vote on rookie awards, undergoes 
a change of heart, Haddix is due 
to be left out in the cold—all be- 
cause of the two extra innings he 
pitched last year. 
The elimination of Haddix would 
leave the. field open to either sec- 
ond baseman Jim (Junior) Gilliam 
of the Brooklyn Dodgers or pitcher 
Ruben Gomez of the New York 
Giants. Those two look like the 
best of the 1953 class of freshmen. 
Seixas Faces 
Major Test _ Wimbledon Champion 
Meets Billy Talbert in 
_U. S. Nationals 
_ By WILL GRIMSLEY 
FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (#—Wim- 
bledon titleholder Vic Seixas gets 
his first major test in the National 
Tennis Championships today when 
he faces a supremely. confident   
match, 
After breezing to another easy 
victory yesterday, the 34-year-old 
Talbert was asked if he thought 
he could take the top-seeded dom- 
estic favorite, . 
“Why not?’ 
bluntly, . 
“If my passing shots are work- 
ing as well as in the last two 
matches, I -should have a very 
god chance.” 
This featured match between old 
antagonists was the second on to- 
day’s stadium program. 
Baseball Results (By the Associated Press) 
AMERICAN a ae   
L PCT GB 
New York ee eerereeers 4 $ rH o 
Cleveland eecpecesence ee 4 581 104% 
oe succcecasoocsoeed® | oa 44 
eeeeteeeeee ° 
Ltemae = + eeeee 52 81 301 37 
Detroie ...seseee doccoe 84 368 40 
St. Lemle ....cscescees S71 4.346 «43 
TODAY'S RS 
New York at St. .—Lepat 
(13-3) ws. Littlefield (7-11); Washington 
at Chiesa 8:30 feld (17- 
10) vs. Johnson (3-3); Philadelphia st 
Cleveland, 1 p.m, Beheib (3-6) ~s. 
Tutte ganna, Sronek te ». vv. rome ‘ 
Chicage 7 Washington’ 3 Bosten & Detroit 2 
Cleveland 6 Philadelphia 8 
New York ® St. Louis 1 
FRIDAY’S GAMES 
at, Cleveland, 7:15 p.m.; De- 
trot at St. Louis, 4:30 p.m. (Only game.) 
prestie na ie” Milwaukee eqnereccence fl 61 au is 
cocceqveccte OO 549 18% 
+ desndeccnene SR OO 68 3 A Oe 64 68 485 27 CORON co ccceascces 58 74 439 «388 
eeeehuceenesen 82 378 41 
at 1238 pa 
Burdette (13-8) vs. (17-8): 8 
ee gta sce adic 
  4 the following year. The unofficial |- 
Billy Talbert in a fourth-round 
Talbert replied | jy, 
~ “abba a's o> dae 
(16-7) ve. pone Cinetnaati |. In the National League, Robin 
Roberts. of Philadelphia failed in 
his efforts to win his-22nd game, 
bowing to the St. Louis Cardinals 
10-7, Pittsburgh beat Chicago &l 
and New York shaded Cincinnati 
4-3, . 
Rookie Jim Pendleton paced the 
Milwaukee attack with four hits 
as the Braves came from five runs behind in beating Brooklyn, Pen- 
dieton tied score with a two- 
run homer in the 5th and drove 
in the tie-breaking run in the 
adelphia; including a 3run homer 
by Ray Jablonski and a empty 
  blast by Steve Bilbo. Stan Musial   added“a home run in the eighth. 
Ruben Gomez, a pitcher who 
bought his way out*of the Yankee 
farm system last season, won his 
13th game for the Giants in beating 
Cincinnati. The Puerto Rican rook- 
ie is the biggest winner on the 
Giants staff. 
* * * 
The Athletics routed Bob Lemon   Big Headaches for Brooks with three runs in the first inning 
at Cleveland but Art Houtteman 
stopped them cold the rest of the 
Wally Westlake homered twice 
for the Indians, — 
s = s 
The White Sox pounded four 
Washington pitchers for 16 hits, a 
real feast day after their recent 
diet of Yankee pitching. 
  
UTICA # — Gov. Williams is 
not playing politics with the state 
conservation commission, accord- 
ing to commissioner Lawrence J. 
Gotschall of Fremont. 
“If politics have ever been 
played it was when the senate 
failed to confirm Ben East to the 
commission,’’ Gotschall told the 
Detroit Sportsmen’s: Congress here 
pired charged in a letter Monday 
that there had been political in- 
tervention with. the commission. 
The letter was written by Harold 
W. Glassen of Lansing. Yesterday, Williams announced 
the appointment of Shirley W. Al 
len, retiring from the University 
of Michigan forestry staff, to the 
commission to fill Glassen’s post. 
He is a Democrat. He will take 
over the post immediately. 
The governor had previously ap- 
pointed East, a Holly outdoor writ- 
er, to succeed Glassen. However, 
the Senate refused to confirm the 
appointment. 
In his address, Gotschall de- 
clared Williams to be ‘‘one of the 
truly great conservationists of the 
day.” He also pointed out that prior 
to yesterday, two of the governor’s 
  last four appointments to the com-   mission went to Republicans. 
In his letter, Glassen accused 
the governor of trying ‘to. persuade 
some of his appointees to the com- 
mission,to choose a man Williams 
had selected. 
  
LANSING  — Harold W. Glas- 
sen of Lansing, whom Gov. Wil- 
liams replaced on the conservation 
commission, is convinced the ap- 
pointment of his successor is il- 
legal. 
But he hasn’t made up his mind, 
he said today, whether he will con- 
test the appointment in the courts. 
Williams had appointed Ben East 
of Holly to the post in May, but   Deny Politics in Appointment the senate refused to confirm that 
appointment in July. 
Glassen contends that the con- 
servation law requires that he 
serve until his successor is not 
only appointed but confirmed by 
the sénate. With the legislature 
in adjournment, the appointment 
of Allen cannot be confirmed 
until the lawmakers reconvene 
in January. . 
Exetutive office ‘sources contend, 
however, that the governor has 
power to appoint Allen with. ¢full 
powers to serve until his appoint- 
ment can be acted on in the sen- 
ate. 
  
ae | Gad 
Hyde ‘of Rockford, Mich.,   eer (das Sh Bei Big a IE 
AP Wirepheote 
PLENTY OF SOUVENIRS — Legionnaire Charles | Yankees-Browns game, providing added entertain- 
six baseballs} ment for the crowd. Despite protests by umpires, 
which he caught off the backstop screen at Busch] Charley kept hopping out of his seat to grab 
Stadium in St. Louis Wednesday night during the | baseballs. Others are unidentified. . 
  
By BILL LOFTUS 
PHILADELPHIA (®—University 
Of. Pennsylvania's football Quakers 
minus. a really outstanding star, 
tackle the toughest schedule in 
the school’s history this year. 
And for the first. time in his 
may know what it is to have his 
team lose more games than it 
‘wins. 
Starting with the Sept. 26 date 
| with Vanderbilt, the Red and Blue on succeding Saturdays plays 
teams which could make up the 
top 10 of the nation’s football clan. 
  
LA Still Seeks 
Big League Nine Resolution Is Passed 
to Study Feasibility of 
Landing Club 
LOS ANGELES @®—Despite cold 
water tossed on the project 
ite : e   & 
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i   BEuELE 7 _ |   Rough Schedule Ahead of 
Quakers’ Veteran Eleven 
squabble over whether Pen should | y 
play big-time football or stick to/| .se7 
the Ivy .League opponents—drew 
up the 1953 big-time schedule. 
Munger now complains that he 
should be able to prepare his team 
on the same footing as his op- 
ponents—that is, have spring train- 
ing. 
But he started Grilling his 
veteran team only two. days ago, 
25 days before the opener at the 
70,000-seat Franklin field. 
6-Man Tag-Team 
Battle Features 
Wrestling Card Wrestling fans who saw last Fri- 
day’s opening outdoor mat show in 
got an unexpected   ¢ 
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  Shuffleboarders Opening 
Oakland County Shuffleboard 
League will open its 1953-54 season 
Sept. 22, Sponsors wishing to par- 
ticipate in the league may obtain! 
complete information by contact- 
ing secretary J. J. Cubley at EM- 
pire 3-8159 on or before Sept. 10. 
League Leaders   
nese 
Washington, 93; 
Rosen, Cleveland, ‘88; 
87. 
RUNS BATTED IN — Rosen, Cleve- 
land, 125; Berra, New York and Vernon, 
m, 96; BOONE, iT and 
Philad ® 
STOLEN 
CRileage, 21; 
, Philadelphia sn@ Busby, Wash- iL. HING — Lopat, New York, 13- 
gus stnare, 9 Cea 16a, “Sieve IO7, ‘190; Macchi, New York, chien, 
gg wag Cleveland, 
126; — 6; Parnell, 
* “NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING St. Leuts, 
Dark, New York, 167 ‘ 166 wid a Slactawete 3 
13-8, 778; 
  125 Expected 
fo Check In for 
State Tourney Publinx Test Opens 2 
Day Run Saturday at 
Highland Layout 
An anticipated field of 125 entries 
Pontiac's Roy Iceberg, defending 
champion and tournament direc- 
tor, said Wednesday that 70 en- 
tries have been filed to date and 
that an additional 50 or so are 
expected by Saturday. Post entries 
will be accepted at the course 
after the last regular entrant has 
left the tee. 
First foursome will start at 
7 a.m. Saturday and last quartet 
is expected to clear the tee by 
3 p.m. Eighteen holes will be 
played Saturday, with the low 50 
finishers (and ties) qualifying for 
Sunday’s 36-hole championship 
play. 
Highland course, formerly 
known as the Duck Lake course, 
holds its 1st championship tourna- 
ment in 12 years. Club officials 
say the layout is in fine condition 
for the week-end test. Iceberg 
toured the tricky course in a 2- 
under-par 70 Tuesday. 
Among the entries filed thus far 
are Jay Law, 3-time Publinx win- 
ner from Sunnybrook; Tony Novit- 
sky, last years MGA Open titlist 
from Ridgemont; Chuck Nicolai, 
3rd in an extra-hole playoff in last 
year’s tourney; and Pontiac play- 
ers Rube Wideman, Bob Povlitz, 
Harley Hyatt and Ron Rothbarth. 
Outstate entrants include Ray 
Cook, Vinny Frechette and Fred 
Turner 
John Tews of Bay City. 
Players not qualifying for cham- 
pionship play will compete in a 
:| consolation 2-ball test Sunday. 
‘!30 State Gridders   
Of the 54 men on the University 
‘|of Detroit football roster 30 hail 
from the state of Michigan, nine 
from Pennsylvania, eight from 
three from New York, two 
and one 
  
  
Michigan State’s new Big Ten 
15;' faculty representative, Dean Ed- 
gar Harden, once played on an 
Iowa State Teachers baseball team 
which beat Michigan State, 5-4.   
Celebrities 
Open Golf 
Test Starts 
Tournament Promises 
to Be ‘Hottest’ Meet 
of Season 
By HERB ALTSCHULL 
WASHINGTON w— A hundred 
of the nation’s -top golfers get 
going today in the National Celeb- 
rities Open Golf tournament, 
which promises to be the hottest 
of the year. 
Hottest, that is, because of the 
weather. It’s supposed to be in 
the neighborhood of 100 in Wash- 
ington for at least the first three 
days of the tournament, which 
runs through Sunday. 
Bravest of the tourney en- 
trants shot a practice round over 
the 7,019-yard Woodmont Country 
Club course yesterday, but most 
of the pros decided to save them- 
selves for the regulation play. 
Jimmy Demaret, golfing fashion 
plate from Texas who won the 
elebrities tourney last year, gave 
up after two holes of practice. 
Even that was more than last year, 
when he didn’t swing a practice 
club before play started. 
The pros have things all to 
themselves today and tomorrow, 
but they’ll share the spotlight 
Saturday.and Sunday with some 
of the best-known duffers in the 
country, including vice presiden 
Nixon and comedian Bob Hope. 
The Washington Post, which 
sponsors the tournament, will have 
$15,000 in prizes for the pros_and 
a handsome cup for the victorious 
celebrity. Proceeds go to combat 
juvenile delinquency. 
Artificial Rink 
Finally on Way 
for Houghton HOUGHTON (UP) — While the 
rest of the state talked about the’ 
heat wave today, Houghton sports 
fans turned their thoughts to 
hockey. 
Michigan Tech officials said 
they received word that the state 
administrative board has 
awarded a contract for the 
school’s long-sought artificial 
rink.     
  
The college said the Houghton 
contracting firm of Herman Gund- 
lach, Inc., was low bidder for in- 
stalling the ice-making apparatus 
at $105,607, The rink is scheduled 
to be completed by Nov. 15, in 
time for the college hockey team 
to practice for its 20-game season. 
It's Time Out! — |   
    Aerial Display - 
Highlights MSC 
Gridiron Drill Yewcic, Dahoney ‘Team’ 
Fires Many Good Ones; 
Tom’s Finger OK 
By ROBERT E. VOGES 
EAST LANSING ® — Quarter- 
back Tommy Yewcic and end Don 
Dahoney teamed up to become 
standouts of the first official day 
of Michigan State football prac- 
tice yesterday. 
Yewcic wasn’t out for football 
practice this spring. Instead he 
switched over to earn a letter as 
a catcher on the baseball team. 
In mid-season he broke a finger. 
Coaches and fans had been worry- 
ing — fearing that although the 
break was healed it might some- 
what affect his passing. 
Tommy showed that he can 
still pitch them when coach Big- 
gie Munn took his squad out into 
Macklin Stadium for a brief 
workout in the late afternoon. 
Because of the extreme heat, 
the first half of the afternoon was 
spent inside Jenison fieldhouse. 
Yewcic, a senior this year, 
moved right in to his accustomed 
spot as quarterback of the No, 1 
team. 
His best receiver in the passing 
drill was end Don Dahoney, a 
senior this year and team captain 
from -Ann Arbor. 
Dahoney was strictly a defensive 
end during his previous two years 
as a letter-winner at Michigan 
State. 
Dahoney stretched his six-foot- 
one-inch frame to pull down more 
than a dozen passes during the 
|| drill. He only missed one. 
The squad count reached 67. yes- 
terday as two more entries were 
added to the 65 present for Tues- 
day’s opener. , 
Because of the extreme heat, 
coaches didn’t put too much pres- 
sure on the team the first day of 
regular practice. 
If the heat continues, today’s 
session is expected to follow the 
same pattern of starting the prac- 
tice in the field house and ventur- 
ing outside only briefly. 
Yank Collapses 
After Contest ST. LOUIS ® — Phil Rizzuto, 
New York Yankee shortstop, col- 
lapsed after last night’s game 
with the St. Louis Browns and 
as taken to his hotel room in a 
Red Cross ambulance. 
Rizsuto was overcome in the 
Yankee dressing room after 
leaving the game in the 9th 
inning, “We couldn’t tell wheth- 
er it was the heat or what,” 
said Red Patterson, the Yankee 
press relations man. 
Rizzuto had no fever. He had 
a restful night and, Patterson 
said, ‘it apparently was nothing 
serious.” 
Rizzuto disclosed he became ill 
in about the 5th inning and later 
developed a stomach cramp and 
chills. 
He remained in the contest and   
  
      
Next summer “Okay! Okay! 
we'll go back to Dorgan’s fishing 
pier!” ‘ banged out a triple in the 8th 
inning. ‘‘Runhing out that hit might 
|have been what did it,” Patter- 
son said.   
ST. LOUIS # — Ernie Durando 
back in shape 
a draw with favored Randy Sandy 
of New York in a 10-round middle- 
weight match last night. 
Durando weighed 153 to 149% for 
Sandy. 
Judge Fred Connell awarded the 
  Low Blows Probably Cost 
Sandy Win Over Durando |judge Gene Farrell scored 4t for 
of Bayonne, N. J., figures he’s | Sandy 51-49. The Associated Press 
now after fighting | hb ad Durando winning 51-49. 
‘He didn’t really hurt me any- 
where, but I was awfully tired in 
the seventh and eighth,” Durando 
said. ‘‘I needed this one to get 
back in shape. I haven’t had a 
fight in two months. I'm back in 
The fight was scored on a point 
system under Missouri boxing 
.|rules with the two judges and the. 
  decision to Durando 52-48, but   
Big 10 Grid Briefs:   Bat BEe 5 
syeezee 
    . 
  “a:|Heat Forces Evening Drill for Wildcats; 
Grid Squad 
MINNESOTA — Gophers worked 
out twice in full regalia, Coach 
» 
   Ivory Field fo a2 a little further back from your   
Homers, Double Plays Kill Tigers By JOE FALLS 
DETROIT wW—Home ‘runs and 
double plays—they’re killing the 
Detroit Tigers. 
Opposition has been chohing the 
Tigers with these two weapons all 
season. Just look at the figures: 
Tigers have hit 89 home runs Tigers have made 28 double 
plays—the opposition 156. 
Statistics sometimes lie but not 
in this case, Tigers have 
climbed out of the cellar, true 
enough, but it’s hard to see how 
they can reach 6th place unless 
they balance these figures. 
  —the opposition 133. Billy Hoeft and Ted Gray, a pair 
of Tiger lefties, have served up 
more home runs this year than 
any other two hurlers in the loop. 
Hoeft has yielded 22 homers, Gray 
20. 
So it’s easy to see why Hoeft's 
record is .813 and Gray’s 7-14. 
  Let’s take the home runs first. Then there's the double plays. 
  
Quarterback Cline, Fullback Hill Given 
Chances for Places in ‘M’ Football Sun 
By JOHN F. 
ANN ARBOR \®— These are 
days of opportunity in the Michi-| 
gan football camp. And at least 
two boys are being given chances 
for places in. the football sun. 
Danny Cline, stubby junior from 
Brockport, N. Y., and Dave Hill, 
a military returnee, are being 
given a thorough scrutiny in | 
coach Bennie Oosterbaan’s search | 
for backfield depth. 
Hill, who left the Michigan 
campus after the 1950 season, 
had already demonstrated he had 
halfback speed to burn. But the | Now he’s back, at 6 feet and MAYHEW Ypsilanti product lacked the field 
savvy to make the grade. 
180 pounds. The coaches feel he 
may be ready now. But he is 
being given his chance at full- 
back. 
Michigan’s regular fullback is 
Dick Balzhiser, a strong boy from 
Wheaton, Ill, But he lacks Hill’s 
speed and could be beat out ‘for 
the job. 
Cline was also a halfback. Last 
year he held down a second string 
berth behind regular Ted Kress. 
Now, however, with quarterback 
talent lodged chiefly in sophomore 
Louis Baldacci, Cline is _ being   worked as a signal caller. 
‘ Cline reported in tiptop condi- 
tion after a summer as a counsel- 
lor at a western camp run by Vic 
Heyliger, University of Michigan 
hockey coach, There, with such 
other counsellors as regular half- 
back Tony Branoff and end Gene 
Knutson, Cline learned the quar- 
terback routine and now is ready 
to make his bid. 
Neither is likely to see action 
right away. 
The Michigan coach put the 
squad through lengthy signal drills 
yesterday in an effort to shake 
down the group and prepare for 
harder work.   
Browns Test 
Lions Defense Graham’s Bomb- Sight NEW YORK (®—While there’s 
plenty of doubt about what kind 
of football will be played this year, 
the pre-season guessers seem to 
  Pre-Season Guessers Pick 
|All-Star Backs for 1953 come December. 
Lattner, who with Giel won All- 
America honors last season, is a 
special favorite of the prognosti- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953     
Tigers’ total of 128 is the lowest 
in the league. Reason for | this, 
most likely, is that ‘they haven't 
had ‘a.set double-play combination 
at ond base all year. 
been acceptable but the youngster 
has had to work with three differ- 
ent second basemen—Jerry Priddy, 
Johnny Pesky and Fred Hatfield. 
Priddy and Pesky are slow-footed 
while Hatfield is, by trade, a 3rd 
baseman. 
If you don't phink the double- 
play is ruining the Tigers, just 
look back to yesterday’s game. 
Boston Red Sox choked off four 
budding Tiger rallies with four 
double plays and won, 5-2. 
There was a home run, too, to 
hurt the Tigers, Hoeft served up 
a two-runner to Dick Gernert in 
the 4th inning. 
Still, the teams were locked 
in a 2-2 tie going into the 7th. 
- Then Boston scored twice on 
singles by Billy Goodman and 
Ted Williams to take the lead for 
good. 
Mel Parnell, who worked the 
18th win—and 21st lifetime victory 
over Detroit. 
3rd and 6th innings. In the 2nd, 
Hoeft singled, went to 3rd on 
Kuenn’s double and scored on Ray 
Boone's single. In the 6th a trio 
of singles by Boone, Jim Delsing 
and Steve Souchock accounted for 
    a run. Detroit might have scored 
more in this inning, except Delsing Harvey Kuenn at shortstop has 
first seven innings, picked up his | 
* Tigers scored their runs in the; 
        
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            . . ist ae cators since he’s well adapted to| was caught when he rounded 2nd ~ 
Passing Big Threat to oe ex hey feel il stain the double duty which will be | too far. ; Detroiters 1953. required in this year of nO pla- aie Kene etek ick S Look at This UNCONDITIONAL DAY TON BIG 3 
toons. excellent runner, Lattner | Conselo, 2 - r 
DETROIT (UP)—Touted defense| _ The general concensus is that [is proficient on defense as well. Geedman 22 3 1 Hattie TS 0 0, WRITTEN GUARANTEE: GUARANTEE: 
of the Detroit Lions will be put rue tela hap ti UCLA's Giel, a tricky runner, “good Williams, It 3 ° 1 Kaline 0 ° °| Means that these tires are guaranteed unconditionall ! ; ; Paul Cameron, Notre Dame's | passer, pass reciever, punter and | Evers, i¢ 1 @ © Priddy, % © @ 0) = : § y 1, Lifetime Factory Guarantee! 
to a rugged test Friday night! jon Lattne d Mississinnt |<: ; Kell, 3b 31 © Boone. % 3 1 2 against all possible damage, such as cuts from glass, bot ' 
witien ihe deleting National Pook amd Fr and Mississipp! | signal-caller from his left halfback |'Gernert, 1» 5 1 1 Nieman. if 4 © @| tles, bolts, breaks, curbs, rocks or any other road hazard. 2. 30,000 Mile Guarantee! 
n the defending National Foot-| State’s Jackie Parker will get | position, is expected to pick up the went sr 7k pol a a 8 al U ditionally means what it says! There are no excep- 3. 2-Year Written Road-Hazard Guarentee 
ball League champions take on| the call on the all- star teams | defensive arts quickly. Lipen, ss 4 «12 hence of 30 2) tions, Guarantees are good anywhere in the U. S Against All Road Hezards! 
the Cleveland Browns at Briggs| UCLA fans and football selectors| Kina)» 0 0 @ make ew bee - 
‘~t , Big Racing Weekend Ssniere esa machine, iavored mee iii | 
mere Seeemr crt) Bll Ist LINE BLACKWALL only 23 points in Paty revious at Hazel Park Track ference title. “5 Ss 32 2 10 4 
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exhibition contests, will be up b : , : Evers ran for Williams in 7th . : 
ut the men who did the choosin maa af or Hoeft in 7 i i i against the bomb-sight passing | DETROIT —The long Labor!) og ut about. + everyeue ba aot slarind ‘tee mein <" Sizes Price Ist Tire | Price 2nd Tire You Saye 
of Otto Graham. ‘Day weekend will see the biggest 
  ~ Actually, the Lions have been} + ‘is Vast Pack Rams ‘Track, Other backs who have drawn wee out for aaa se 
nicked for 30 points in their games | _ *Tae | plenty of attention are Steve Meil-| BOSROm, ccs eT eet Gonna | or —_—— SS aa ~ 
against the College All-Stars, Pitts- jones to track President R. A. | inger, Kentucky’s versatile half-| ¢—xell. RBI—Gernert 2, Geedman, | 6.50 xX 16 24.95 5.00 19.25 
burgh Steeleérs_ and New York Connell. ; back who played end and quarter- | Williams, Lipen. Boone, Seccheck. 28—| _ a ee | ee ee So | ee : 
Giants: However,~seven of the| Nine races will be scheduled for pack last year; Leon Hardeman, | White. Picrsall, S—Parnell.  DP—Lipon 6 70 15 23 20 5 00 18 20 
points came as the result of aj Friday, Saturday and Monday,| the stubby slammer. from Georgia | and Gernert; Lipen, Consele and Ger- ° x ° : c 
  blocked field goal attempt when, 
the offensive outfit was in action. | 
  
Victory of Season Ivory Rangers defeated Frank- 
lin Hill, 63, Wednesday night at 
their 20th victory 
of the season. Jack'and Mac Stef- 
ani scored three goals éach to 
account for all the Ranger scoring. 
In a preliminary contest, Straw- 
berry Hill downed Birmingham 
Ramblers, 12-5, as Larry Williams 
  
    —————— mo he se ting asic] in PURE “6.50x16 | 36.25 | 5.00 | 31.25 
Golf Clinic: | Nine sean imane eco] “WONDER-FULL” 6.40x15 | 30.65 | 5.00 | 25.65 
Here's How same ENT uy, | 6.70x15 | 32.20 | 5.00 | 27.20 By SAM SNEAD 
I'm going to talk a little today 
about the use of the No. 3 wood. 
This is a very useful clu$ when 
you need a little more} distance 
than you can obtain with an iron. 
It also comes in handy when 
you haven’t got a good enough 
fairway lie for a brassie shot, or 
where you want to loft the ball 
quickly with a wood in order to   three-day racing card ever seen 
  Connell announced today. 
The triple nine-race card will| rampaging 
be climaxed Monday by the $10, (000 | Yewcic, 
  sight to make sure. 
Tech; Homer Smith, Princeton's 
fullback, 
Michigan State’s touted and Tom 
Monday post time will be 2 p.m. | ing choice as a lineman. Kaline ran fer Batts in 8th 
Mullins feuled out fer Seucheck in 9th 
Piersall and Gernert; Goodman 
Left—Beston 9. Detroit 6. nert; 
and Gernert. 
BB—Parnell 3, Hoeft 2, Scarborough 2. 
SO—Parnell 4, Kinder 1, Hoeft 4. 0— | 
  9 in 7, Kinder 1 in 2, Hoeft 7 in 7, Sear- 
Passarella, Grieve and Napp. 
  
  
Tiger Tales DETROIT (®) — Overheard in 
Briggs Stadium: 
An old tormentor, ‘name of Ted 
Williams, returned to Briggs Sta- 
dium yesterday and it was like he 
was never away. . . . Before the 
game, the crowd cheered as ‘‘the 
splinter’? hammered ball after ball 
      
  
The previous day, only 1,915 
came out to the ball park. . . 
but, with Williams in town, 5,366 
showed up. ... 
  In case you're curious, Williams: 
receives $812 for every game with| 
the Red Sox. . . that’s based on | 
his yearly salary of $125,000. | 
|   
The Tigers close out their home 
  The Magic Word... 
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  ; , pate Day Handicap. | signal-caller. borough 1 in 2. R-ER—Parnell 2-2, Kin- wg 
Rangers Win 20th Post Pan Friday i oe and | Steve Eisenhauer, 1952 All- | Siete atta tt searbereurh (Pic 7.60 x 15 en ea, nn a ee 
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      clear some obstacle. stand today, meeting the Red Sox’ “ LABO 
You swing the No. 3 just as you! again . . . Detroit's Steve Gromek |, | 
do any other wood club. The only| will face Ben Flowers. | TIRE COMPARISON CHART ENE She ONT 
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Dinner will be held at p.m. st Line : Thorobred F . 
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New Bowlers Wanted 
Ladies Matinee Bowling League 
will open competition Sept. 10 at 
: an - 
Teft- so that you hit it right at aa a io. a ricaigrs 
the of the arc 6n your) the league for new members, and 
downswing instead of just after, as 
with the other woods: _ 
The reason for this is that_there 
is enough loft built into the face 
of a No. 3 wood so that it isn’t 
necessary to hit it slightly on the 
upswing as with the other woods. 
In other words you play it more anyone interested should contact 
Maxene Richmond, president, at 
ORlando 3-9617 or Kate Weber, 
secretary at FEderal 2-6367. 
  
Forty-seven jockeys ‘and 127 
trainers were responsible for win- 
ning horses during the Monmouth 
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4 
    
Jack Hennemier, line coach at 
the University of Maryland, won 
the most valuable football player 
award at Duké University in. 1935. 
    
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Dick McGuire, playmaker for the 
N, Y. Knickerbockers in the NBA, |’ 
has led the Knicks in assists four 
straight years.     
   
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  Phone FE 5-143 CHAMPIONSHIP ‘HARDWARE’—Manager Clint 
Plympton (left) and Tom Pearsall, captain and 3rd- 
baseman of the Shaw’s Jewelry softball team, proudly 
hold some of the ‘hardware’ the team has ac- 
cumulately recently. Plympton holds the Inter-City 
Traveling League title trophy, while Pearsall has the         
         
         
      Michigan Softball Association district and regional 
tournament championship cups. Jewelers picked up 
another award this week, when they won the Inter- 
City loop playoffs. Team goes to Escanaba this 
weekend to compete in the MSA state meet. Pentise Press Phote 
  
   Re 8 i RS Rei fe e 
Nyaa eS Se ses 
  t MONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER Pees 
    
    
      
                
  
    
‘Cocky’ Sign 
Ordered Torn 
Down at MSC 
Coaches Object to 
“Slogan on. Goalposts 
for Press Day 
EAST LANSING #® — Michigan     ‘72 | State, a fast team on the football 
field, is fearsome of signs—all to 
promote a good neighbor policy. 
At the annual press day yes- 
terday, coaches of the No. 1 team 
in the coyntry ordered a sign 
torn down because they are so 
eager for friendly relations with 
the Big Ten, MSC is currently 
on probation by the Big Ten and 
NCAA, 
The innocent-looking slogan read 
—‘Hi, Big Ten—here come the 
Spartans.’’ It was draped over 
goalposts so photographers could 
snap it as the players charged 
through. 
looks like a challenge. , , too 
cocky. . . it'll be in every football 
dressing room in the Big Ten.” 
The sign was torn down and 
the team charged through banner- 
less goalposts—all for good public 
relations. 
  
7 Long-Shot {st N.Y. |Win for Southerner NEW YORK (# — After seven 
years on the quarter-horse circuit 
‘4 | in Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas, 
17-year-old James Mayer recently 
rode an 1l-to-l winner, his first 
on the New York circuit. 
Mayer, who is from Gueydan, 
La., started riding when he was 
| nine years old. In 1952 he rode a 
. | winner in a $6,000 match and cut — 
BS 
SD» 
ow cut ys 
got cow? \ 
’ in for ten per cent of the purse. 
Quarter-horses race a quarter of 
+| a mile which means that the hors- 
es are pushed to their top speed 
all the way. 
4 
Oldtimers Practice 
Oldtimers’ baseball team will 
hold a practice Sunday morning 
at 10 o'clock at the Washington 
Junior High athletic field, Mana-   
~.|ger Paul Parks announced today. 
PAN AMERICAN 
casual for campus. 
At every campus, classroom, and stadium this fall... 
from Mississippi to Minnesota, from Notre Dame to North 
Dakota, from Southern Methodist to Southern California 
and many stops between... you'll see these exclusive 
Pan-American Tweed suits worn by fashion-wise young men. 
| The weave is a smart Bannockburn Twist with three 
’ dimensional colors. Masterfully tailored in the new 
Trend model for that tall, trim, athletic look at Seen oe mat Orr ae corcnee 
~ 
Shop ° 
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Dicicinsons SAGINAW at LAWRENCE | 
THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC 68" 
- 
/ 
2772 W. MAPLE — BIRMINGHAM 
Uy 
      But coaches objected. , , “‘it} + Indiana Boa 
By-DALE BURGESS 
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. w — A 
pride of young lions has gathered, 
or been gathered, about energetic 
young Bernie Crimmins, Indiana 
University’s head football coach, 
Assembly of sophomores fills 37 
of the 63 suits on I. U's squad 
and it's the likeliest looking group 
{ youngsters to appear on the Brisk Wind on Buzzard's Bay 
° sts Its Best 
Pa, at the middle of the line. 
Other sophomore candidates who 
were high school heroes include 
backs James Stone, Whiting, Ind.; 
Floyd Campbell, Milwaukee, and 
Charley Young, 200-pounder of 
Paterson, N. J. John Bartkiewicz 
of Chicago, a Marine veteran of 
Korea, got some experience last 
year as a freshman line backer. 
  
cream and crimson practice field, 
in recent years. Maybe the best 
ever. 
May Be Factor However, U.S. Linksmen 
Favored to Grab Top 
Spot Once More 
By HUGH FULLERTON JR. Riverdale, 
MARION, Mass.  — A brisk.) kun played defensive halfback 
cooling wind from. Buzzard’s Bay/ as a freshman but also turned out 
blew across the Kittansett golf/to be a hard runner in an oc- 
course today and raised British| casional offensive assignment, back, Chicago, and Wayne 
Ethridge, 195-pound center, 
i. Brownies Lose, 
but Come Up 
With ‘Triple’ 
Retire Side at ‘One. 
Big Effort in Game 
    
  PHS Gridders 
Seek to Avoid 
Sizzling Heat Find Mosquitoes Worse 
Than Sun in Workgut 
Under Lights +o 
Pontiac High’s football squad 
switched its regular afternoon 
practice to an after-dark session 
under Wisner Stadium’s lights 
Wednesday to escape the daytime 
100-degree temperature. 
It was a decidedly cooler work- 
out — a 20-degree drop in tem- 
perature was recorded after sun- 
set — but the gridders encountered 
an even more annoying distraction 
after dark. “I think every mos- 
quito in Oakland County converged 
on us last night,’’ Coach Ed Gray- 
biel complained this morning. 
Evidently deciding that the 
heat is the lesser of two evils, 
Graybiel sald the squad will 
return to its usual 9-11 and 1-3 
sessions today, 
| their Ist contact blocking and 
tackling’ drills last night, and a 
pass scrimmage, utilizing a full 
offensive team and only a de- 
fensive line, was held. Purpose 
of the scrimmage was to sharpen 
defensive blocking for pass pro- 
tection. 
Quarterbacks Dick, Ayling and 
Marvin Caswell and halfbacks 
Jimmy Williams and Dick Slade 
handled the passing chores, while 
ends Joe Singleton, Jim Wicombe 
| and Deryl Beck and backs ‘Valt 
| Poe, Lee Quince and Bill Rose 
did the receiving. 
Left halfback Homer Harrison 
was absent from Wednesday’s 
workouts, He is bothered by a 
bad blister on his heel. 
Area Gridder at Tech 
Among the 59 football candidates 
turning out for opening drills at 
Michigan Tech this week is Mel- 
don Roberts of Farmington, Tech 
opened practice Tuesday and its 
Ist game is scheduled for Sept. 18   
  hopes of winning the Walker Cup 
for the second time. ‘ 
s * . 
Only once since the international 
amateur golf competition was in- 
augurated in 1922 has Great Britain 
tome out ahead. And the United 
States again is favored in the 1953 
match tomorrow and Saturday. 
s tL] ™ 
But after a few days of practice 
on the narrow seaside course, the 
British players have acquired an 
air of optimism that indicates they 
really think they can win. 
The weather conditions, at least, 
are in their favor. And possibly 
they will benefit from the inevi- 
table maneuvering that goes with 
making up tbe pairings. 
Each Walker Cup match con- 
sists of four foursomes, with part- 
ners playing alternate strokes with 
a single ball, and eight singles 
matches. Each counts for one 
point, with ties disregarded. All 
are at 36 holes. The foursomes 
will be played Friday and the 
singles Saturday. 
Although conditions apparently 
favor the Britons, the American 
players have scored suprisingly 
well over the difficult 6,45-yard 
Kittansett course. Charlie Coe, the 
Oklahoma thin man who won the 
U. S. amateur championship in 
1949, fired a 68 yesterday. The 
team's “babies,” Ken Venturi of 
San Francisco and Gene Littler of 
San Diego, Calif., also have dam- 
aged the par of 35-35-70 and so 
has Rochester's Sammy Urzetta, 
the 1950 champion. 
* * * 
The Kittarisett club, situated at 
the tip of a point jutting out into 
Buzzard’s Bay toward Cape Cod, 
is noted for its tricky, shifting 
winds. It’s more like a British sea- 
  Candidates were put through | side links than a manicured Amer- 
}ican course. F 
Ballplayers Told 
to Concentrate 
on Strong Points ST. LOUIS — Walter Shannon 
tells ball players to work on their 
strong points if they want to get 
anywhere in baseball. 
This is in direct contradiction 
to the preachings of all other 
learned baseball men. 
, “It’s a man’s strong points that 
| pay off in this game,’’ the Card- 
| inals’ minor league director stres- 
sed. “‘Sandlotter or big leaguer, 
he should find out what he does 
best and try to improve even 
more,   
  harder on things he does well 
because he naturally likes to do 
them. befter.”’ 
  
Frank Foster has been a mem- 
ber of Navy football staffs since 
1924. He has coached the Middie 
  at Stevens Point. 
    junice varsity squad since 1935.   
Businessmen Disagree   
By GAYLE TALBOT 
NEW YORK @® — Anguished at 
their recent setbacks in. interna- 
tional play, our tennis fathers are 
on the point of changing their rules 
so that their young charges may 
accept a certain amount of em- 
ployment with the sporting goods 
manufacturers. That is, openly. 
They have seen the Australians 
do all right by indenting their more 
promising youngsters to the equip- 
ment houses, and they have about 
decided we must do something of 
the kind if we’re ever to overtake 
the kangaroos. The only thing is, 
they haven’t thought yet of -ask- 
ing the people who make the rac- 
quets how they feel about it. 
* * «# 
We have, and we can give them 
the sad news that the manufac- turers don’t want any part of the 
scheme. An authority on the sub- 
ject is Lev Richards, who long 
has represented Spalding in all 
things tennis and is one of the 
game’s best known umpires. 
- . . 
“It’s all right for the Austral- 
ians,’’ Richards said. “They 
fully justify their system. 
their boys do not have an oppor- 
tunity to go to college the way aE 
employ at those wages? I would 
  guess none, and the amount of 
  
front wheel bearings 
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FEderal 2-9251                
        
U.S: Tennis Fathers Want Young Stars 
Openly Affiliated With Manufacturers 
to drop all other 
. * s 
“TI suppose it will come in time,” 
can say that we all dread it.’’ 
King Louie 
Bowling 
| Shirts--- America’s No. I Bowling Shirt 
16 Different Colors   
  
  
      Waa 
aa 
ma. 
  “A player will ‘enjoy working |}. Rogers is so promising that 
Jerry Ellis of New Castle, Ind., 
regular right halfback the last two 
seasons, has been shifted to left 
halfback. 
Ethridge is threatening to take 
the starting assignment away from 
veteran Chuck Razmic, Homestead, 
Facts, Figures 
About Majors 
By BEN OLAN 
NEW YORK  — Ellis Kinder, 
the Red Sox’ veteran righthander, 
is closing in on a 45-year-old 
American League record. Kinder 
has pitched in 61 games this sea- 
son, five less than the mark es- 
tablished by big Ed Walsh of the 
White Sox in 1908.   
  
Eddie Mathews, Milwaukee’s 
sensational slugging star, has 
improved his home run standing 
against southpaws this year. 
The big lefthanded batter has 
tagged lefties for 12 of his 43 
homers. In 1952, he hit only six Against Yankees 
ST. LOUIS (UP) — They didn’t 
win the game, of course, but the 
St. Louis Browns came up with 
one of their greatest feats of the 
season—a triple play. 
It happened in the fourth inning 
of Wednesday night’s 9-1 loss to 
the Yankees. Gene Woodling was 
battling with Yogi Berra on sec- 
ond base and Mickey Mangle on 
first. Woodling lined to second 
baseman Bobby Young for one 
out. Young tossed to shortstop 
Billy Hunter to force Berra, and 
Hunter relayed to first baseman 
Dick Kryhoski to nail Mangtie. 
It was the fourth triple play in 
the American League this season. 
Previous killings were by the Yan- 
kees, the White Sox and the Sena- 
tors, 
  
WEDNESDAY’S STARS 
(By the Associated Press) 
BATTING—Jim Pendleten, Milwaukee 
Braves, hit hts fourth heme run in three 
games, plus = double and twe singles 
and dreve in. three runs as the Braves 
beat Breeklyn 9-8. 
PITCHING—Allie Reynolds, New York 
Yankees, struck out six, walked one 
and gave up feur hits in bis first vie- 
tery in eo start in assignment since 
June, 9-1 ever the St. Leuls Browns. 
  
  
  of 5 off portside pitching. 
Jackie Jensen is almost a cinch 
to better last year’s total in every 
extra base department. The speedy 
Washington outfielder has 30 dou- 
bles, six triples and 10 homers this 
year. Last season? 30 doubles, six 
triples and 10 home runs.   
  Ray Scarborough, who caught 
on with the Tigers after being 
released by the. Yankees last 
month, hasn’t been of much help 
to his new club. The veteran 
righty has lost two games, giv- 
ing up 12 runs in the 13 innings 
he's worked. : 
  
It's been a long time between 
home runs for Bill Bruton of the 
Milwaukee Braves. The rookie out- 
fielder drove one out of the park 
in his club’s second game of the 
year on April 14 and hasn't had a 
ibomer since. 
  
Kegling Team Openings 
Night Owls women’s bowling 
league still has openings for two 
teams, League will bowl on Tues- 
days at 9 p.m. at the Land 0’ 
Lakes lanes. Anyone wishing to 
enter a team should contact sec- 
retary Thuvia Pohl at ORlando 
3-2719, For Bowlers: 
| 
a \ y | @ Choose your personal equipment 
from the name’ brands we carry! 
Personalized 
Drilled 
Bowling Balls 
$23.95 
Ladies’ - Men's 
Bowling Shoes 
  Gee esas $3.95 
Shirts ..$6.95 up 
24 E. Lawrence Street 
      
  
  
6 
      
    Come in and Meet 
JAKE A veteran of over 35 years in 
ce the automotive business, Mr. 
J Jacobson is just the man to 
bring your car troubles to. 
JACOBSON’S Motor Sales 
Your Hudson Dealer 
58 W. Pike at Cass 
  
  
      PONTIAC MA=5Q sreepway 
Eight Miles Out West Huron LLOYD SHUART, Manager 
Saturday Racing Qualifying Time 7 P. M.---Post Time 8:30 P. M. 
State Championship 
Races 
SUNDAY, SEPT, 6th 
Qualifying Time 5 P. M.---Post Time 7 P M. 
21 Car 50 Lap Main _’ - 
27 Car 25 Lap Semi-Main 
10 Car 10 Lap Heats wiltZ 
12. Car 12 Lap Pursuit 
This is the big one... watch them fight it out for glory end petee! Open to ony make stock or f 
TROPHIES $1,000 plus Purse GENERAL ADMISSION $1.50    
           
     
          
        
     
   
      
     
  _ ’   
     
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 FORTY-SEVEN   
  D i     
  HORNED BEGGAR—The black rhinoceros at New York City’s 
Bronx Zoo has to look around the sides of its horns for food begged 
from.one of the visitors to the enclosure. ns   
Mine Royalties Hike 
Looms to Aid Fund WASHINGTON (®—A report that 
the coal miners’ welfare fund ran 
in the red last year spurred specu- 
lation today that John L. Lewis 
may seek another boost in the roy- 
alties paid by mine owners. 
The report on fund operations 
during the year ended June 30 
showed yesterday receipts of 13132 
million dollar and expenditures of 
nearly 139 million. Therefore, about 
7% million had to be drawn from 
reserves, reducing them to 92 mil- 
lion, 
* « * 
Lewis, who is president of the 
United Mine Workers and: chair- 
* man of the funds trustees, last 
fall persuaded mine operators to 
raise the royalty they pay into the 
fund from 30 to 40 cents for each 
ton of coal produced. : 
7” * * 
However, production went down, 
so that the increase in fund reve- 
nues was only five million dollars, 
while expenditures went up more 
than 124 million. 
The principal increase in cost, 
the report said, resulted from the 
addition of 6,706 miners during the 
year to the list of those receiving 
$100 a month pensions. 
  
Red Repatriates Hurl 
Rocks at U. N. Men 
PANMUNJOM ® — Communist 
prisoners being handed over to the 
Reds today angrily hurled balls of 
rice at U. N. personnel. 
¢ It wasn’t the rice that made them   Big Moving Job 
Shifts Patient 
Into New Room’ 
TULSA, Okla. (#)—They huffed 
and they puffed, but it took six 
men two hours to tear down the 
trailer house of 710-pound Fred 
Pebley. 
Using piano-moving equipment, 
saws, hammers, jacks and ramps, 
the moving company men grunted 
and groaned to ease the 38-year-old 
native Kansas man from his quar- 
ters to a specially constructed bed 
at the county home. 
The big, jolly man said it was 
the first time in 12 months he 
had left the trailer. His legs can- 
not support his weight. He arrived 
at the home several months ago 
and had to live in his trailer be- 
cause of his size. . 
Doctors said his size is the re- 
sult of an. overactive pituitary 
gland. 
A county home spokesman said 
Pebley and his trailer were aban- 
ed here last year by a promoter 
who had previously put him on 
exhibit in this area. 
Pebley’s new bed weighs 240 J 
pounds and is without springs. 
Springs won't hold him up. 
Pebley, who has no family other 
than his father in West Plains, 
Mo., grinned, “I’m free and 
happy.” 
Umpire Actually Robbed 
BATAVIA, NY. W—‘'l 
robbed,” the umpire cried. 
Fritz Jordan, arbiter in. the 
class D Pony League, told police   
i 
wuz 
dangerous—it ,Was the egg-sized/| $60 and other valuables were stolen 
rocks in the centers. 
No bull’Seyes were reported. from. his locker during a gume 
here. ,   
  
ATTENTION!   
WITHOUT CASH! 
full-time work! 
  EMPLOYEES OF 
PONTIAC 
MOTORS AND TO EMPLOYEES OF 
OTHER PLANTS AFFECTED 
BY THE RECENT FIRE AT 
THE LIVONIA PLANT! 
You do NOT have to wait until you are back on 
full-time work before buying those New Fall 
J Clothes you need for yourself and your family! 
To you who are at present on part-time work, or 
are temporarily out of work, we extend a cordial 
welcome to come in to the LIBERAL STORE and 
select whatever you need — RIGHT NOW — 
NO DOWN 
PAYMENT! 
You do not need a single penny cash to dress your- 
self or your family in smart New Fall Clothes! 
We will arrange special easy credit terms for you 
—to begin at such time when you will be back on 
And what’s more—you do not 
pay one single penny extra for easy, friendly 
credit at this old, reliable Family Clothing Store! 
' So come in now and dress up in those smart, New 
Fall Styles—WITHOUT CASH! . 
i Liberal CLOTHING AND JEWELRY 
  6 North Saginaw Street rs 
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN . . Burglars Trade 
Kittens in Cage 
tor $77.90 Loot Tomatoes Ripen Too 
Fast for Canning 
CAMDEN, N. J. (#—The Camp- 
bell Soup Co. has ordered the de- PHILADELPHIA (®—Everything Postal Clerk Charged 
of Seven-Cent Mistake 
DENVER —Hubert Leo Hutt, 
31, postal clerk at Fort Collins, 
Colo., was released under $500 
bond yesterday pending his ar- misappropriating 7 cents in pomtat A horsepower is the power re-/ in one minute, or 550 pounds one 
funds. 
Charles S. Vigil, U.S. district 
attorney, said the suspended clerk 
is accused of collecting 65. cents 
for mailing fees on a parcel post, 
then placing only’ 58 cents in quired to lift 33,000 pounds one foot} foot in ame second.   
CREDIT 
OF 
COURSE 
      struction of nearly 100 truckloads 
of ripe tomatoes because the firm 
has no facilities to process them 
for canning. 
A firm spokesman said tomatoes 
are ripening earlier than usual in 
the heat wave. 
The company said farmers are 
being paid for their loads and that 
the firm is absorbing the loss. 
Approximately 97 per cent of 
tomatoes delivered to the plant 
Monday, Tuesday and yesterday 
were ordered destroyed, the 
spokesman said. 
The company said the plant is 
operating 24 hours a day, seven 
days a week in an effort to process 
  as many tomatoes as possible. was quiet in the sécond floor 
came home shortly before mid- 
came hme shortly before mid- 
night. Unlocking the door and step- 
ping into the darkened room, he 
was startled by a strange ‘‘medw.” 
Snapping on the light, he saw 
a small animal carrier on the 
table. Inside were’ two kittens. 
They hadn’t been there when he 
left some hours earlier. * 
Then he found a kitchen window 
pried open by thieves, who had 
escaped with clothes, cash and 
other items Lipschutz estimated to 
be worth. $77.90. 
Apparently the thieves also had 
left the kittens.~   raigriment on a federal charge of' stamps on the package. 
  
  
SAM BENSON SAYS: 
FALL conrs® | (7! 
    A Terrific Selection My Store Air 
SAM BENSON (= , 20 S. Perry Street Open ‘til 9 P.M. 
  Just What You Want! 
        13 NO. SAGINAW ST.     FASHION 
HEADQUARTERS 
DR. SPENCER OATES, Optometrist 
9:30-5:30 daily 
9:30-12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri. 
    
  
  the fourth as a bonus! Or... buy 
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2.65 aerial as bonus! Installed 
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Pulverizer & 
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Washer 
Wizard 20”, 2-H.P.. rotary Year's of Rinso (60 
mower . . . America’s finest boxes)! PLUS $10 off... 
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price cut PLUS $5.95 leat pu- Washer and most. other 
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Reg. $130.95 ' Wf ‘Rinse $500 
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Wizard “8” Refrigerator! This superb 8.7 cu. ft. "Wizard is an excellent purchase by itself! 
Now it’s yours with a $17.95 set of 6 famous Flint knives in hard- 
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HURRY! ENDS SEPTEMBER 12! . 
$13,500 Bike Contest 
$5000 Cash and over 100 Other Prizes Any child 6 to 16 eligible! Mom ond 
Ded can helpi 
Just finish this sentence in 25 words 
or less: “I like the new X-53 Super 
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      f 
       
  162 North Saginaw. Store Hours: 
Mon. Thru Thurs. 
Friday’ 9-9 Saturday 9-6 
7 
    
      
     
  FORTY-EIGHT   
; Pueblo Indians have passed a reso- 
Only Red Men May Hunt lution’ prohibiting issuance of hunt- 
ing or shooting permits to non- 
Indians on their reservation. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. ® — 
There still are places in this coun-   
try where the Indian can stem the About 43 per cent of American 
tide of the white man. The Isleta' stockholders are women.   
xk      
   PAAAAAPAAAPASR. 
No Dancing This Friday 
      
Kak 
kk 
kkk 
KkKkKkKKKkn 
    
CSTE SELLLVSLLSLES.: a     ..2.0.0. 2.2. 2.0.9.0.0.0.9.0.8.28 
FREDDIE SHAFFER AND HIS ALL-GIRL ORCHESTRA 
- SATURDAY & SUNDAY 
WALLED LAKE 
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Webb's Real Southern Pit Barbecue 2001 Pontiae Road (between Perry and Opdyke) 
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Phone FE dera! 3-9350 
  Sauce 
Orders to Take Out 
        
  
WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN 
Cor. Williams Lk-Airport Rds. 
  Box Office Opens 6:45 | 
  
@ @ LAST TIMES TONIGH 
  Teo   
      
BOOUKOWNS 
    < . 
     
   Scott Brady - Marguerite Chapman Lf Masicl | 
-  BROMWAY MITZI GAYNOR ie Romance! 
    
LOR   
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Dixie Hwy, (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph FE 5-4500 
  
NOW! THE GRAND 
PREMIER “SHOWING IN MICHIGAN   
AT 
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    THE 3-D TOPPER OF THEM ALL! 
ca 
  
NT REBEL FIGHTING FOR JU 
THE 
| Vanquisu   STICE 
ED wore Technicolor Ns isscin 
    
3-D Movies Not. 
for Pat Medina 
After Last Try By JAMES BACON 
(For Vacationing Bob Thomas) 
HOLLYWOOD (® — Patricia 
Medina, one of England’s love- 
lier loans to the United States, 
is one actress who doesn’t care 
if she ever makes another 3D 
movie. 
“I’m through with 3-D,”’ she 
asserts. ‘‘Or rather, I should say 
that 3D is through with me.” 
Her reason {s the most novel 
yet. ; 
‘“‘My aim is too poor,” she 
explains. 
Much has been written about 
3-D but always from the audi- 
ence point of view, the dis- 
comfiture of glasses and the 
continual ducking. Now comes 
Miss , Medina with the first 
complaint, te my knowledge, 
from the players’ side. 
Patricia’s last try at 3-D was 
at Columbia where she worked 
for Producer Sam Katzman in 
Drums of Tahiti.’’ Katzman is 
a great gimmick man and it fol- 
lowed that his 3-D picture would 
be loaded with gimmicks. 
One’ of them called for Pat to 
pick up a cold cream jar and 
hurl it toward the camera, ulti- 
mately to splatter over bespec- 
tacled audiences. 
“TI spent a whole day grabbing 
miserably. Finally, the director 
said to skip it until the end of 
the picture. 
“Here I was, an actress with 
10 years of English and Ameri- 
can experience behind me, 
winding up as a complete Idiot 
on the set. 
“It was pathetic. Some of my 
friends among the crew took 
great pains to help me. Some 
even cheered me on the side- 
lines but I was hopeless.’’ 
At the end of the shooting 
schedule, the director tried 
again. 
This proved even more embar- 
rassing to Patricia. Technicians 
had rigged up an elaborate cord 
arrangement whereby she could 
not possibly toss the jar out of 
camera range. 
“This really hurt because 
this sort of treatment is usually 
reserved for child and animal 
actors. But even with the cord 
I failed. I doubt if they can 
salvage any of the takes for 
the movie. 
“The director was very kind. 
He assured me he wasn't ‘criti- 
cal of .my acting ability but 
hinted that I would have to im- 
prove my throwing arm if I 
wanted to continue in 3-Dr’”’ 
The* experience so unnerved 
her that when Producers Bob 
Fellows and John Wayne wanted 
her for. their ‘‘Plunder of the 
Sun,’’'she didn't even ask about 
the role. 
“All I wanted to know was 
whether it was flat or 3-D. Thank 
heavens, it was a good old flat- 
tie.” 
Give 1,000th Concert 
HOLLYWOOD (®—The 1,000th 
Hollywood Bwl concert will be 
given tonight, with Otto Klemperer 
conducting a performance of Bee- 
thoven’s Ninth Symphony.   that jar and threwing it. I failed_ active in his laboratory.   ELECTRONICS PIONEER—Dr. Lee DeForest, often known as 
“the father of radio” for his early electronic pioneering, samples his 
80th birthday cake with his wile, | 
Bet at 
Mary, in Hollywood, He is still 
  
Hal Boyle Finds:   
NEW YORK (—Odd facts from 
the oddity almanac: 
Do some beautiful women make 
you sneeze? 
Maybe it’s their face, powder 
that does it. It is estimated that 
some 7,000,000 American women 
suffer from cosmetic allergy. Must 
be that many men victims, too. 
But it was worse in the old days 
when many a gal powdered with 
cornstarch. In a tender clinch she 
could never be sure whether her 
beau was wheezing from love or 
sneezing because of her kitchen 
beauty dust... 
Some people insist they do 
their best thinking while lying 
flat on their backs. A depart- 
ment stdre has come up with a 
special thinking bed for them. 
It has a canopy embellished with 
thoughts. It also has an auto- 
matic phonograph which dins 
famous portraits and great 
ideas and information into sleep- 
ing ears, so ambitious folk can 
go on learning while slumbering. 
The same ‘‘sleep shop’’ formerly 
featured ‘a heart-shaped bed for 
‘romantic wives and husbands. Rac- 
ing fans also can buy circular beds 
—and chase the horses around the 
track in their dreams... 
Are you neurotic? The odds are 
about 16-to-l you aren't, so why 
worry? The best and simplest way 
to avoid nervous troubles is to in- 
herit money. And do it early in 
life, while you can still get more 
enjoyment out of spending it than 
counting it... 
But if you must fret about 
something, fret about the motor 
car. It now takes a toll equal 
to the combined deaths from the 
flu, ulcers, polio, war casualties 
and the contagious diseases of 
childhood , ee 
Jobs - we'd « all - like-to-have-de- 
partment: Stan Anderson is _ in- 
spector of doughnut holeg for the       
  
2150 Opdyke Road Blue Sky : 
    
  
Last Time Tonight 
  AND ALSO bunt 
as that EXPLODES FIRST TIME 
    
         
   re 
ROBERT RYAN 
RHONDA FLEMING 
  The 
 eutaememee lela 
  Amazing Facts, Fancies 
in Oddity Almanac Pages doughnut corporation of America. 
He measures to see they are now 
only a quarter inch across instead 
of three eights of an inch, the old 
standard. The industry is also 
launching a new midget or’ ‘‘small 
fry’’ doughnut the size of a four- 
bit piece. Progress never halts in 
this restless, ever-changing field. 
Where does your money go? 
Tax Outlook Magazine says a fe 
low earning $4,500 a year now 
spends 2 hours and 40 minutes out 
of each 8hour day just to earn 
enough to pay his taxes, only an 
hour and 36 minutes for his food 
bills. But the high cost of red tape 
isn't the villain. The federal 
government spent only $4,700 for 
red tape last year to tie up docu- 
ments... 
Almanac health note: Some 
doctors believe victims of heart 
trouble and high blood pres- 
sure may shorten their lives by 
habitually taking bicarbonate of 
soda and water to relieve stom- 
ach distress . . . The safest 
form of exercise after 40 is go- 
ing to the funerals of other peo- 
ple over 40 who insist on taking 
too much exercise ... 
What do you know about fathers? 
Dad is younger and taller to- Ft. Bragg Gls 
See 20 Drown Panic Said to Be Cause 
of Boat Capsizing in 10 
Feet of Water 
FT. BRAGG, N. C. @Twenty 
soldiers, many of whom could not 
swim, drowned within sight of 
comrades on shore here yesterday 
when a training boat capsized in a 
reservation lake. 
The post public information of- 
fice said late last night it still did 
not know how many men were 
aboard. Only two of the survivors 
were, hospitalized, Neither was in 
serious condition. 
* * * 
Some of the survivors were 
helped ashore. Others swam the 
bulky fatigue uniforms and non- 
swimmers’ panicky efforts to grab 
them. 
* * *& 
The men were members of the 
406th Engineer Brigade. Most were 
basic trainees. They were on an 
orientation ride on the mile-long 
lake in a boat consisting of two 
14-foot-long assault craft bolted ‘) with attached canteens. 
100 yards to safety despite their | 
  together end to end. It went ‘down 
in about 10 feet of water: 
Otto Edwards, Ft. Bragg safety 
director, said the normal load for 
such a boat is only about 25 men. 
* @* « 
\ _in Ww gtc 
said they thought it was the worst 
training accident, not involving 
aircraft, since World War II. Ed- 
wards said it was the biggest single 
accident toll he had seen in 12 
half of the men could not swim. 
The swimmers were hampered 
by their loose-fitting clothing, com- 
bat boots and ammunition belts 
Army medical corpsmen tried 
for hours to revive the victims 
after their bodies were pulled from 
the water and lined up on shore. 
  
lron Curtain Countries 
to Get Strategic Goods 
SANTIAGO, Chile (—President 
Carlos Ibanez last night signed a 
decree permitting exportation of 
strategic materials to Iron Curtain 
countries. The decree abolishes ex-   
  
  
  day ... The average age of a 
|dad has 3.2 children as compared 
to 8 for the average father in 1800 
. .. In terms of occupations, farm- 
er fathers lead .. , It is estimated 
American families spent $250,000,- 
000 for Mother’s Day gifts, only 
$150,000,000 for dad on his day... 
But that’s the way dad wants it. 
Ever yearn to have a book dedi- 
to fame. Dale Carnegie dedicated 
his famous best-seller, ‘‘How to 
Win Friends and Influence People,’’ 
to a fellow popular author, Homer 
. . “The book sold over 
wryly, ‘‘but only four persons ever 
mentioned the dedication to me — 
and one of them wanted to borrow 
money.”’ —- 
  
  
‘LAST TIMES TONIGHT 
ON THE GIANT 
FUTURAMIC SCREEN! 
      
  first time father was 28.1 in 1890 | 
| but 24.7 in 1949 . . . The modern | 
cated to you? Well, it’s no avenue |   | 
| 
          
  
  C PMO HeOFRAL 2 anu | € STARTING 
QADWAY R Is gut BY, MUSICAL GEM op Tee 
UL TECHNICOLOR 
   
    
          
co-starring 
CHARLES =e 
GOBURN TW SOL C. SIEGEL: HOWARD HAWKS - CHARLES LEDERER   isting restrictions on such ship- 
ments. 
Economy Minister Rafael Tarud 
explained that since fighting in Ko- 
rea has ended, it is no longer 
necessary to maintain restrictions 
injurious to Chilean interests. 
  
  
  
  
  
  Y it’s those 
“two little 
vag gitls from Little 
@ Rock’ taking 
over from 
Naughty New 
York to Gay EE 
    
  
  
      
      ; . AMBUSH AT ak 
     £5 TOMAHAWK GAP’ 
PRINCE: of THIEVES 
and LOVERS! 
“That Man from 
        coer TECHNICOLOR sce is Chile’s principal export 
"OLA A delokedat 
% New Lake Theater \ 420 Pentaic Trail 
N \ “THE MEMBER 
. OF THE WEDDING” N 
with Ethel Waters 
Qt sae are 
N yer nema and Stevens 
ware e ae aa & 
YU 
Pe) ro) L 
Deors Open Week Days 
At 10:30—Gundayé 12:30 
NOW PLAYING—   
« SUNGHE SIM 
FORBIDDEN LAND oth ANGELA GREENE « JEAN WILLES «LESTER MATTHEWS 
and TAMBA (The Tateated Cot) 
—PLUS— 
MILLARD = GILBERT 
MITCHELL ROLAND 
| 
“MY SIX CONVICTS”     
  
  
  
  
  Box Office Opens 10:45 A.M. 
STRATIDO THEATRE - PHONE FE. 5-6211       
  
é 
or ADA PAVLOVA 
1, ANNE BANCROFT 3, 
  
  ISAAC STERN /:*. 
BYRON PALMER ~/. 
DAVID. WAYNE: *. 
ERCE ———   
  
  
ECSTASY || + - flaming into passion-swept 
adventure. ..in the most 
daring-picture ever filmed! 
Introducing a Mrsclle 
     
          
      
™~ 
    
    
   
      
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 FORTY-NINE 
  
Corn, Soybeans 
Lack Firmness CHICAGO @# — Corn dropped 
around two cents and soybeans 
about three cents at one time on 
the Board of Trade today on news 
of rain. over night in parts of the 
midwest, More rain was expected 
during the day and tonight. 
While there was some rally from 
the lows, neither corn nor soybeans 
showed any real tendency to firm. 
Other cereals also were lower, 
wheat dropping a couple of cents 
at one time, in sympathy with the 
corn and soybeans break. 
Wheat near the end of the first 
hour was 1%-1%s cents lower, Sep- 
tember $1.89%; corn was 1% to 2 
cents lower, September $1.53%, 
and oats were 3s-% lower, Septem- 
ber 73%, Soybeans were 1%4-2% 
cents lower, September $2.55%, and 
lard was 23 to 52 cents a hundred 
pounds higher, September $17.02. 
Grain Prices 
CHICAGO GRAIN 
wiakerenieNs 1.18% 
PD soceee oo lees MAY... + 1.21% 
IO ssccscs LSS Soybeans 
MOF cecccse 1.97% Vl) nonecec 2.56% 
May cocce 21-96% NOV sescecs 2.53% 
Corn JON coccece 55 
Bep cee oe 189% Mar ..cecc. 57 
Dee acccves 1.43% May ....... 2.56% 
MBP o.cccce 1.48 Lar 
\ May ..cccce 1.40% Sep ..ceccee 16.70 
fe Oct nrcce ee 
Sep cocne 88% NOV seoveses 13.70 
Dee accccces 706 DOG ccciccs 13.40 
MAP coccoce e985) SOR oe... 2.55 
MBY ccccccee T3% Soybean Oil 
Jy secee © Oct ccccccee 0.98 
Rye DOC wcccccce 10.90 
Beep ncorvece 1.05 Mar cceaceee 10.80 
Dee ..oce.. 1.13 
  
Rape Victim Fails 
to Identify Attacker A 16 year-old-girl, who was at- 
tacked only nine hours after Pon- 
tiac Police found the body of Mrs. 
Hallie Perkins in a field near her 
home Aug. 15, again was unable 
to identify her attacker from among 
seven men appearing in show-ups 
last night and this morning. 
Detective John A. DePauw, co- 
ordinating the Pontiac investiga- 
tion, said a total of 34 persons 
have appeared in show-ups and 
60 suspects have been questioned 
so far. . 
Several more persons may ap- 
pear in show-ups today, he added. 
Pontiac City Commission posted 
a $5,000 reward Tuesday for in- 
formation which would lead to the 
arrest and conviction of the rape- 
slayer. 
  
Consumers to Supply 
‘Gas for Three Towns 
LANSING (®— Consumers Power 
Co. today had authority to take 
over the supplying of natural gas 
tu Olivet. Deerfield and Bellevue. 
The Michigan Public Service 
Commission issued the authoriza- 
tion along with a permit for. the 
company to accept a total of 350 
space heating customers in the 
three towns. 
There is no gas service at pres- 
_ ent in Olivet, one industry is 
served in Deerfield and the com- 
pany has only 30 customezvs in part 
of Bellevue. — 
  Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
DETROIT (AP)—Hogs—Salable 15. 
Market around 25 cents higher but very 
ly tested account small receipts; 
low barrows and gilts 180-260 Ibs. 23.50- 
24.25, choice closely sorted 200-220 Ibs. 
Absent; few 160-175 Ibs. 22.00-23.00; magt 
sows under 400 Ibs. 21.00-22.00; heav 
sows 18.75-20.25. 
Cattle—Salable, 100. Market strictly a 
peddling affair, about in line with the week's decline; two loads prime 948 lb. 
fed steers bought to arrive at 27.50; 
several small lots mixed cutter to low 
commercial grass steers and heifers 523- 
961 Ibs. 7.50-12.00, about two loads 177 
Ibs. and 951 Ibs. steers and heifers aver- 
age high utility &t 12.00; many grassers 
still unsold; no es of cows or bulls 
worthy of mention; few lots mixed com- 
mon 490-590 Ib. stockers 10.00- 
Calves—Salable 25. Very narrow out- 
let. for few yealers offered; market weak; 
some commércial and good vealers 12.00- 
18.00. choice and prime quotable 20 ¢0 
and above: cull and utility heifers 5.00- 
10.00; no slaughter demand for heavy 
calves. 
Sheep—Salable 25. No local demand for 
slaughter lambs, several lots still on 
hand from earlier in the week; shipping 
outlet narrow; sheep scarce, nominally 
unchanged. F 
  
CHICAGO LIVESTOC 
(AP)—Salable 3,500; 
on tchers; 
and ter 22. ; few 24.00; 
bulk 400-500 Ib 21.00-22.50; good clear- 
ance. 
Salable cattle 1,500; Salable calves 300; £ Ib 
to .17.00; 
grades 13.00-16.00; 
fice heifers 16.00-22.50: 
heifers as low : 
commercial cows 
x 3 
i BR   Hj 3 t 
| i 
  
  Graves, 79-year-old pioneer 
teacher and retired banker 
Gatesville, figures he has. 
a total of two years and two 
of his life in church. 
He has been a resident member 
of the First Baptist church here 
«for §7 years. 
Graves .also calculates he has 
spent 311 days shaving — mostly 
getting ready to go to church. 
Real Sweet Deal 
BURLINGTON; Vt. @ — Sweet- 
“ness in Vermont real te ‘deal- 
_ ings! \Mrs. Appleyard sold her 
house to Mrs. Sugarman. 
a ide eel Local Markets 
Produce 
Farmer to Consumer 
       Beets, DUNCD ....c.ccecseee -10 
$OF cccccdvecsccccccee 25 
Hucke eceeee 60 
Green £6F coccne -10 
Cucum . © TOF ..ccccccce 25 
seeeeeeeeeres 50 
25 
pec ee 1.50 per bush 2.00 
String beans, quart .....- 20 
Radishes. bunc’ -10 
for 
Carrots. bunch ... 
for. 
Onions, bunch ....c.ecesee 10 
Siter ccs eoevegeese .25 
Potatoes, bushel ...40e+++-- 2.25 
Cabbage head ... ° Pr) 
Apples, bushel ../,..+--+++ - 1.75 to 2.50 
Celery bunch goreeeccvens 15 
and. Eggs, Gozen ...seeeee-e++ 0-65, -70 80 
Peppers. bushe) ....... ooo 3.00 
Carnations, dozen ...... oo 1.00 
Geraniums, dozen ..eseeee 1.00 
4 Gladiolia, bunch .....-++s+0+.38 and 
  
' “Wholesale 
DETROIT PRODUCE 
DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on 
public farmers’ markets: 
Pruits: Apples, Crab, No. 1, 2.50 bu; 
apples, McIntosh, fancy, 4.00 bu; No. 1, 
3-3.50 bu; apples, Wealthy, No. 1, 3-3.50 
bu; apples, Wolf River, No. 1, 2.28-2.75 
bu. Cantaloupe, fancy, 2.50-3 bu; No. 1 
150-2 bu. Blueberries, No. 1, 3.25-3.75 12-pt case. Grapes, No. 1, 1-1.25 pk 
Dskt. Peaches, Hale Haven, No. 1, 2.25- 
bu. Pears, Bartlett, No. 1, 2.50-3 bu; 
pears, Clapp’s Favorite, No. 1. 2.25-2.75 
bu. Plums, Burbank, No. 1, 3.50-4 bu; 
plums, Damson, No. 1, 2.50 bu. Water- 
melons, No. 1, 2-2.50 bu. 
Vegetables: Beets, No. 1, .80-1.00 doz 
behs; beets, topped, No. 1, 1-1.50 bu. 
Broccoli, fancy, 2.50 %-bu; No, 1, 1.50-2 
Y-bu. Beans, green, fiat, No. 1, 1.50-2 
bu; beans, green, Roman, No. 1, 2.75-3.50 
bu; beans, green, round, No. 1, 2-2.50 bu; 
beans, Wax, No. 1, 2.50-3 bu; beans, 
Kentucky Wonder, No. 1, 2.25-2.75 bu; 
beans, Lima, fancy, 4.00 bu; No. 1, 3-3.50 
bu. Cabbage, standard variety, No. 1, 
15-1.00 bu; cabbage. curly, No. 1, 1-1.50 
bu: cabbage, red, No. 1. 1-150 bu; cab- 
bage, sprouts, No. 1, .90-1.25 bu. Car- 
rots, No. 1, .55-.75 doz bchs; carrots, 
topped, No. 1, 1.50-2 bu. Cauliflower, 
No. 1, 2.25-2.% doz. Celery, No. 1, 2.50-3 
crate: celery, No. 1, 1.00 doz behs. Corn, 
sweet, No. 1, 1-1.25 5-doz bag. Cucum- 
bers, slicers, No. 1, 1.75-2.25 bu; cucum- 
bers, dill size, No. 1, 3-3.50 bu; cucum-~- 
bers, pickle size, No. 1, 4.25-4.75 bu. 
Dill, No. 1, .75-.95 doz behs. Eggplant, 
No. 1, 1-150 bu; «ggplant, long type. 
No. 1, 1-1.50 bu. Konlrabi, No. 1, 1-1.50 
doz bchs. Leeks, No. 1, 1.25-.75 doz 
behs. Okra, No. 1, 2-2.25 pk bskt. Onlons, 
dry. No. 1, 1-1.33 50-Ib bag; onions, green, 
fancy, .95 doz bchs; No. 1, .70-.90 doz 
behs; onidns, pickling, No. 1, 15 per Ib. 
Parsley, curly, No. 1, .50- 75 doz bchs; 
parsley root, No. 1. .75-.85 doz bchs. 
Peas, black eye, No.:1, 3.50-4 bu. Peppers, 
cayenne, No. 1, .75-1.25 pk bskt; peppers, 
hot, No. 1, 1-1.50 bu: peppers, pimento, 
o. 1. 2-2.50 %-bu; peppers, sweet. No. 
1, 1.80-1.75 bu. Potatoes, new, No. 1, 
75-1.00 50-Ib bag; potatoes, No. 1. 1.50- 
1.80 100-lb bag. Radishes, white, No. 1, 
80-1.00 doz bchs: radishes, fancy. 1.00 
doz behs: No. 1, .70-.90 doz behs. Squash, 
Acorn, No, 1, 1.50-2 %-bu; squash, But- 
ternut, No. 1, 1.50-2: bu: squash. Deli- 
cious, No. }. 1.50-2 bu: squash, Italian, 
fancy, 2.00 %-bu No. 1, 1-1.50 bu; squash, 
Summer. No. !. .78-125 %-bu. Toma- 
toes, No. 1, .40-.50 nk bskt: tomatoes, 
outdoor, fancy, 2.00 %-bu: No. 1, 1-1.50 
%-bu. Turnip, fance 1.50 doz behs; 
No. 1, .90-125 doz bchs; turnip, topped, 
No. 1, 1.50-1.75 bu. 
Greens: Cabbage, No. 1. 1-1.25 bu. Col- 
lard, No. 1, 1-1.50 bu. Kate, No. 1. 1-1.50 
bu. Mustard. No. 1, 1.50-2 bu. Spinach, 
No. 1, 1.50-2 bu. Sorrel, No. 1. 1-1.25 bu. 
Swiss Chard, No. 1, 1-1.50 bu. Turnip. 
No. 1. 1,25-1.75 bu. 
Lettvee and salad greens: Celery cab- 
page. No. 1, 2-2.50 bu. Endive, No. 
1.25-1.75 bu; endive. bleached, No. 1. 
2.50-2.75 bu. Escarole, No. 1, 1.25-1.89 
bu; escarole, bleached. No. 1, 2.50-2 15 
bu. Lettuce, Butter, No. 1, 2.50-3 bu; 
. 1, 2.28-3.25 3-doz; let- 
_ 1.25-1.75 bu; lettuce, 
leaf, No. 1, 2.25-2.75 bu. Romaine, No. 
1, 1.25-1.50 bu. 
  DETROIT yEGGS 
DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per dozen 
f.0.b. Detroit for federal-state graded 
eges in case lots: 
Whites—Grade A jumbo 172-74, weight- 
ed average 7344: large 68-71, wtd. ave. 
70: medium 53-57, wtd. avg. 55%: small 
42: B large 61-64, wtd. avg. 62; pee- 
wees 33. 
  CHICAGO BUTTER & EGGS 
CHICAGO (AP)—Butter steady to firm: 
receipts 578.658: wholesale buying prices 
unchanged to %« cent a pound higher; 93 
score AA 65.5: 92 A 65.25; 90 B 62.25; 89 
C 60: cars: 90 B 63.25; 89 C 60.5. 
Eegs easy: receipts 4,377: wholesale 
buying pfices unchanged; U. S. large 57- 
61: U. S. mediums 51; U, 8S. standards 
465-495: current receipts 41; dirties 
38.5; checks 39. 
  
CHICAGO POTATOES 
CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes: Arrivals 75, 
on track 280; total U.S. shipments 363; 
supplies moderate; demand slow; market 
for long whites and round reds steady, 
for Russets slightly weaker: Idaho-Ore- 
gon long whites $3.70. Russets $7.40; 
Washineton long whites #3.30-35, Rus- 
sets %3.15-60. bakers $3.75; W'sconsin 
Pontiacs $1.50-90, triumphs $1.40. 
  
Porsltry 
DETROIT POULTRY 
DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound 
f.o.b. Detroit for No. 1 quality poultry 
up to 10 a. m. today. 
Heavy hens 26-27; light hers 21-22; 
heavy broilers or frvers under four Ibs. 
29-34: underarade fryers 26; light tyne 
broilers or fryers 22-24: caponettes 38- 
he young hen turkeys 38-39; young toms 
  
CHICAGO POULTRY 
CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry steady: 
| receipts 1.023 coons: f. 0. b” paving prices 
unchanged except on fryers or broilers 
a cent a vound Jower: heavy hens 23.5- 
98: light hens 22-24: frvers or broilers 
30-32; old roosters 18-20: ducklings 6. 
Lines Add Beauty 
Smaii shadows created by lapped   
of lines that give added beauty to 
when the width of the 
boards is properly related to the Bok Mart Cautious, 
Balance Even NEW YORK (2) — Extreme 
quiet was the feature of the Stock 
Market today with trading at a 
pace of under a million shares. 
Prices moved small fractions 
either way with a almost even 
balance of gains and losses show- 
ing in the list. 
No single major division in the 
market made a marked move. The 
oils were perhaps a trifle higher 
as were the motors. 
Sagging a little were the coppers 
and chemicals. Otherwise the nar- 
row mixture persisted in signiff- 
cant, areas. 
Higher stocks included Santa Fe, 
Chrysler, Sinclair Oil, United Air- 
craft and American Tobacco. 
Lower were Baltimore & Ohio, 
Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Ana- 
conda Copper, Allied Chemical, 
Westinghouse Electric and Inter- 
national Paper. 
New York Stocks 
Figures after degimal points are eighths 
Adams Exp .. 27.4 Kennecott . .. 62.3 
Admiral ..... 26 Kimb Clk 413 
Air Reduc .., 23.4 Kresge 6S .... 34.4 
Alleg L S8tl 27.6 Kroger ... 40 
Allied Ch .... 67 Lib McN & L 9.1 
Allied Strs .. 37.1 Ligg & Mey .. 76 
Allis Chal ,, 435 LOF Glass ... 3444 
Alum Ltd .. 464 Lockh Aire ... 23.2 Alum Co Am 47 Loew's _... 11.6 
am roamed . 7 Lone 8 Cem .. 28.4 | 
. 4 Mack Trucks 11.1 
Am Car&Pdy 35 Marsh Field ... 24.1 am beg ne Martin Gl ... x Monsan Ch ... 84 Am Loco .. 14.3 
Am M&Pdy .. 202 Motor Pda... 23. ot Se Mot Wheel ... 23 
Am Seating 18.6 -lentean al a = 
Am Smelt ... 29.1 1 PS: Nash Kelv ... 17.7 Am 8tl] Fd .. 28.5 N at Bisc ; 34.7 Am Tel&Tel 154.3 Nat Cash R $3.1 
Am Tob ..... . 73.6 Nat Dair - 89. 
Anac Cop perk) wa oe Sf 20t 31 
ATTOOGE coicis 9 at ad .... 14 Atchison *** 90 Natl Stl .... oe 
Atl Refin .... 27.6 Nat Thea .... (6. Avoc Mfg .... 5.6 NY Central ... 21.6 
Bald Lima .. 86 Nia M Pw ... 26.2 
Balt & Ohio 2246 Norf & West 43.4 
Bendix Av 85 No Am Av... 16.7 
Benguet 1.2 Nor Pac 57.1 Beth stl 48.1 Nor Sta Pw 13.2 
Boeing Airp 40 Onion CHIN... 62.3 
ond 8trs 13.1 Packard 43 
Borden ...... 567 Pan Am WA 8.7 Borg Warn .. 67 Param Pict ... 26.1 
Budd Co .... 122 Parke Davis .. 33 Calum & H.. 74 Penney JC .. 69 
past Dry . 10.7 Pa R =e ie 
dn Pac .... 23.4 Pepsi Cola 
Capital Airl , 10.4 Phelps D ..... 1 
Case (JI) .... 166 Philco ........ 29.1 
Cater Trac .. 50 Phill Pet...... 51. 
Celanese ..... 23 Pit Plate Gl... 47.2 
Ches & Ohio 34.2 Pullman ...... 38 
Chi & NW .. 16.2 pure Oil 45 
Curyele? cuss 66.7 Radio Cp ..... 22.1 
Cities Sve .... 766 Rem Rand 14.7 
Climax Mo .. 35.4 Reo Motors ... 18.6 
Cluett Pea .. 306 Repud Stl 44.1 
Colg Palm .. 43.2 Reyn Met .... 456 Col Gas 715.4 Rey Tob B ... 45.4 
Co Fdis .... 39% 8t Jos Lead 34.2 
Coh GE 25.3 air ii aseie® Seab Al R R.. 41.1 Cont Can . 53 Sears Roeb 56.5 
Cont Mot 8.1 8h . ell Oil 70.6 
Cont Ol .... Bg Pinciair Ol .. 361 
Curtiss Wr 7.4 Socony Vac.... = Det Edis . 27.2 Bou Pac ...:0+ 9.4 
Doug Aire 66.1 Sou Ry 3.0.00 40.3 
Dow Chem ., 35.3 Sparks W 5.6 DuPorit ...... 07.6 Sperry ........ 40.1 
Eagle Pich ,.:18.5 Std Brand ..., 26.7 
Fast Air L .. 226 Std Oil Calif.. 51.2 
Fastm Kod ,. 42.4 Std Oil Ind ., 70 
Emer Rad . 11.4 Std ON J., 71 
End John 26.5 S8td Oil Ohio .. 33.1 
Frie RR . 18.7 Studebaker ,.. 26.6 
Ex-Cell-O - 446 Suth Pap ..... 27 
Firestone .,,. 56.1° Swift & Co ... 38.2 
Freept Sul .. 404 Sylv E) Pd .. 31.5 
Gen Elec .... 72.2 Texas Co cae 07.6 
Gen Fds ,... 55 Timk Det Ax , 21.2 
Gen Mills . 556 Timk R Bear 38 
Gen Mot - 56.1 Tran D Air .. 44 
n Rv Sig .. 276 Transamer 25.7 
Gen Bhoe - 44.3 Twent C Pox 17.5 
Gen Tel . 38.4 Underwood . 39.5 
Gillette... cc. 37.6 Un"“Carbide .. 63 
Goodrich - 63.5 Un Pac 102.6 
Goodyear .... 46.1 Unit Air Lin 23. 
Grah Paige .. 14 Unit Aire . 38.4 Gt No Ry Pf 51 United Cp 5 
Gt West 8 ..18 Unit Pruit ... 52.2 Greyhound 13.2 Un Gas Im . 33 
Guif Ot] ..... 436 y gs Rub . 24.7 
Hook El Pf .. 94.2 y 8 Smelt **" 424 
Houd Hersh .. 132 y g Bteel . 36 
Hud Mot ....,.11.2 warn B Pie 13 
tl Cent .... Paty Waukesha M “145 
Inland Stl ... 37.2 w va Pulp ** g26 
Inspir Cop ... 146 west Un Tel 441 
Hog! oan vee HH Weste A Brk 24.1 
Int Nick |... Sha Gene aaah aaa Int Paper 503 pdt Mot ... 26.4 
Int Tel & Tel 166 Yrnest on T 508 Grell $85 Zenith Rad .. 68.3 elsey Hay ... 
STOCK AVERAGES . 
NEW YORK—(Compiled by the As- 
sociated Press.) 5 18 18 
60 
Indust. Rails Util. Stocks 
Net change ...... —.2 _ 
Noon today ......134.7 79.0 53.0 103.6 
Prev, GGY .cocsees 134.9 79.0 53.0 103.7 
| Week AGO ....0.0-136.1 80.3 53.4 104.8 Month ago ......141.5 87.8 53.4 109.4 
Year ago ....6..-142.6 84.2 53.9 108.7 
1953 high ,......-151.8 93.6 65.5 116.3 
1953 low ....05¢-133.1 77.7 60.5 102.4 
1952 high ........150.9 948 54.8 115.7 
1962 WW o.ccpece 131.2 66.7 50.7 970 
DETROIT STOCKS - 
(Hornblower & Weeks) 
Figures after decimal points are eighths 
h Low Noon 
Baldwin Rubber® ....... 1 12 
D. & C. Navigation® ..., 9 
Gerity-Michigan® ...... 
Kingston Products* 
2.7 Seiadoal 
shdek 
olan Pana 
we 
*No sale; bid and asked. 
  
Prefers Jail to Wife 
GAFFNEY, S. C. (UP)—A man 
told Sheriff Julian B. Wright re- 
cently that his wife was on the 
warpath and asked if he could be 
locked up 
down.”’ 
    
  . FRIENDLY EXCHAL.GE—Gene Tunney, left, and Jack Dempsey, who once exchanged heavyweight- exchange chit-chat 
after luncheon in Beverly Hills, Calif. , Buicks for Berlin   
A car-by-mail plan is making 
Pontiac the hub of international as 
well as national automobile sell- 
ing. 
Operator of the informal for- 
eign sales method is Buick deal- 
er Robert B. Oliver, 210 Orchard 
4Lake Ave. He estimates that he 
has sold nearly 100 cars over the 
past four years to people living 
all over the world. 
wide selling program quite acci- 
dentally when he and Mrs. Oliver 
and some Pontiac friends visited 
Murray D. Van Wagoner in Ger- 
many in the spring of 1949. Van 
Wagoner was then serving as mili- 
tary governor of Bavaria. 
An Air Force major who met 
Oliver in Germany asked if he 
could get a new car shipped to 
Germany. Oliver thought it over, 
then decided it could be done. 
After the major received his 
auto, a colonel saw the car and Oliver got started on his world- Sells ‘Mail Order’ Cars 
to Customers Overseas 
       
    Sy 
ROBERT B. OLIVER   
asked the major where he could 
get one. The colonel soon became 
Oliver’s second overseas cus- 
tomer. 
Since then Oliver has received 
letters from such distant cities as 
Berlin, Manila, and Honolulu. Oth- 
ers have come from Venezuela, 
New South Wales (Australia) and 
Japan. And almost every inquiry 
is followed by a sale. 
Most of the purchasers are 
service personnel stationed 
abroad. Oliver either ships the 
car overseas or has one ready 
for the new owner to pick up on 
his return to the United States. 
He says he goes out of his way 
to meet the buyers as they come 
in. Many times he has been on 
hand at Willow Run to drive them 
to Pontiac. 
“When they come this far-and 
on the way here, I make darn sure 
I take godd care of them,” Oliver 
says. 
Perhaps the greatest trubute to 
‘\ Oliver’s reputation was the order 
he received’ not long ago for a 
used car. It was the first time any 
of his international customers had 
ordered a used model. - 
The man, a civilian worker for 
the government in Japan, even 
sent $2,000 in advance, telling 
Oliver he wanted a black four- 
door sedan. 
Oliver did not have such a car 
in stock but had a dark blue one 
which he had his mechanics un- 
dercoat and polish 4o protect it 
from the salt air on its voyage 
across the Pacific. ‘ 
“That man really had confidence 
in me and I sent him the best car I 
could in the best possible shape,’’ 
Oliver recalls. 
Although the color wasn't what 
the man had originally wanted, he 
‘2| was more than pleased with the 
car when he got it, a letter in Oli- 
‘| ver’s export file shows. 
Oliver explains that his over- 
seas business is spread out so 
that no local new car purchasers 
are by-passed. 
Rules Ex-Airman 
in Custody Illegally WASHINGTON ® — District 
Judge Alexander Holtzoff today 
ruled that former Airman Robert 
W. Toth was illegally removed to   
1} Korea to face a military court on 
a murder eharge. Holtzoff ordered 
Toth, 22, of Pittsburgh, released 
from Air Force custody. 
The judge, however, stayed his 
order releasing Toth, to permit the 
Air Force to carry the case to the 
Court of Appeals. 
He refused to remand Toth to 
Air Force .custody and instead 
fixed a bond of $1,000 for his re- 
lease to return to his Pittsburgh 
home. Toth was ordered to re- 
main in custody of the U. S. 
marshal until bond is posted. 
William A. Kehoe Jr., one of 
Toth’s attorneys, said he hoped 
to post bond soon. 
  
Foreign Exchange 
NEW YORK (AP) — Foreign exchange 
fates follow (Great Britain in dollars, 
others in cents): 
  
    pass as many dealers as they do- 
ported, “‘after 
) 
  Lodge Calendar ular communication of Pon- 
tiac ge 21, F. & AM., Priday, 
September 1, 7:30 p. m. Burness 
Sprague, WM. Adv. 
News in Brief Novi Township Justice Edmund 
Yerkes sentenced Melvin E. Smith, 
30, of 23400 Hover, Hazel Park, to 
60 days in Oakland County Jail 
Wednesday after Smith pleaded 
guilty to drunk driving and failed 
to pay a $50 fine and $50 costs. 
William G. Sword, 50, of 5351 
Coomer Rd., was fined $120 includ- 
ing costs Wednesday after pleading 
guilty to drunk driving before Syl- 
van Lake Municipal Judge Joseph 
J. Leavy. 
Andrew Taft of 344 S. Saginaw 
St. reported to Pontiac Police that 
someone took a wristwatch and 
$100 from his room at the above 
address last night. 
Thieves stole $30 after breaking 
into the home of Bert Stuart of 
119 Stout St. last night, according 
to Pontiac Police. Entry was 
gained through a screened window 
in a bedroom, 
Bryan Murphy of 21 Cortwright 
St. reported an estimated $75 theft 
from his auto lgst night while the 
car was parked in a factory park- 
ing lot, according to Pontiac Po- 
lice. 
Three Sisters Market, 608 W. 
Huron offers for their rand 
weekend specials: meat — Three 
Sisters offers a grand sale on 
Swift’s U.S. good beef, T bone, sir- 
loin & round steak, 45c lb. Lean 
beef pot roast, 29c. Extra fancy 
fresh ground beef, 3 lbs. for 79c. 
Pork steak, 39c. Pork loin roast 
49c. Lean meaty spareribs 39c. 
Smoked picnics (ready to_ eat) 
39c. Hot dogs, 3 Ibs. for $1. Large 
bologna, 3 Ibs. for $1. Three Sis- 
ters guarantees all try top 
quality and fresh . We offer 
a real Labor Day treat. Extra 
fancy fresh killed ducks. All 
cleaned and drawn. Ready for 
the oven (a real buy) only 45c 
49e Fry pl ee =o es : ers y for pan 
killed 45c. Extra fancy fresh 
stewers, 29c. Rabbits 55c. Oven 
ready turkeys 55c. Three Sisters 
also handling 4-H club beef (guar- 
anteed extra tender). Our grand 
rs fea sth for the weekend. We 
offer once again the atest spe- 
cial on U. 8. No. 1 Michigan po- 
tatoes ever offered yet. 50 Ib. 
bag, only 79c. 15 Ib. peck, 25c. 
Defiance oleo, 19c. U. 8. Grade A 
strictly fresh eggs (pee-wees), 2 
doz. for Tic. Hale Haver’ peaches 
full bu. $1.49. Pascal celery, 2 
for . Seedless grapefruit, 49c 
doz. California juicy oranges, 2 
doz. for 39c. 10 lb. bag cooking 
onions, 33c. Extra fancy home 
Rocks (for real 
are ice cold) only 5c lb. ‘Jumbo 
solid head lettuce, 2 for 25c. 
Graves, red, blue or green, 2 lbs. 
for 25c. Three Sisters Market will 
be open all day Labor Day and 
all dav Sunday. Open nightly 
until 10:30. 
If your friend’s in fail and needs 
bail. Ph OR 3-7110 C A Mitchell 
Rummage sale. First Presbyter- 
fan Church. Sat at 8:30. —Adv. 
Sink Bolted Down, 
So He Gets Pan in Face 
OKLAHOMA CITY (®—When an 
Oklahoma City scoutcar officer ar- 
rested a woman she threw a pan of 
boiling water at him. The hot wa- 
ter splashed down Officer B. R. 
McDonald's neck and shoulder. 
“To make things worse,”’ he re- 
the water, she 
threw the pan.”   
  
changed} |, That’s How It Works 
  
  
  
* 
we é . 
  If it is lake you we 
Nag Et 
spacious 2 bedroom home. 
pa am Rago Be aay © 
Seceeel taiieea te 
knotty overlooking lake. Pull 
msement, beach level. Recreation 
with fireplace. Oj] heat. Garage. 
safe sandy beach on Cass 
Lake. Lot S0x170. $18,000, terms. 
THELMA M. ELWOOD, Realtor 
      Legion Nears 
Fight Over AF Booster of Air Power 
Claims Report Is Being 
‘+ Suppressed 
ST. LOUIS W—A floor fight over 
the Eisenhower administration's 
five billion dollar Air Force budget 
cut shaped up today as American 
Legionnaires headed for the windup 
of their national convention. 
Col. Roscoe Turner, chairman of 
the legion’s Aeronautics Commit- 
tee, served notice he plans a finish 
fight on the issue when he charged 
last night his committee’s report 
criticizing the cuts had been 
“emasculated and bottled up’’ by 
the Security Committee of, the 
legion. , 
Turner said in a statement he 
wanted to see whether the dele- 
gates should decide legion poli- 
cies, or whether they should be 
settled by ‘‘the pronouncements 
of a few legionnaires, past legion 
officers and present public office 
holders.’’ : 
He declined to identify the men 
he meant by that. 
day cut out all reference to a 143- 
wing Air Force recommended by 
Turner's committee. Instead it 
called for ‘‘the best possible Air 
Force.” 
Turner's committee had passed 
a resolution calling for re-estab- 
lishment of a 143-wing force. It 
was cut back to 120 by the budget 
redaction. 
On tap was the election of na- 
tional officers. The campaign 
headquarters of Arthur J. Con- 
nell, Middletown, Conn., claimed 
yesterday he is assured of elec- 
tion as the next national com- 
mander. . 
* Lawrence J. Fenlon of Chicago, 
who has been generally mentioned 
with Connell as a leading candi- 
date for the post, has declined to 
predict the outcome of the elec- 
tion. 
2 Hurt in Collision 
at Telegraph Road Clarence Dorch, 52, of 26 Deland 
Ct. and his wife, Smeadie, 48, were 
admitted to Pontiac General Hos- 
pital Wednesday after being in- 
jured in a three-car collision. 
Reported in ‘‘good’”’ condition, 
Dorch suffered rib fractures and 
his wife received a broken ankle 
and collar bone and fractured ribs. 
According to Pontiac Police, the 
other two drivers were Joseph Bon- 
figlio, 24, of 15494 Manor St. and 
John F. Flanagan, 54,of 710 Red- 
ford St., both of Detroit. The ac- 
cident occurred at S. Telcgraph 
road and Orchard Lake Ave. 
  
Unmailed Letter Saves 
Man From Sure Death 
MOUNT DORA, Fila. ® — Paul 
H. Johnson figures a letter he 
hadn't mailed may have saved his 
life, like this: 
He was driving to the postoffice 
when a windstorm felled a tree 
on his car. He grabbed the door 
handle but received a_ severe 
shock from live wires the tree 
had pulled on to the automobile. 
He used the letter as an insula- 
tor, opened the door and stepped 
out just as the car roof caved 
in from the tree’s weight. He es- 
caped with a sprained back and 
minor cuts. 
  
At the rate of 70 strokes a 
minute the human heart beats 37 
million times a year. Six ounces 
of blood are moved at each stroke, 
amounting to about 4,380 tones per 
*| year. The Security Committee yester-} 
     WILKINSON 
Business Notes: 
6 Underwriters 
Receive Honors Quality Awards Given 
at Annual Breakfast in 
Pontiac Today 
Six members of the Pontiac Life 
Underwriters Association were pre- 
sented National Quality Awards by 
Milo Cross, Pontiac State Bank 
president, at the group’s annual 
breakfast today in Hotel Waldron. 
Recipients were Howard C. Fow- 
ler, Central Life Assurance Co.; 
Paul S. Kantz, Equitable Life As- 
surance Society; Curtis E. Patton, 
Great West Life Assurance Co.; 
Dee H. Pritt, Lincoln National Life, 
and Robert H. Wiltinson and Rob- | 
ert J. Zimmerman, both-ef the Co- 
lumbus Mutual Life. oo 
The National Quality Award is 
presented annually by the Life 
Insurance Agency Management 
association of Hartford, Conn., 
and the National Association of 
Life Underwriters, New York, 
for quality of service to the pub- 
lic. 
Cross was introduced by Wilkin- 
son, chairman of the National 
Quality Award Committee. 
Harry Phillips, president of the 
Detroit Association of Life Under- 
writers, spoke at the breakfast on 
the importance of the life under- 
writer in connection with family 
security. F 
Certificates for completion of 
the recently established Life 
Underwriters Training Course 
were also awarded 13 members 
at the breakfast. 
._The course, conducted by Zim- 
merman, lastS 26 weeks a year for 
two years and is designed to teach 
underwriters ‘how to draft the 
proper insurance plans to fit par- 
ticular family needs. ZIMMERMAN 
  
  
J. C. Penney Company's Pon- 
tiac store is distributing free a 
new 16-page booklef in the inter- 
ests of traffic safety. The Na- 
tional Safety Council has charac- 
terized the distribution as an 
outstanding contribution to ac- 
  cident prevention. Dulles Attacks 
Split Germany Blames Russia Alone 
for Partition; Calls on 
Reds to Attend Parley 
WASHINGTON (@-—Secretary of 
‘| State Dulles today denounced con- 
tinued partition of Germany as “a 
scandal’”’ and ‘‘a crime.”’ He said 
Russia was solely to blame for 
this. . 
In. a statement, Dulles called 
on Russia to attend a Big Four 
foreign ministers meeting as pro- © 
posed by the west, Oct. 15 to dis- 
cuss the deadlocked German and 
Austrian problems. 
The conference was proposed 
in a joint U. S.-British-French 
note to Moscow, made public 
last night. 
It appeared to put the Soviets 
on a diplomatic spot and simul- 
taneously give West German Chan- 
cellor Konrad Adenauer powerful 
campaign ammunition for Sunday’s 
election test. 
Dulles’ statement was given ree 
porters at a news conference dur- 
ing which the secretary declared 
that failure of the West German 
people to re-elect Adenauer’s coali- 
tion would have a very disastrous 
effect on prospect for German uni- 
fication. 
It was the strongest public en- 
dorsement of Adenauer yet voiced 
by any top rank American govern- 
ment official. 
Pakistan Roads 
Aren't as Heavy 
as Idaho's 
BOISE w — Abul Majd Zahirul 
Haque Mazumber cringes every 
time he sees a big logging truck 
on Idaho’s roads. 
“I’m afraid because I know what 
we would have to do to all our high- 
ways if such trucks were allowed 
in my country,’”’ says Abul, as he 
prefers to be called. 
A native of Pakistan, Abul has 
joined the staff of the Idaho High- 
way Department as a _ highway 
designer. He plans to work here 
for about two years and then re- 
turn to Pakistan to do highway 
work. 
Pakistan’s topography is similar 
to. Idaho’s, he says, and the road 
construction problems are much 
the same. 
However,;Pakistan doesn’t build 
its roads as~heavy as Idaho. 
Hence his concern. for roads when 
he sees them bearing .the big 
trucks. 
There's also a difference-in the 
cost of gasoline -- 75 cents _a 
gallon in Pakistan, of which 20 
cents is tax; around 30 cents a 
gallon in Idaho.   
  
Not From Missouri, 
She Proves It Anyway 
LITTLE ROCK (® — When a 95- 
year-old man was sentenced to a 
night in jail for contempt of court 
in a property dispute, his 70-year- 
old wife told the judge: 
“God may take him away from 
me but nobody else is going to.”’ 
And she proved it by spending 
the night in Pulaski County jail 
w:th him.   
                  
           
              HOT WATER HEATER 20 gal. Gas. New. AGA 
approved. $95.50 value, 
$59.50. Slightly marred. 
Alse large selection of 
electric, of] and steve 
bettle gas heaters st 
terrific values. 
MICHIGAN 
FLUORESCENT 298 Orchard Lake Ave.     
    
4 
we are: 
  KAISER COAL SUP 
  NOTICE | 
In consideration of our employees and their families the 
following lumber, coal and supply yards will be closed 
SATURDAY the 5th and MONDAY the 7th of Septem- 
ber. Wishing you a safe and full Labor Day weekend 
M. A. BENSON CO. 
BURKE LUMBER CO. 
CORWIN LUMBER CO. 
DIXIE LUMBER CO. 
DONALDSON LUMBER CO. 
PLY CO. 
       FIFTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 ri 
  
  
Bob Considine Says:   
U. S.-Spanish Pact Close 
Despite State’ Department NEW YORK (INS)—Unless all 
symptoms are spurious, we are 
about to witness a unique triumph 
by Congress and the Department 
of Defense over the State Depart- 
ment, on a question traditionally 
up to the latter to decide. 
Any day, now, the U. S. and 
Spain will announce an agreement 
which will enable us to dot that 
mogt strategically located nation 
with fighter and bomber bases, 
naval installations, submarine pens, 
ammunition dumps and the other 
trappings of the modern military 
world. 
The State Department of Dean 
Acheson vigorously resisted ef- 
forts to build Spain militarily. 
- To a degree, so has the State 
Department of John Foster Dul- 
les. But a hard little core in 
Congress held to a different view. 
And in the Defense Department 
there never was any thought as 
to Franco’s dictatorship, What 
was and remains important to the 
Defense Department is that Franco 
is anti-Communist and that Spain, 
if it fell to Russia, would provide 
the lower jaw of the pincers that 
could envelop Western Europe and 
destroy all that we have invested 
in same. In the end, Congress and 
defense prevailed over the depart- 
ment normally in charge of our 
foreign policy. 
Frank C. Nash, assistant secre- 
tary of def in charge of inter- 
national securif¥, told the Senate 
Appropriations Committee, ‘‘I per- 
sonally believe that there is no 
investment out of the whole mili- 
tary aid program where we will 
get more for our money than in 
the funds we are requesting for Spain.” 
The late Adm. Forrest Sher- 
man, sent to Spain by Mr. Tru- 
man a year and a half ago, for 
a look around, did more to lay 
the groundwork of an American- 
Spanish alliance than anyone else 
— with the exception perhaps of 
Sen. Pat McCarran, and, indirect- 
ly, Jim Farley. 
First, Congress provided a loan 
of $62.5 million, most of it in cot- 
ton, wheat and fertilizer. There 
followed a $100 mutual security 
administration grant to Spain, then 
$25 million more for economic and 
military assistance. Then $91 mil- lion and, most recently, $10 mil- 
lion. 
About a quarter of a billion dol- 
lars has been set aside for work Greenbacks 
Distinction Quality Abounds 
on Fifth Avenue Talk but 
History Is Real Mark of of impression. 
As Fifth Avenue’s northern limits 
were extended—because of the en- 
croachment of trade—many older 
families abandoned the lower ave- 
nue. In 1906 the new Fifth Avenue 
was born with the coming of Ben- 
jamin, Altman’s huge department 
store. served to thump the Victorian gong |, 
on the U. 8. bases in Spain, but 
the final figure is expected to be 
much larger. It is not an easy| .orid has had a more colorful his- ot Ee tory than fifth Avenue in New 
anse estern Europe. | vork City. Fifty years ago lower It was not an easy task by-pass-| Fifth Avenue was the residential 
ing the State Department either.|tront line of New York society. At least two Communist countries, 
  
Army Aids Natives: NEW YORK—No street in the 
Frick, Carnegie, Ryan, Yerkes, firms followed Altman’s example 
and brownstone houses were re 
placed by resplendent shops. 
Few of the occupants of its ~~ oS parties pa 
Yugoslavia and Poland — the lat-) marble-stooped houses dreamed = eer = = ——, F ak weer aa that they would see their quiet ave- 
aw firm — m cker hue emerge into the greatest com- 
on Spain when in need of| mercial thoroughfare the world has 
funds. ever known. north 
trade, the few remaining homes 
stood as sombre memorials of a 
day when more private power and 
The history of the avenue rings | wealth was concentrated on Fifth 
with great names in America’s | Avenue than on any other single 
social history—Astor, Vanderbilt, | street in history : Within 10 years a host of other 
In the face of this sudden tidal 
Victims of death, taxes, and 
But, states the article, though 
  Saves U. 5. Money Gould, and others. 
And, as an article in a recent 
NAHA, Ryukyu Islands (UP) -—/|national magazine says, a house 
The U.S. Army is planting dollars | on: Fifth Avenue was a hallmark the day of private holdings is gone, 
the Fifth Avenue legend is still 
growing and is still a legend of 
  wealth, glitter, and gold. 
  
Islands and reaping a lush harvest in the barren land of the Ryukyu SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith 
  of rice for the natives — plus sav- 
ing for the American taxpayer. 
The dollars pay for new irriga- 
tion canals which boost rice pro- 
duction for the nearly 1,000,000 
people living on Okinawa and other 
islands of the 750-mile chain. . 
The investment is saving Amer- 
ic tax money because it means 
less’ imported food for the Ryuk- 
yuans. 
Food — bought with U. 8. 
funds — must be imported for 
the natives here because their 
land will not produce enough to 
feed the large population. . 
Since early 1947, the U.S. Army’s 
Civil Administration of the islands 
has furnished technical and finan- 
cial aid for construction of 17 
new concrete irrigation canals. 
They are expected to add 1,823 
acres of irrigated paddy land in 
the Ryukyus and will increase an- 
nual rice production an estimated 
4,752,000 pounds. Ryukyuans did 
most of the labor on the projects 
with American engineers in super- 
visory positions. 
When 83 more irrigation projects 
are finished, rice production is 
expected to mount to an estimated 
28,952,000 pounds annually — or 
more than a 50 per cent boost over 
present output. 
  
  The signal corps of the U. S.     
  
    T. Mt, Rog, ©. 6. Pen OF Cope. 1983 by SEA Servion, tne,   
army was organized in 1860 and 
later became a part of the weather 
  “Certainly he’s the athletic type, mother! At the picnic where 
bureau. It was reorganized in 1891.|I met him he won the fat men’s race!” 
  
      
  
     
        
          
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          THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert 
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~ By Leslie Turner    
     
  
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a es le Oe 4 aX ’ ee swwalt so. 
  
      
      
  
  
    
  
     ~   ; THE PONTIAC-PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 FIFTY-ONE 
F Wendal Muha, Clarno, Robert 
, ir [ee todter ages ore! = Death Noti Male Veni Lis Jn i Nana Dalo, Dee 
l Boys Track Pontiac fo Join tofore made by, the City Assessor for tne | ~~ = mes Attention 
| imi Sea Geaknee| epee me yume: | = MECHANIC High School Down Suspect In Optimist Day drainage Sod reigied,vork’on Marva | of a, Thelma Lewin BAe ‘WANTED 9 Boys ee 
Detroit Youths Spot 
Man Jp Neighborhood, 
Get Police 
DETROIT (UP) — Two Detroit 
boys were credited today with 
tracking down a 26-year-old rob- 
bery suspect accused of slugging a 
store owner and making off with 
$983. 
The suspect, Thomas L. Hardy, 
was held on an armed robbery 
charge. Police said he admitted 
entering the store of Ralph Tros- 
‘zak, 26, and beating him after 
rifling the cash register Wednes- 
day. 
Passers-by ducked for cover as 
Troszak fired eight shots at his 
fleeing assailant, who eluded 
him by slipping een two 
buildings and disappearing. 
The boys, Joseph Sciamanan, 13, 
and James Gower, 14, listened at- 
tentively as Troszak described the 
hold-up man to police. Then they 
hopped on their bicycles and be- 
gan scouring the neighberhood. 
The youths said they spotted 
Hardy and rode past him to get a 
closer look. 
“When we were sure it was 
the right guy we hollered, ‘here 
come the cops,’’’ Gower said. 
“He started running through a 
field toward the railroad tracks 
and we knew he was the one.”’ 
The “boys called police. Hardy 
surrendered without a struggle 
when detectives collared him while 
trying to flee down the railroad 
Gerhart Eisler 
Slaps af U.S. Comes From Hiding to 
Say American Slums 
Full of Rats 
BERLIN (UP) — Fugitive 
American Communist Gerhart Eis- 
ler, who was fired last year as 
the Communist propaganda chief 
for East Germany, emerged from 
oblivion today to denounce the 
American food-aid . 
Eisler, who fled the United 
States rather than face contempt 
of Congress and other charges, 
wrote in the Communist newspaper 
‘‘Friedenpost’’ that American slum 
dwellers in Chicago are in greater   
need of relief than Communism’s | 
East German wards. 
He said workers in Chicago 
live in such squalor that “they 
are in danger, not from Rus- 
sians, Chinese, Koreans or Com- 
munists but from 100 per cent 
pure American rats.” 
While the United States makes 
a show of feeding East Germans, 
Eisler said, ‘‘Rats are attacking 
and killing babies in America’s 
slums.”’ 
Eisler said he based his report 
on items appéaring in the Chicago 
Daily News and Time magazine. 
He said slum dwellers in Wash- 
Cleveland, Baltimore, Boston, 
Philadelphia and, Birmingham — 
along with Chicago — are in far 
‘greater need of relief than the 
East Germans.         
  
Fire Sweeps Home ~ 
in White Lake Area - , 
A $3,500 fire gutted an unoccu- 
pied home at 9181 Holmes St. in 
White Lake Township early this 
morning. 
White’ Lake Township firemen 
brought the-blaze under trol 
within 15 minutes, but the /fire 
had already destroyed most™“of 
the interior. A short circuit Yj 
an electric pump "may have been 
the cause, firemen said. 
Tom Wells of Bogie Lake Road 
had recently bought the property 
and was repairing and remodeling 
the home, 
  
Warren Not Running 
for Fourth Term in ‘54° 
SACRAMENTO  — Gov. Earl 
announced today he will 
not run for a fourth term in   
  DR il ce FS ee lilo 
COOLING ‘‘TOOTSIES” 
off in the breeze off Lake Erie. 
  highest reading during the record      Be; CF ee 1 osieegtstiiinj Bone #-0e ee 
nae      <a Rata 
+ Chins. m0 » - ees | ae ee 
— It’s hot in Cleveland and this West Side 
resident sticks his ‘“‘hot dogs’’ out the window to try to cool them 
The city as well as the nation is 
experiencing a seige of abnormally high temperatures. seaainmmailad | affair should enter the fair 
streak was 101. 
  
Judy “. Hubbard 
ROYAL OAK— Service for Judy 
E. Hubbard, 14, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Banks Hubbard of 3354 
Ellwood, will be 2 p.m. Saturday 
from Pixley Funeral Home, Roch- 
ester, with burial in White Chapel 
Cemetery. 
She died Tuesday night of in- 
juries sustained in an auto ac- 
cident. 
Andrew Graibia: 
NORTH BRANCH—Service was 
held this morning for Andrew Grai- 
bias, 72, who died at a convales- 
cent hospital in Lapeer Monday. 
A native of Poland, he came to 
the U.S. in 1911 and for the past 
few years had lived in the home 
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olekszyk 
of Fostoria. 
He is survived by a nephew, 
Frank Graibias of Dearborn. 
Henry A. Bowman 
IMLAY CITY—Service for Henry 
A. Bowman, 83, a resident of Lum 
p.m. tomorrow at, Muir Brothers 
Funeral Home, Imlay City, with 
burial in Imlay City Cemetery. 
He died Monday. 
_ Surviving are several nieces and 
nepliews. 
George Morgan 
KEEGO HARBOR—Service for 
George Morgan, two-year-old son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morgan of 
3189 Pridham St., will be 2 p.m. 
tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Fu- 
neral Home, with burial in Oakland, 
Hills Memorial Gardens. He diéd 
Tuesday. 
Surviving besides his parents   are a sister, Kathy, and a.brother, | 
Guy, both at home; arid his grand- 
parents,, Mr. and Mrs. George 
Morgan of Keego Harbor and Mr. 
and Mrs. Herbert Aldrich of Holly. 
Fall Sessions Begin 
for Women’s Groups ROCHESTER—Women’s Fellow- 
ship of First Congregational 
Church, opened fall meetings this 
week as the Olivet and Mission 
Study groups met Tuesday. 
Pricilla Alden Guild will meet 
at 1 p.m. next Tuesday at the 
home of Mrs. Roy G. Upton. Meet- 
ing next Wednesday will be the 
Friendly Guild at 8 p.m. with Mrs. 
John Mann, 
Next Thursday the Plymouth 
Guild will meet at 7:30 p.m. with 
Mrs. Harry Markle, The Lamp- 
lighters will meet at the home of 
Mrs. Charles Seed at 8 p.m. 
Also meeting at 8 p.m. will be 
the Bethany Guild at™ the home 
of Mrs. Howard Axford.   
  'Waives Examination 
‘on Bad Check Charge 
Edwin R. Grovenor, 27, 
19633 Coventry, Detroit, waived 
| examination on a charge of is- 
suing bad checks Wednesday and 
was bound over to Oakland County 
Circuit Court for arraignment 
Sept. 11. 
Berkley Municipal Judge Ralph 
Finley bond at $500, which 
was not furnished.   
    
  for the past 25 years, will be 2) 
of | County Deaths Would Evacuate 
H-Bomb Raid | 
in 
~ General Maitland Sees 
Mass Exodus for Cities 
Like Detroit 
MACKINAC ISLAND & — Mass 
evacuation may be the only ef- 
fective defense against enemy 
H-bombs for potential cities like 
Detroit. 
That was the word given yester- 
day to city and village officials at- 
tending the 55th annual conven- 
|tion of the Michigan Municipal 
| League. Brig. Gen. Lester J. Mait- 
land, state civil service director, 
was the speaker. 
Gen. Maitiand said Russia’s 
H-bomb claim and America’s 
development of the radar warn- 
ing system had changed the 
basic thinking of civil defense 
officials. 
Said Maitland: 
“Three years ago, in our orig- 
jaa thinking, we dealt with the 
A-bomb, and evacuation did not 
enter the picture. At that time the 
Air Force said it could not give 
us any advance notice of any en- 
emy attack. a 
| “Now the situation has changed. 
| Our radar-network is in operation 
|in Canada, the northern tier of 
| states and our coastal states. And 
Russia has an H-bomb device.”’ 
Gen. Maitland added: 
“Against atom bombs, we 
planned to take punishment and 
continue work. Against the 
hydregen bomb, we may have to 
evacuate, then come back to 
fight fires and resume work.” 
The general said it might take 
24 hours to evacuate Detroit’s two 
million residents by every avail- 
able means. Cities like Grand 
Rapids and Flint might ‘‘do a good 
job,” he said, on two hours’ no- 
tice. 
Trustees of the league defeated 
a proposal to offer non-voting 
memberships to townships on the 
ground that might lead to con- 
flicting interests. : 
Distance Operators 
Sign With AT and T NEW YORK wW®—CIO long lines 
operators reached a contract agree- 
ment yesterday with the Ameérican 
Telephone and Telegraph Co., end- 
ing negotiations which started 
June 1. ~ 
With federal mediators present, 
officials of the company and the 
Communications workers of Ameri- 
ca (CWA) agreed on a pact af- 
fecting 22,000 non-supervisory em- 
ployes in 390 communities. in 40 
states and the District of Colum- 
bia. 
The settlement is subject to union 
membership ratification by Oct. 5. 
If rejected, an existing contract 
will remain in force. 
The amounts of individual wage 
hikes in all classifications were 
not announced. But a union spokes- 
man said members gained ‘‘sub- 
stantially the $2 to $3 pattern es- 
tablished in 24 other settlements 
in Bell system bargaining.’’ 
6 Moms Refuse 
'to Send Children   
  
  
near here today because the build- 
The mothers said they would Byrge’ BH i   
  Figures show that state residents 
es ee City Club to Take Part 
in Festivities Saturday 
at State Fair | 
The Pontiac Optimist Club will | 
join with 46 other units of the 17th | 
District of Optimist International | 
to sponsor ‘‘Optimist Day’’ at the | 
Michigan State Fair _ Saturday. | 
Dr. H. A. Miller, president of 
the Pontiac club, said that free | 
tags are available to children under | 
15 years of age who wish to at-| 
tend the affair which starts at 
11:30 a.m. &   
staged at the band shell. Chil- | 
dren, who will be provided with 
“Pontiac” hats, will be asked 
to march in a parade consist- | 
ing of 10 bands, Detroit Mounted 
Police, floats, elephants and 
clowns. 
Families attending the Optimist 
grounds at the Bauman street gate, 
the third entrance on State Fair 
street off Woodward avenue. 
Tags may be obtained at the | 
following places in Pontiac: 
Firestone Tire Co., 140 N, Sag- 
inaw St.; Dr. Miller's office, 7 N. 
Saginaw St.; Crawford Food Mar- | 
ket, 701 Orchard Lake Ave.; Scar- | 
lett Bicycle Shop, 20 E. Lawrence 
St.; and Gillies Shoes, 26 W. Huron 
St. 
Parents, as well as children, will 
be admitted free upon presenta- 
tion of the tag before noon. 
3-Day Search ~ 
Ends as Lad, 3, 
Is Found Safe 
SOUTH ROYALSTON, Mass. 
— Three-year-old Jimmy Jolly, 
lost three days since he wandered 
away from a family picnic, was 
found today, apparently little the 
worse for his 72-hour ordeal. 
The youngster was found seated 
beside a road. Richard Dunham, 
a fellow worker of the boy’s father 
in nearby Athol, was the first to 
see him. 
“I want my Mommy and Dad- 
dy,’”’ said Jimmy. 
Dunham turned the lad over to 
a National Guard company which 
came here yesterday to aid the 
search. The soldiers sped Jimmy 
to Memorial Hospital and called 
his parents. 
“‘My prayers are answered,’’ his 
mother, Mrs. Louis Jolly, said as 
she clasped the child in her arms. 
Dr. Bernatd Rubino, who ex- 
amined the child, said he was in 
“amazingly *good condition.” 
Jimmy’s arms and legs were 
scratched, his clothes were torn, 
and his face was ‘‘little boy’’ dirty. 
Jimmy told his father that he 
had been egtting blueberries and 
blackberries. 
Large Schools Have 
Crossing Monitors CHICAGO (UP)—A recent sur- 
vey by the Civil Service. Assem- 
bly shows that at least 122 cities 
with more than 50,000 population 
have school crossing guard pr 
grams. 
The study shows that as a re- 
sult of this’ system, larger cities 
are able to get children across 
streets safely at school crossing 
four times a day without using 
police. 
Eighty-eight departments have 
had no traffic injuries or deaths 
among school children since the 
program was. adopted. Other de- 
partments report minor injuries. 
A few serious injuries to guards 
only were due to circumstances 
which could not be prevented, such 
as a runaway truck. 
Guards are carefully selected on 
the basis of physical and mental 
character, and in some cities are 
fingerprinted. 
The postwar trend has favored 
the employment of wom 
particularly young mothers of 
school children. Older men from 
the ranks of retired policemen, 
firemen, school janitors and han-   
  
  
  
Restore Burial Ground 
of Wild West Gunmen Hee an | “gage 
bs 
  
About 112 million radio receiv- 
ing sets are used in the U. S. 
  
      line of Lot 57 is now on 
file in my office for public inspection. 
is also hereby given that the 
Commission and the Assessor of the City 
Pontiac, will meet at the Municipal 
said City, om the 8th day of 
A D., 1953 at 8:00 o'clock 
to review said assessment, at 
place opportunity will 
given all persons interested to be 
Dated September 2. 1953 
ADA R. EVANS. City Clerk 
. Sept. 3, 1953 
  
MARQUETTE 
SUBD. 
  
    
      
  
  PORTLAND 
    ORDINANCE NO. 1222 
An ordinance to amend the building 
zone map of Ordinance No. $44, known 
as the “Building Zone Ordinance.” 
Adopted September 1, 1953 
Effective September 11. 1953. 
An ordinance to amend the building 
zone map of Ordinance No. 944, known 
as the “Building Zone Ordinance.” 
The City of Pontiac ordains 
Section 1. The building zone map of 
the Building Zone Ordinance is hereby 
amended to provide that the iand ip 
the description hereinafter set forth, be 
classified as Commercial] 1. 
Lots 195 to 197 inclusive and Lots 
198 and 199, Marquette Subdivision, 
except the northerly 40 feet, pro- 
viding a 20 foot alley is deeded from 
the rear of the properties, City of 
»Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan 
Section 2. The change in the building 
zone map in the above area to Com- 
mercial] 1 is made pursuant to the rec- 
ommendation of the City Plan Com- 
mission and said Commission is hereby 
appointed to make a final report upon 
this amendment to this Commission 
previous to the public hearing to be 
héld before this amendment is adopted, 
pursuent to Section 4 of Act No. 207 of 
Public Acts of 1921, as amended. 
Section 3. That not less than fifteen 
(15) days notice of the time and piace 
of the public hearing on the final] pas- 
sage of this amendment shall be given 
in a newspaper of genera! circulation in 
; that such public hearing is 
ed at June 9, 1953. 
Section 4. This ordinance shall take 
effect ten (10) days from and after the 
date of its passage by the City Com- 
mission of the City of Pontiac. 
Made and passed by the City Commis- 
sion of the City of Pontiac, this Ist day 
of September, A. D. 1953. 
ARTHUR J. LAW, Mayor 
ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk 
Sept. 3, 1953 
  
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate 
court for the County of Oakland, Juve- 
Bile Division. 
In the matter of the petition con- 
cerning Glenn Franklin and Deborah 
Lynn Armstrong, minors, Cause No. 
13130. 
To Glenn Leigh and Patricia Arm- 
strong, parents of said children. 
Petition having been filed in_ this 
Court alleging that the present where- 
abouts of the parents of the said minor 
children are unknown and the thildren 
are dependent upon the public for sup- 
port, and that said obildren should be 
Placed under the jurisdiction of this 
Court. , 
In the name of the people of the 
State of Michigan, you are hereby noti- 
fied that the hearing on said petition 
will be held at the Court House in the 
van of Pontiac in said County, on the 
15 day of Beytember A. D., 1953, at 
nine o'clock in the forenoon, and you 
are hereby commanded to appear per- 
sonally at said hearing. 
It being impractical to make personal 
service hereof, this summons and notice 
shall be served by publication of a copy 
one week previous to said hearing in 
the Pontiac Daily Press. a newspaper 
printed and circulated in said County. 
Witness, the Honorable Arthur €E. 
. Judge of said Court, 
City of Pontiac in said County, 
3ist day of August A. D. 1953. 
A true copy ARTHUR E. MOORE 
Judge of Probate 
\ GEORGIENA R. MURTHA 
Probate Register, Juvenile Division 
Sept. 3, 1953 
  
INVITATION FOR BIDS 
The City of Pontiac, acting by and 
through the Pontiac Housing Commis- 
sion (hereinafter referred to as the 
Pontiac Housing Commission) will re- 
ceive bids for providing all materials. 
Tr, and ces necessary for and 
incidental to the grading and paving 
of recreational areas of approximately 
15,000 sq. ft. at the Lakeside Homes 
Housing Project located at the south 
end of Branch Street in Pontiac, Oak- 
land County, Michigan, until 1:00 P.M. 
on the 18th day of September, 
1953, at 536 Branch Street, Pontiac, at 
which time all bids will be 
opened and read aloud. 
Proposals as requested shall include 
the cutting, filling, grading, and paving 
of walks, basketball, volleyball, and 
badminton courts, sitting areas, plus 
footings for basketball backboards. 
Pr forms of contract documents, 
includin will 
be on file and ready for issuance after 
September 4, 1953, at the office of the 
Pontiac Housing Commission, 535 
Branch Street, Pontiac, Michigan — 
Phone FE 5-3220. These may be obtained 
om deposit of $10.00 by certified ¢heck 
or money order payable to the Pontiac 
Housing Commission. Deposits will be 
returned in full if the items are returned 
in good condition within five days after 
bids are opened. 
Bids must be accompanied by a certi- 
fied check or bank draft payable to the 
Pontiac Housing Commission in an 
amount ual to 5% of the bid price. 
The succéssful bidder will be required 
to furnish a contract or performance 
bond satisfactory to the Pontiac Housing 
Commission executed by a surety com- 
in the 
Pontiac. 
tion is called to the fact that 
not less than the minimum salaries and 
wages as set forth in the specifications publicly 
plans and specifications, 
bids or to waive any informalities 
faghe ar of thirty (30) da subsequent 
thé opening of bids wi t the cop- 
sent of the Pontiac Co' ission. 
NTIAC HOUSING COMMISSIO: 
  
  
z Fe it Hl Aue ie 
‘i nL He ney f   
| ad     
and John L. Amburn;. dear 
brother of Ossie Amburn. Funeral 
arrangements to be announced 
later by the Pursley Funeral 
Home. 
PAIR, SEPTEMBER i, 1953. JULIUS, age 28; beloved son of Mrs. Willie 
M. Fair. Mr. Fair will be sent this 
afternoon from the William F. 
Davis Funeral Home to Frank's 
Punera] Home. Greenville, South 
Carolina for interment on Mon- 
day. Arrangements by the Wil- 
liam F. Davis Funeral Home.   HENMAN, AUGUST 31. 1953, FRED 
= 
MORGAN, 
REGIMBAL, W., Tucson, Arizona, age 70: dear 
father of Mrs. Gladys Myers, 
Mrs. Mary Richman, rs. Mar- 
jorie Pappas. Mrs. Geneva Pap- 
pes and Vern Rickel. Puneral 
service wil] be held Saturday, 
Sept. Sth, st 1 p.m. at the 
Parmer-Snover Funera) Home. 
Interment at Oakland Hills~ Me- 
morial Gardens. Mr. Henman will 
le in state after noon on Priday 
at the Parmer-Snover Funeral 
Home = 
OSEL, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953. THE- 
resa M., Lake Orion, Mich., age 
80; belgved mother of Anthony 
and George Kose] and Mrs. Mar- 
jory Passineau; dear sister cf 
Mrs. William Schultz, Mrs. Emly 
Iceberg. Mrs. Lizette Naztka and 
Mrs. Andrew Koester. Funeral 
service will be held Saturday, 
Sept. 5th at 3 p. m. at the Parm- 
er-Snover Funeral Home with 
interment in Evergreen Cemetery, 
Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Kosel will lie 
in state at the Farmer-Snover 
Puneral Home. —_ _ 
cMULLEN, SEPTEMBER 1. 1953, 
Leta E., 1119 LaSalle St.. age 48; 
beloved wife of Lawrence A. Mc- 
Mullen: dear mother of. Wanda; 
Moore,   
dear sister of Sylvester 
Leon Moore, John Moore, Mrs. 
Lottie Laur. Ivan Moore Mrs. 
Belva Kingsbury. Mrs Gladys 
Richard and Mrs. Edna Hum- 
phrey Funeral service wili be 
held Friday. Sept. 4th at 2 p.m. 
at the Donelson-Johns Funeral 
Home with Rev. Bersche officiat- 
ing. Interment in Oakland Hills 
Memoria) Gardens. Mrs. McMul- 
len is at the Donelson-Johns 
FPunera] Home. - 
SEPTEMBER 1. 
3189 Pridham, 1953,. 
George. Keego 
Harbor, Mich. age 2: beloved in- 
fant son of Herbert and Neom! 
Morgan; dear brother of Kathy 
and Guy Morgan. Funeral service 
will be held Friday, Sept. 4th at 
. at the C. J. Godhardt 
Home with the Rev. 
Davis officiating. Interment in 
Oakland Hilis Memorial Gardens. 
Baby George will lie in state at 
the C. J. Godhardt Funere) Home. 
(BAL, AUGUST 31, 1953, Rene Hubert, 145 N. Johnson 
Ave., age 50; beloved husband o% 
Mrs. Loretta Rease Regimba'; 
beloved son of Mrs. Marie Regim- 
bal; dear father of Gloria, Judy, 
Sharon, 
Regimbal; 
Yvette Dion, Mrs. 
Blackmore, Michael” and Corrine 
dear brother of Mrs. 
Wilhemine 
Mrs. Beatrice Mc- 
Elrea, Mai Regimbal and Alfred 
Regimbal. Funeral service will 
be held Priday, Sept. 4th at the 
Kirkby Funerfa] Home at 11 a.m. 
with the Rev. Tom Malohe offi- 
ciating. 
Mount 
Regimbal will lie in state at the, Perry 
Mr. in 
Cemetery. Interment 
Park 
_ Kirkby Funeral Home. sy 
SEYMOUR, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953, 
Mrs. 
Street, 600 Third 
beloved wife of Lavena Verla, 
age 36: 
Stanley L. Seymour; dear mother 
of Mrs. Duane LaTurneau; dear 
sister of Mrs. Harry Huey, Clyde, 
Chester and Ray Lehman, 
William  Fredericko, 
John Hovey. Mm. 
and Mrs. 
Funeral service will 
be held Friday. Sept. 4th at 9:30 
a.m. 
neral 
Michael J. at the Farmer-Snover Fu- 
Home with Rev. Father 
O'Reilly - officiating. 
Interment at Mt. 7 Cemetery. 
ie Mrs. 
at 
Home where 
Rosary will 
evening at 8:30 p.m. Seymour will in state 
the Farmer-Snover Funeral 
recitation of the 
be held Thursday 
  
Card of Thanks 2 
LUTHER AND MAY SMITH AND 
WE WISH TO family wish to express to their 
pecbor friends their heartfelt 
thanks ‘or the tokens of sym- 
pathy tendered them during ir 
recent bereavement. 000 
EXPRESS OUR 
thanks and appreciation to our 
many friends and relatives, Pon- 
. D I. for their 
Hogan. Mrs. 
Mrs. John Nickerson Jr.   
  Rane ee aad 
SCHAFER'S FLORISTS—FLO 
143 AUBURN WERS 
_FB 64-5113   
Ambulance Service 3-A   
HUNTOON Ambulance Service | 
FE 2-0189 79 Oakland Ave   
Funeral Directors 4   
Voorhees-Siple 
FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor 
Pe 2-83978   
Brace Funeral Home 
Betab 1886 Diatingniahed Berv're 
  
Donelson-/ohns FUNERAL BOME ) 
“DESIGNED FOR FIINERALS”   
Se   
  ? 
BOX REPLIES 
At 10 a.m. today 
there were replies at 
the Press office in 
the following boxes: 
4, 8, 14, 15, 18, 20, 21, 
27, 34, 56, 57, 58, 58, 82, 
84, 88, 94, 101, 102, 105, 
110, 115, 117. 
  ~~   
  
Wanted Male Help _5   
EXPERIENCED - 
SHOE | 
SALES PERSON 
Pull time position for man between 
25 and 45 yrs. of age with selling 
experience and knowledge of 
shoes. P 
APPLY PERSONNEL OFPICE 
Sears, Roebuck & Co. 
1394 ON, wy 
CARPENTERS WTD (GOOD MEN, youss jobs. Unien FE 2 after n. . ' , 
station attendant. Full Time. 
Write Box 58, Pontiac Press.   
Boys, 16 or older, not go- 
ing back to school) wish- 
ing day work as parking 
attendants. Apply Riker 
Garage, 9:30 to 10:30 & 
2 to 
   
  4, 59 Wa Fiorts?s-Fie wers 3 oo 
. 
site a eaten th, Gn tee i enti     
Prefer one who has had 
experience on Chrysler 
products. Steady work 
and: good wages. Paid’ 
vacation, Blue Cross in- 
surance, group life insur- 
ance, Christmas bonus 
and excellent working 
conditions. Our 30 years 
of fair dealing in Pontiac 
is your assurance of a 
good proposition with us. 
BRAID MOTOR SALES 
Corner Cass & W. Pike St. 
  
SHAPER HAND EXPERIENCED 
en'y. Lakelend Gauge & Tool, 
2375 Dixie Highway, oN 
18T CLASS DIE MAKER WITH 
job expserience, no other 
need -apply Apply in person. 
Thomas Die Stamping Co. 
2170 E Walton Blvd. 
MEC"HANICA!. ABILI- 
would ‘ite to become 
machinery builders. are ed 
at Careill Detroit Cr 
~- EXPERTENCED MARRIED MAN 
to take complete charge of dairy 
barn 3329 N Rochester Rd., Lake 
Orion 
MARRIED MAN TO WORK ON 
farm on shares. MY 2-5700 after 
430 pop m 
WHITE FAMILY MAN - 25. WISH- 
es emvlovm-nt other than factory. 
Box 1123 City. 
SHOE SALESMAN, NO EXPFRI- 
ence needed ‘will train. Opportun- 
itv for advencement Kinney's 
Shoe Store, 3 N Saginaw. 
WANTED: NIGHT JANITOR 
MIDDLEAGED MAN PREFERRED. 
APPLY IN PERSON. 
HOTEL WALDRON 
WANTED FULL AND PART TIME 
«'oek boy at Peabody's Birming- 
ham 
FIRST CLASS TOOL & 
makers. Oakland Tool & Manu- 
facturing Co., 6525 Commerce 
_Ra., rear. EM 3-240). 
‘worot aa ‘soerd fay “NVE1D AUC HOU URLLOdS AxF 
ARE YOU A SELF-STARTER? 
Desirous of security and oppor- 
tunity in healthy outdoor sales- 
work? We need a oo man for 
the Peviiac area represent a 
national iood ufacturer. Tran- 
sporation fu . Salay, ex- 
penss and bonus. For a - 
sonal inerview, write PO Cc 
PRESS BOX. 36. 
sonal background, 
salary expec phone number. 
_ Write Pontiac Press Box 6. 
Getting Paid for 
Your Ability? 
We recognize ability and 
pay well for it (potential 
earnings $10,000-$15.000). 
Two men are needed here: 
One for new Ford car 
sales: one for new Ford 
truck sales.’ 
You'll get group hospital- 
ization and surgical and 
medical benefits, paid va- 
cations and ample floor 
time. 
You'll be working with 
congenial co-operative 
co-workers. 
Come in and talk over 
vour future now with 
Mr. Allen at Earl R. 
Milliman’s. 
wrb YOUNG MAN. 1¢ YRS_OF age, to clerk in store after 
_ school _and Sat. PE 2-722. LATHE HAND. GAUGE AND PIX- 
2375     
Tabeler4 Gange & 
_ Dixie Highway. 
CARPENTER CREW FOR FINISH- a. oo in Birmingham. MI 
-0117. _ 
CABINET MAKERS. EXPERI- enced preferred. John P. Bexell 
& Gons, 2470 Dixie Hway. 
SINGLE MAN ON FARM, MILK- 
» ing experience necessary. 3085 N. 
CED WASHING MA- 
chine repair man. Steady work, 
top wages. vacation with pay. 
Must furnish references. Call FE 
5-8413 for pointment.   
  
    
  P = 
Eldon Leake. OL 2-4451 
EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESCSER, 
full time, top wages, excellent 
working conditions. Berg Clean- 
ers. MA 5-3521. _ 
CAB DRIVERS ON RENTAL BAS- 
is, steady for night shift, also 
part time. Apply 438 Orchard Lake 
between 4 and 6 p.m.   
Die Makers 
and 
Electricians 
Journeymen Only 
FISHER BODY 
DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP 
  qj 
      
We applications for 
boys 16 to 
work tm our Mai 18 years of to 
¢ Room, during 
the new school] term. 
You must be te school, and be able to work from 1:00 p. m. 
to 4:30 p. m. each afternoon. 
If tmtere<teq apply in person te 
BERT FALENER 
Circulation Department 
PONTIAC PRESS 
PIN- BOYS WANTED AUBURN 
Lanes. er new management. 
Apply 5-7 p.m. Wed or Thurs. at © 
alleys in Aururn Heights. 
MAN TO CLEAN CARDS IN USED 
car lot. Contact Jerry. 701 Oak-   
  
  AUTO SALESMAN WANTED AG- gressive & ambitious saiesman to 
  
  
tret lathe operators. Tool 
. Industrial Facilities, 391 
BOOKKEEPER TO 
part time basis. 
yrolls   
WORK ON 
govern ag men : 
Med & other of- 
_ Box 98. r ‘ Pontiac Press, 
RELIABLE SINGLE MAN FOR dairy and general -farming. 355 
Letts Pog 6% miles north of 
MAN T “ORK IN PARTS STORE and make deliveries. Novi Auto 
io Da sia Mich. Phone North- 
  
PORTER FOR FULL 
TIME WORK. APPLY 
IN PERSON. S. S&S. 
KRESGE, 
SALESMAN 725 TO 40. MUST HAVE 
portunity. Permanent position 
Good eke 
51 ‘W. Duron. — 
LATHE OPERATORS, AND APPLY _ Sxpesie ced F 
KD4NIETS MA FACTORING 
___2371_ Orchard Lake Ave. 
Wanted! 
PINSETTERS ; 
in person, Moncalm , wenees. 30 East Mont- 
  
Full time position for man be- 
tween 25 and 45 years of age with 
selling experience and knowledge 
of shoes. 
  
GIRL ° 
WOMAN 
For General 
Office Work 
Pleasant working con- 
ditions, permanent, paid 
vacation, 5 day week. 
Must bé able to type- 
write. 
  See Mr. Thompson Circulation Dept. 
Pontiac Press       
TEN 
NEED APPLY IN PERSON. BUR- 
TON’S, 75 N. SAGINAW. 
BAKERY SALESLADY. PULL OR 
A Fae Write Pontiac Press 
Do You Need a Home? | 
We will give « woman or girl, 
white or colored, a At t 
Rd and 
werd Ave.) plus $15 per week in 
ex a for general housework.   
  
EXP. WOMAN FOR GENERA Must like children. Own room and 
_TV. References. MAyfair 6-2972. 
HOUSEWORK — — LIVE IN. PVT. _Ret Pe «na. of 2 babies. 
WANTED - FULL TIME OR 
part time housekeeper or baby 
sitter to care for one 4 year old 
girl while mother teaches school. 
Apply in person. 14 Summit 8t.     
  
  
  
file ete. Hours 9:45 
am. to 1 pe age and 7 (it rite Daily Press Box 
MAJESTIC 
DINER — — — for 6 a.m. 
provided Call after ¢ p.m. FE 
BEAUT! OPERATOR FULL OR part time. call MI 4-6068. 
SALESWOMEN 
fe sed OFFICE G 
Must type 
    
  
  
  
NO NIGHTS OR SUNDAYS 
MACHUS BAKERY 160 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM 
WAITRESS NO NIGHTS OR SUNDAYS   
  
     
  
  ‘FIFTY-TWO ¥ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953_\   
_ Wanted Female Help 6 Wanted Female Help 6   
SALES 
Openings in our Birmingham Shop 
for applicants who appreciate bet- 
ter merchandise and pleasant sur- 
roundings. Generous 
count, paid msurance and many 
employe benefits. Full time appli- 
eants given preference. 
J. Healy 
Shop 
256 W. Maple 
CASHIERS WTD. CHAIN STORE 
experience _only. No phone calls. 
Good pay. ~ Apply” Tom's Market, 
888 Orchard Lake Rd. store dis- 
Birmingham EXPERIENCED 
BARMAID 
& WAITRESS NIGHTS 
Manny’s Ringside Bar West Huron at Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
    
DINING ROOM 
WAITRESSES 
Experienced necessary. Must be 
over 18. Night shift. Apply in 
person, No phone calls, please. 
TED'S Woodward at Square Lk. Rd. 
WANTED MIDDLEAGED WOMAN, care of children, Room & board, 
_ Wages. Call FE 48440. 
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 5 . § DAYS, 
ts or stay. 10 Mile Wood- 
section. $30, LI 6-2234. 
for saleswork in downtown Dep't. 
__Store. Write Pontiac Press Box 96. 
WTD. RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN. 
Light housework & get boy 7 ready 
for school. Live in 5 days. OR 
3-6300 _after 4p. m.   
LADY IN VICINITY OF WIL- 
~ SHOE SALESMAN | "“ilams take ‘to care for 2 yr For all ladies shoe store, good ola calia. ays & wee 
opportunity for person desiring a, ™Y home. May live in or by _ day, OR 3-0775 after.5 9 
CLEAN AND NEAT BUS GIRL, 
Haig Shoe -otre. 163 Maple, _take Av ee Temple 114 Orchard 
Birmingham. — ee ae 
NEAT COLORED — GIRL nae ~ MARRIED WOMEN women’s speiciality shop. 
Hilda Shop. Next to Birmin 
6-2457. Theater. Birmingham, Mich. MI with children who cannot accept 
ordinary 8 to 5 job. Age 22-45, 
Telephone and some use of car 
for local driving. No collecting 
<" WORK NEAR HOME or delivering. High earnings. For 
ee alts eo’ oer interview phone hg MY 
: a 2-4331 Tuesday & ursday be- 
perienced preferred, good pay ing ly y y 
Working conditions val re acob.| WAITRESSES, DAY & NIGHT, JET aco —— oP, Diner, 714 Woodward Ave. sen's. Maple at Bates, Birming- 
ham 
GIRL FOR DENTAL ; ASSISTANT. 
elust be neat. High school gradu- 
ate. Write Pontiac Press Box 59. 
MONTGOMERY WARD We have an interesting full time 
sition for a mature woman who 
in general merchandise knowl- 
edge. Experience in catalog shop- 
ping preferred. Duties are to con- 
tact our regular ca by 
phone vo inform them of special 
sale items and to place catalogs 
"with new customers. All contacts 
made by phone in our office. 
Good starting salary. Apply in 
person. 19 E. Lawrence: 
DISHWASHER, _ NIGHTS. ~RAEL'S 
Drive Inn, 6225 Highland Rd. 
Acros: from Airport. 
TO COUPLE, "NICE 2 ROOM APT: 
small wages for woman's serv- 
sces, FE 3911 after 5 D. m. 
BABY SITTER. 5 DAYS 14 AND 
25 mo. old children. Apply after 
4 p. m. Headquarters Dodge No. 4 
State Park, Mrs. Tom Kern. _ 
WAITRESS WANTED HONEY Bee Diner. 19 W. Pike. See man- 
ager in person. 
CURB 
GIRLS 
Night shift. Must be 18. Apply in 
person. 
TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. 
WAITRESS WTD. “APPLY IN 
Ce Park Inn. 975 Orchard   
  WTD. ATTRACTIVE BLONDE 
girl for street advertising for 
“Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.’ 
Must be over 18, Apply manager, 
Oakland Theater, 
STENOGRAPHER. BIRMINGHAM 
area, Credit and collection man- 
ager of wational finance com- 
pa. y. Needs girl with shorthand 
and typing experience. Pleasant 
working conditions. 5 day week. 
Air conditioned office, Call Mr. 
Lundblad for a eae 9 to 
5. MI 4-5800, Fxt. 232 
DiZARBORN MOTORS CREDIT 
___ CORPORATION 
TYPIST-CLERK — BIRMINGHAM 
s»rea to do typing and keep sales 
record. Pleasant working condi- 
tions. 5 day week WaAir condi- 
tioned office. Call Mr. Armstrong 
for appointment, 9 to 5. MI 4-5800. 
Ext. 233. 
DEARBORN MOTORS CREDIT 
CORPORATION 
WATTRESS — DAY AND NIGHT 
shift Apply in rson. Dixie Spot. 
Corner of US-10 and M-15. Clark- 
ston 
NEAT, EXPERIENCED, RELI- 
ABLE — For general home work 
in ‘ovely surroundings. Fond of 
ehildren. 230 laundry; electric 
dishwasher; private room and 
bath; television; ood wages. 
Tnurs. ani every other Sun. off, 
. References. Call Midwest 48412. 
COLORED — GENERAL HOUSE- 
work, 54% days, private room and 
batn, 3 school age children, ex- 
cellent ye re wages, refer- 
ences. MI 4-568 
HIGH SCHOOL AGE RELY Wit WITH car of children, light housework, 
live in. MI 46881, 
EXPERIENCED ASSEMBLER & 
— for dry cleaning. FE   
  
  
WOMAN FOR GNERAL HOUSE- 
work and Plain cooking. 
Live é in. 4-6557. 
ENCED HELP FOR 
rag ha Aegis 111 Oneida Rd. 
  
  housek for 2 oan oy ‘or 
eet WOMAN W. FOR GENERAL 
housework. Must like children. 
Live on place in Detroit. 50 
per week. OR 3-6837, = 
WOMAN, HOUSEWORK, $30 
— Must have references. 
NT OVER 18, 
_Press. ) — LADY TO SEND CHILD TO school and do iight housework. 
Drayton grape preferred. MAple 
  WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK 
and care of 2 children in work- 
ing parents country home. No 
laundry, complete charge, 5 days 
week, more for home, some wages. 
Child acceptable, call collect, 
Milford, Mutual 4-7525. 
COOK & GENERAL HOUSEWORK 
in doctor’s home. Live in, Pvt. 
room, All modern appliances in 
leasant suburban home. Must 
ike children. Good wages. Far- 
__mington 1866. 
WAITRESS WTD. APPLY IN i PER- 
__son.Park inn. 975 Orchard Lake. 
SHORT ORDER COOK & ~ WAIT- 
Tess. OR 3-0357. 
7 Help Wanted 
MAN OR WOMAN WTD, TO SELL 
real estate full time, plenty of 
Noor time, good prospects, over 
100 listings. Call Stone Realty, FE 
2-0253 and ask for Bud Miller.   
REAL ESTATE _ 
MAN WANTED: 
AT O 
110 3” ‘dacae 4-2577 
PE 4-3578 LIGHT SHOPWORK, APPLY 4114 
Crooks Rd., Birmingham, between 
7 erro and 11:30 a. m. 
WTD. — PIANO OR 2 ACCORDION 
Latty modern and old time. EM 
__3-5112 after 4:30. 
__ Instructions 8 
TEACHER OF PIANO. _ ELIZA- 
beth Lake Estates, 109 Exmoore. 
FE 5-5887. 8 
JAZZ SOLO’S FOR SAXAPHONE 
—trumpet. Individually scored. 
Name solo, your key, . DE- 
TROILF ARRANGERS, INC., Pon- 
tiac Press Box 31. a 
GRADtATE PIANO TEACHER.— 
Pupils enrol] now, $1 a lesson. 
Mr. Myers, 86 Starr St. 
TAP DANCING CLASSES. BILL 
Clifford. Registration Sat, Sept 
12th. Jackie Rae's Studios 214 
__ 8. Telegraph. 
LEARN SBARBERING! 
Write for free bulletin. Flint in 
stitute of Barbering. 118% East 
Water St.. Flint, Mich 
ACCORDIONS LOANED . FREE “TO 
beginners. wessons given at your 
home by experienced teacher. OR 
__3-0466. 
Work | Wanted Male 9 
CEMENT WORK 
'E 71-8057 
TELEVISION julie MAN, BENCH 
work, 3 years exp. in own busi- 
_ness. OA. 241000 ‘CEMENT AND ae WORK, 
reasonable. FE 5-564 
WAXING MAN IS ae . CLEAN 
floors, seal floors and wax floors. 
__Nights. FE 5-8351. 432 Highland, 
CARPENTER AND JOBBER. 
Framing Bo or commer-   
  
  
  
¢ 
CARPENTER ‘WORK WANTED, 
new and repair. Cabinets a speci- 
_alty,. == 4-4210. 
3 FORE 
afters » 
CABINET MAKER & CARPENTER. 
Kitchens a a ‘specialty. FE 2-2532._ 
CARPENTER WORK WANTED art time only. a Terms, OR VETS, 8, HONEST AND 
ge any kind of work 
FE 5-8512 or FE 
  
_ 32276 or EM 
Work Wanted Female 9A   
WOMAN WITH 2 SMALL CHIL- 
dren as eg in mother- 
less home, OR 3-0106 r 
  WASHINGS, IRONINGS, & CUR- tains. Pick up & deliver, FE 
5-6869. _ ee 
PRACTICAL NURSE WOULD LIKE 
work in pvt. home. Local ref. 
_OR _3-2530. 
WASHINGS & IRONI NEAT. 
Curtains. Pick & cancer FE 
WASHINGS. 38. IRONINGS & CUR- tains. k up and deliver, FE 
__ 5449. 
CURTAINS WASHED & IRONED 
my home. Good references. 
616 Bradford St. lg _ 
COLORED ‘DESIRES M TUES.., 
Thurs., day work, “$7. plus 
fare . FE +7149 + after 
WOMAN WANTS fee | & 
fronings done in my home. Work 
guaranteed. FE 2-7775.     
* _ 5-7002 after 4 MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING 
WOMEN AGE 30 TO 60 themes, dissertations, tok to an as pecan work. EM 3-5197. ee 
re er eo Y ae J 
Deya. Evening PA Nights. Puli WASHINGS & 1 & IRONINGS 
e re 9 ee 4043200000 
_ Gal PE 2-0138 before 8:00 p.m. ENVELOPE ADDRESSING, STEN- 
: Ww 8. NO _cils cut and typing done. FE 5-1272 
Sun. or holiday wort Apply in Tson to Rhimes. 67 W. Haron. _ Laundry Service ice It 
CREDIT M. MANAGER for |ar-ge Pontiac furniture 
Au exc. opportunity for right ‘ber 
  son hefgians giving experienc 
erence ey desired, “write 
Box 108 Pontiac Press. 
R UNDER ROR DOCTOR'S im 35 
office. No night hours. No book. 
keepink. Box 20, Pontiac Press.     
WASHINGS & JRONINGS, WORK 
uaranteed. Pick up & delivery. PART TIME LADY. MIDDLEAGED- SLICE OF HAM 
  
  
        
  
  
    
Cam 
  
Notices and Personals 22 
LET GEORGE APPLY aaa 
plastic type linoleum coating, 
then forget waxing and scrub- 
__bing. Waite’s Notions. 
SCHOOL GIRLS COLD wave $5.50 
complete. Dorothy's, 800 N. Perry. 
_FE 2-244.       
2 ee 
LEARN TO DRIVE BY DUAL 
control method. For a limited time 
we are offering a free demon- 
stration lesson. Office hours 9 to 
5:30. Apply 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. 
E. Lawrence. FE 4-5668. 
CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE AT 
uburn Heights will be sold for 
storage, if not called for within 
zou 0 days, FE 17-8672. 
$0.80. Dorothy's, 500 FE 2-1244 for “appointment.     
  
  
Moving & Trucking 12 
Trucks for Rent 
Industrial Tractor Co. 
FE 4-0461—FE 4-1442 
ros oo rod ight herr = 
elivery an au. a 
meee rates rE Poise 
anytime.   Upholstering 13e 
MAKERS OF CUSTOM BUILT furniture; upholstering. 34 South 
Telegraph, . 
Thomas Upholstering 
Phone FE 5-8888 
Television Service 1¢A 
M, D. M. TV SERVICE. AFTER & 
_D. m. call =   
109 N. Saginaw   
ASHES, RUBBISH, ETC. BASE- 
__ments cleaned. FE 5-8965. 
SMITH MOVING: — Van .or Pickup | Service. FE 2-4864, 
HAULING OF ANY KIND. REA- 
_ sonable, FE 2-6857. 
LIGHT TRUCKING, , RUBBISH AND 
_ashes, PE 4-2266. 
LIGHT ANL HEAVY TRUCKING. 
Rubbisn hauled FE 3-003. 
SUDDEN SZRVICE, ASHES  RUB- 
bi ee light trucking. FE 
4-6079.   
  
  
MAN WITH % TON TRUCK WANTS 
work. Cal] any time. FE 4-8421. 
CARTAGE HAULING 3% TON. 
a OL 2-5886. Michigan 
mi 
O’DELL CARTAGE 
Local and —— Distanee Moving 
Phone FE 5-6806 
TRUCKING ‘ PROMPLTLY DONE. 
FE 5-2674.   
  
INCINBRATOR SERVICE, aggre | 
rubbi: shredded black dirt. Pea 
op 's FE 5-0448   
  Garden Plowing 1 2A 
WTD. PLOWING, DISCING, DRAG- 
ging, leveling, hay & weed mow- 
ing. Jaycox, - FE 46-9997. 
  Business Service _1s 
FURNACE CLEANING, 
REPAIRING 
Let home owned ore clean, 
repair your furnace, re 
New pipes installed, etc. 
5-3701. 
— TUCKER'S TV SERVICE Honest, reliable service. 
448 E. Pike 
PE 5-9641 days, or PE 4-3690 eves, 
EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- 
_moval, Ph. FE 5-6593 or OR 3-2000. 
“BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE 
_ work Call eves. FE 2-2936. 
A&B TRENCHING — Footings, water lines, field tile. 
FE 5-181), 
TREE TRIMMING & 
Pree estimate. FE 4-8805. 
71-8628. 
PLASTERING PE 5-0626, FE 5-0925 Leo Lustig ~ REMOVAL. 
“FE 
  
FREE ESTIMATES ON EAVES- 
troughing, repairing, cleaning. 
OR 3-9593.   
SAWS, LAWNMOWERS MACHINES SHARPENED 
MANLEY LEACH — 10 BAGLEY 
OHN’S TRENCHING — ootings, water lin and ta 
__and drain tile lines, PB 17-8643. _ STEAM CLEANING 
Ali types of steam cleaning done. 
well diag Farm and rea Trac- 
tor Co FE 4-0461 PE 4-1442 
Kirby Vacuum Cleaners Sales & service. 736 W. Huron. 
PE 5-4622. 
APPLIANCE SERVICES We service all makes of refriger- 
radi cleaners 
ypes of small oo 
96 Oakland Ave. PE 23-4021 
ag & brick work of anes 
_cement | work. _ ee   
  
  
  
EXPERT or REFRIGERATION ERY 
rip all) makes, reasonable. FE 
1 
EXPERT - TREE TRIMMING & RE- moving. FE 17-6822. 
SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN- ers, Lake Orion. MY 2-2842. 
ELECTRICAL - SEWER CLEANING Sinks Sun. Service, Ph_FB_4-2012 ELECTRIC MOTOR SER rela io. — Tiss. Ez.   
  
  __OR 3-6115. 
FOR fAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- 
ice Pontiac Laundry, FE 
  
LACE CURi. IN PLAIN OR 
ruffied beau’ y finished. Pon 
_tiac Laundry. | Phone FE 28101. _ 
  
  
    
  Stenographer-Typist | Painting-Decorating 1A 
Rational Tarm Equipment financ- IN TER10R DECORATIN ‘zx. img concern. Shorthand & typi 
required. § day Week. call "Mr. Dag: oa Expert mechan 
ot ot sees © * © | WaLL PAPER REMOVED BY “Boarvern Motors Credit Corp. steam. D. Hills, FE 2 
AITRESSES FULL TIME AND| SOME DECORA A SIF ANT 
time at Scribbs Drive tn. specializing in removing - 
peal in person. paver & over eaeres 
EXP. WATTRESS WID. HARRYS | yee ee le ee Wee 
Lane. Se Cocherd Laks. Agel Sassen, Walled Lake. 
ant a ns WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING, 
    
GUARANTEED INTERIOR - EX- 
terior painting. FE 4-0859.   
Rd. Call| PAINTING AND DECORATING. 
after 4:30 p. m cre tenons. tree estimates. 
WANTED HOUSEKEEPER 
pag Rg gp ~<a 
. 298 Paddock. 
  exenTATING. GRADING, Li 
dozing. road didg. Ph PB 32-6422. 
ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS   
Co. 
FE} Tes. Office Supply 
_tence St. Phone 
~~ EAVEST ROUGH 
EM ~ alae cleaning. Novak Co. 
_ FE Favela se os 
EAVESTROUGHING 
an FP. French PE 5-6973 
arm air heating & sheet meta, 
saws ee ars tlw ton. 2-6383 eves. and week-   
  
  WALL CLEANERS. 
Walls and Windows Cleaned. 
Ph, FE 32-1631. 
. Landscaping -   
13A DAY, NIGHT-SUN. TV SERVICE, 
$3.50, af , PE 5-8390. 
  
DON’S Radio & TV Service. 
FOX TV. & RADIO SERV. anv, call $3.50. Cor. Hatchery Aire 
port Rd. OR 3-1647. Pe 1.7308. 
Building Service _ 15 
GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR 
py stone & cement work. FE   
  
COMPETE LINE OF MASONRY, cement * c rig t work, brick 
block laying. 3-8061.   
residentiai 
BU ER, FE 2-267}. 
CHIMNEY WORK Let a reliavie home owned regis 
company clean, repair, or 
rebuild your chimney now. Also 
fireplace cleaning 
_ FE §3701,   
pairing. 
  
WORK, ALL 
floors, driveways, etc. Jensen. FR 
2-2340. 
BLOCK, BRICK. CEMENT WORK 
& fireplaces. FE 2- 
FIREPLACES, Sue ~ WORK, 
_ fireplace repair, FE 5-3026 after 6. BRICK, BLOCK 
work, Also chimneys, No job too 
large or too sm 
Ph. FE _work, Ph. FE es 
ROOFING All types, new & old. Free esti- 
_mates. Joy Pennebaker, FE 4-0612 
QUALTY ROUGH CARPENTER 
crew available ‘We specialize in 
sae erery & ranch homes. FE 
  
FLOOR SANDING, LAYING, FIN. 
ao 491 Central FE 
EAVESTROUGHING Coal, oll & — burners, McLain 
Sheet Metal, FE 4-5051, _   
CEMENT WORK, 
sma 
_mation | 3-0791 or FE 2-7361, 
PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRS, 
EK Wernet, FE 
CARPENTER WORK, ROUGHING and finishing. Cornill work, re- 
modeling, small jobs. MA 5-5675.   CEMENT WORK RES. AND 
comm., free estimates. Raymond 
Commins. FE 4-9366. 
CHIMNEY WORK Let a reliable home owned regis- 
tered company clean, repair, or 
rebuild your chimney Bow, ‘Also 
heh cleaning and repairing. 
TRENCHING FOR FOOTING, 
__field tile & sewer tile. _OR 3-7640. 
JOS. FLEMING, FLOOR LAYING, 
a finishing. 155 Edison. 
Ph. 2-4405.   
tions, modernization, repairs tile, 
recreation rms., ‘roofing, sidin 
OL 2-1221. = = 
COMPLETE LINE « or p MASONRY. FE 56-3004. 
  
BROTHERS, FLOOR LAY 
ing, sanding & finishing. 16 years 
_service in Pontiac. FE 
Custom Built Cabinets _ 
i i Free Estimates OR 
  
COMPLETE REMODELING AND 
SHEET ROCK Pi'LING PATCH and plastering. FE 
Rg. G@. SNY FLOOR LAYING   
  
Modern “-quipment. Joba ‘Taylor, Phone FE 4-0424. 
SMITH & LIMINGA Carpenter contractors. Get our 
too. FHA Terms, OR 3-2276   
  
or coutac 
ras pore 
  
°o 
362 N. Cass. FE 32-3021.   
BEAUTIFUL BLUE GRASS SOD, cut extra thick 35c yard deliv- 
ered. White's, @F 56-3140.   
WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING. 
_Call for est. FE 4-0255 iNTERI’ * EXTERIOR PAINT- ing PR 76506 E 5002 
PAINTING. PAPERHANGING. PA- 
  
  
  
  ecards 2 1 $125. Complete| per removed. Sandusky. FE 5-1043. 
Picietenne, Bvervény pass OS PAINTING INSIDE & OUT. FREE 
i — _Y. ¥ a ashing & ‘aintin 
fee ag os a Dine ame 4 EEPERNG SALPTING WA LE 3-5085 — — washing. Paver removed. FE 2- 
WTD. REGISTERED NURSE FOR | _°%2_ PE +1700.   
  
  
  APPLY IN PERSON. FE2384/ Moving & Trucking 12 
GLERK POR DRY GLEANER= | VOLLMAR MOVIND AND sToR- O experience ; age. Large vans anywhere in 
Wiese oe vanes ee ares. 1S 
“EXP, CLERK-TYPIST 
ates employment. FE 5-6125 
  
Te teil a time. 
‘Giggants,” Drayton Plains 
Ly Rex 
OR}     custom MOWING: LIGHT, MED- 
quality work. General 
ing. k for Ted at PE $0461, 
ROTO TILLING 
Garden and lawn work. FE 2-5631 CRANE'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE. 
Complete lawn building and main- 
tenance. 
FE 17-8333 . FE 5-5386 
GOMPLETE LANDSCAPING—   
    
  GEMENT WORK BLOCKS fireplaces and sea-walls. 
M 3-4879 
Typewriting Service 17 
ADDING 
ply Co., 7 W. Lawrence. 
  
  
  
    
  
  TAILORING suTTs & COATS, RE- 
feeding. sodding Sec “| Warner, FE ae ee 
DRAPERIES. SLIP- 2 
iat” adhd weer D.8.¢ CUSTOM FURNITURE = 1203 peaking Diss Denk Bidg. 
UPHOLSTERIN PE 2-7071. - 
Seas SERVICE Photo-Accessories 20A 
EE EST PHONE PE 41960 SLIrk COV @ SED- Lae NEW, 8 MM 
  Printed napkins, 3 y 
Sutheriand Studios. 18 W. Huron. 
KNAPP SH SHOES   
  
ae as oo 
_ ton Reducett (BE 4886 
HORSEBACK RIDING Se 
; — ae "t only, moonlight rides. 
  
SHUT-INS HAVE YOUR BYES examined at home. Dr. Harold 
_ Bussey, Optometrist, PE 4-521). _ 
SCIENTIFIC 2B ee a MASSAGE. 
  
ANY a OR WOMAN SEEDING 
a friendly — contact Mrs. 
Vernon V PE 2-8134, Con- fidential ers ation Army. 
DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES, 
_Mrs._ Burnes, FE 2-6814._ 93 Mark. 
CERAMICS CLASSES STARTING 
Sept. 14th. Enroll now! Green- 
ware — firing — supplies. Dis- 
count to teachers 
DORE CERAMICS 
222 E. Pike St. | FE_5-5231 
Wtd. Children to Board 25 
HAVE A GOOD LICENSED HOME 
for girl of pre-school age. Call 
MUtual 4-2710. 
DAY CARE OF POHILDREN — IN licensed_home. FE 2-5026 
LICENSED BOARDING — HOME. — 
Day care, Over 2 yrs. old. FE + 
5440. 
Share Living Quarters 26 
WITH   
  
  
  
SIARE 3 ROOM APT. 
_mtis 22 Bliss. 
A CHRISTIAN “LADY f DESIRES 
lew aed couple to share home. 
R 3- 
Wtd. Household Goods 27 
BUNK BEDS Must be clean and in good con- 
PHONE FE 5-4505 WTD. % BED COMPLETE. CALL FE 20315, after 4. 
NOTICE — IF YOU WANT 'TO GET 
the high dollar for your rurni- 
ture, we either wy it or auction 
it for you. Call L & 8 Sales Co. 
FE 17-0783. 
FURNITURE NEEDED 
—_— home or odd lots. Get the 
dollar. Will Pa | outright or 
it for rege . Community 
_ Sales ph, OR 3-207 WOULD LIKE GOOD BUNK BEDS. 
PE 56-5058.   
  
  
LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT _for you. OA 8-2681. 
WANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES 
of furniture. Ph. FE 2-5523. le     
wtd, Transportation 27A 
WOMAN WISHES a neler bile 
tion to,Ann Arbor gee 
14 artlving at o: caving | 
3 ter 4 p.m. 
GIRL WANID KILDA FROM 
Dublin School near ertr’y to Pon- 
tiac. Working 
EM 33867   
for Pontiac at 330 
__5-6546 
hours 8:30 to 5: 30 
  
Wtd. Miscellaneous 28   
TRAILER FOR USE WITH 
__ Pickup. Milford | MU 4- 3213. 
TANK. WITH OR 
OR 3 FUEL OIL T 
without leaks. 
Wtd. Contract Mtgs. _ wv 
$1,000,000.00 5%   
  
  
Soa uaa hedge 100 te — 
CHARLES $ REALT RS 
22% W. Hw PE 4-0521 
ré FE 4-6862 or FE 5-8801 
CASH yYouR land contraes oF equity tm your 
Kk. TL. Templeton, Realtor 
53% .W. Huron 2-€223 
CASH FOR YOUR 
LAND CONTRACT 
Ralph B. 
GARNER   
CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS 
wn ae nore Tian 44% Mortgages   
  
  
  
  
per cent of 
IN, Realtor 
    
  
100 WEDDING INVITATIONS $6.50. | 
for new low-cost, a safer | COUPLE—TWO DA UGHTERS 10 & 
loans on farms and better homes 3 foaperennsy need small furn- 
apt. No drinking. Ph. FE 
CASH FOR THE PURCHASE OP | VoTE — — “ee a Roch- yen emet —— pon day) . esire apt. or house 
Wanted Real Estate 31 | _ sient Fe 600 ne es — ‘el or 4 unfurnished west site 
vere ore pe woud Win 3 or ¢ bedru. home. 
Qe Wil tease ORS   
TO WORK ‘We want action for our live- 
ly salesmen and we want to 
give you action on the sale 
of your properties. We can 
sell anything, anywhere at 
anytime. Homes, farms, bus. 
opp. commercial properties, 
land contracts. If we can't 
sell them we will buy them . 
ourselves. Call now and have 
a salesman at your place in 
30 minutes, ! 
“GET RICH QUICK,” CALL 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
Open Eve. Till 8:30 iA 
717 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165 
Trade or Sell 
We specialize in trades. We made 
several satisfactory trades in 1952. 
Large down payments are scarce. 
Trades are made to satisfy all 
parties concerned. Call us. Do not 
fee] obligated. 
DORRIS & SON TO 752 W. Huron PE 4-1557 
_WE BUY—SELL & TRADE 
WE HAVE BUYRS FOR GOOD 
farm properties. Any location, also 
peed small homes, with reason- 
abie down paymens 
ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26% W Huron ‘FE 27421 
____ Eve. OA_ See ee 
WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE 
property. Purchasers waiting. 
R. F, McKINNEY 
Office ‘8800 Commerce 8t. 
Phone on a &, 3-3-11 oF 
For Rent Rooms 32       
  
  
SLEEPING ROOM — 2 OR 3 
_men. 141 8. Park 
PLEASANT FIRST FLOOR ROOM 
near General Hospital to office 
worker or teacher. PE 2-4152. 
EXC. ROOM FOR 2? LADIES. TWIN 
beds. Walk-in closets. Pvt, entr. 
Inquire 547 W. Huron. 
SLEEPING ROOM FOR BUDDIES 
with kitchen privileges. 266 8. 
Park ee 
ELDERLY WOMAN TO SHARE 
home on east side with working 
couple. No drinking. FE*2-3593. 
ROOMS FOR SOUTHERN BUD- 
dies, close to bus and restau- 
rant. FE 5-0673. 
GIRL, 1 PVT. 
__s«éPE 4-284. 
ONE OR TWO MEN, BUS } LINE, 
twin beds. 284 Oakland, FE 5-7233 
CLEAN eee —RM., DAYS. 
Man. Huron bus. FE 2-0504. 
DOUBLE SLEEPING RM. 1 
_ light | housekeeping rm. 51 Pine. 
SLEEPING ROOMS NEA R FISHER 
Body and Pontiac Motors. 36 OW. 
__ Tennyson. 
LARGE 8sLEEPING - ROOM ON 
west side. Kitchen, laundry and 
telephone privileges. FE 2-9958. 
NICE ROOMS FOR LADIES. SIN- 
le & double. Large closets. Share 
Gome, if if — 531 W. Iroquois.     
      3 owes SRE FOR TEACHERS. 
FE 2-9002   
SLEEPING ROOM. MEN ONLY. 
652 Lookout Dr. FE 5-0414. 
SLEEPING RMS. FOR’ CLEAN, 
me men. 46 Mechanic. 
eleeping rm., nr. General Hos- 
pvt. entr., Huron bus, for 
e clean young men. FE 4-1113. 
LARGE FRONT ROM. BEAUTI+ 
fully turn, for business man, Call 
afier 6, FE 4-2888. 
32A Wanted to Rent 
OR 3 ROOM WANTED NICE 2 
for single woman with 
position. Call FE 
-8213, Miss Ann Goebel. 
YOUNG MINISTER & WIFE WITH 
1 child desire 5 6 rm, unf, 
a hs0: or house. Reasonable. FE     
  
    7 TEACHERS D DESIRE FURN. APT. 
Phone FE 2-0515. 
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE, i school age child desires small 
unfurn. house, FE 17-0421. 
turn. 
“48347, or rE 5-1025   
Business Executive 
Would Like Small Home 
or Duplex with 3 Bedrms. 
2 Children 
Recommendations 
if Desired 
Write Pontiac Press 
' Box 68 - 
OF 6 NEED 5 or 6 . or house. Reas. Write 
Box 358, Auburn 
~ HUs- 
WANT 2 im 
old 
dale, Charksten. Rt. 3 
-WTD. TO "will bay. “ta 6, OR 7 —   
_ house or will 
  
COUPLE & 16 YEAR OLD DAUGH- ter rm. apt. or house 
Hotel Rooms 32B 
~ HOTEL AUBURIN   
  
  
      
    
  
  
  
  
  CLEAN 2 ROOM FOR COUPLE. 60 
_ Poplar. FE 24443,0 0 2 ROOM FURN. BASEMENT APT., % block from 
.| 653 Homestead 
7 RM, MODERN : . NR. _ Fishers, adults ref. ripe ns 
SMALL EFFICIENCY Pontiac Lake, aveaaioe’ oni Bept as 
R & K Cabins Bay. OR 3-2740 bagged entrance 
jus, couple only 
3 rae NEAR BA | EAGLE LAKE. 
| dag ra available about 
met: Press Box No. 
  
2 7 ROOMS & BATH. ADULTS ONLY. 
See caretaker in 
6. 99 Bly   AVAILABLE SEPT. 21, 6 ROOM ays flat. Everything furnished 
will leass, children welcome. Nice 
neighborhood, in city. Write box 
39 Pontiac Press. 
RM. MODERN APT. ADULTS 
Seid" main floor, pvt. entrance. 
> Auburn Ave. 
2 ROOM FURN. lh COUPLE 
_only. 124 E. Blyd. 
3 ROOM FURN. oT “WILL AC- 
ee! 1 or 2 small children. 49 
Clark 
APT. NO DRINKERS. CLEAN 
__couple. 1035 _Oakjand.. 
Rest, Apt. Unturnished 36   
  
    
5 RMS., PA Y FURN., BONNIE 
Run tamuatyisin of Lk. Orion, 
_ clean. | LY 33352000 
3 FR & BATH, NEW, ExX- 
cellent city neighborhood, electric 
stove. Refrigerator and heat, 
fu per mo., adults, ed. 
__Phone PE 4-2159. 
a ROOM APT. FOR WORKING 
couple, refrig. stove, newly 
__ decorated, no avinkare. FE 3-7223. 
3 ROOM UNF. APT. $65 MONTH. 
In Commerce. No children. EM 
a), ek eee 
3 ROOM UNFURN. APT. 8 SEN- 
_eca before 4 p. m. 
2 BEDROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, rivate aad MArket 4-1031 
Ten accepted 
VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 RM. & 
bath. Nice location. Adults. Ref-   
  erences. $55. See Mr. Wellhoff, 
_ Mgr., 2720 Dixie Hwy, 
ATTRACTIVE 3 RMS., STOVE, 
refrig., utiLties, working couple. 
316 E. Wilson. 
3 RMS. & BATH, MIDDLEAGE 
couple. FE 7 17-0194. 
Rent Houses Furnished 37 37 
n FT. SPARTAN 1947 HOUSE. 
trailer. Call between 5:30 & 10 
p.m. or Sat. Sun. EM 3-27 ie 
COMPLETELY FURN. ROOM 
All mod. conveniences. 
Sept. to June. % 
mile off Sore siwy. Apply 1903 
Watkins Lake Rd. 
FURN, 4 =e EMPLOYED COU- 
Rtse0. only. Mt Clemens Rd, FE 
    
FURN. COTAGE FOR SMALL family. iept. to June. All modern 
conveniences, reas. rent. Oakley 
Park, Commerce Lake, Mr. Park. 
__Market 42310. 
ean FOR RENT. 
A 82729     
4 RMS. xSULYE NO DR eee, 
re’. Call all day Sat. & after ¢ week days. 82 E. Cornell. 
COTTAGES “FOR RENT, SEPT. 
through June 15. Winter rates, 
includes utilities, Reserva- 
tions en now. Tru Rustic 
Cabins, 468 8. Breedway, Lake 
Orion, Mich. MY 2-0171 
Rent Lake Prop. - 
MODERN COTTAGE _equipped for winter, OR _ 3-7806. 
YEAR ROUND LAKE COTTAGE 
for rent. EM 3-330. 
NEW MODERN CABINS ON THE   
37B 
FOR RENT.   | acaaians after ity room. One of our older homes 
ne.r schools, bus, & stores. This 
_is definite'y priced to sell with 
own payment. Eves. 
after 6, call Mrs. Snyder, OR- 
3-1975. 
AUBURN HEIGHTS 
& rm. modern home with 1% car 
ad ——~w on beautiful large 
over ft. deep with fruit 
trees & eercies: This home is 
really neat & clean & priced to 
sell for only $7,450 wii $1,500 
down. Eves. after c Mr. 
Joll, FE 171-6610. 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor Phone FE 4-2533 . 
Our New Location 1704 8. Telegraph Rd., just south of 
Bloomfield | Fashion Bhop 
NEW 2 BEDRM. $500 DN. HOMES, 
Crescent Lake Est. Wel] built; 
exterior comp. finished, interior 
neeas finishing, $4,450 and up.   
  
Bargain! Day 
3 BEDROOM SUBURBAN—6 room 
bungalow with new oil fired 
hot water hea’ plant, and 
large bedroom 12x17, located in 
nice wooded subdivision on lot 
85x190. Full price $8,750 only 
$2,500 down. 
WOODHULL LAKE FRONT—Mod- 
ern home featuring studio type 
living rm. with fireplace, a new 
infra ray electric heatin 
plant, large screened in fron 
porch, nice sandy beach, and 
large wooded lot. Full price 
$13,650, favorable terms. 
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE—Cory 6' 
room 1 story home with 3 
rooms, Jarge wardrobe closets, 
lovely modern kitchen, auto. oil 
heat, 2 car garage, and large 
lot 150x150. A bargain at $11,- 
terms. 
AGRE ESTATE Located 
nefr Rochester with a new ultra 
modern 8 room.1 story home 
featuring 4 bedrooms, fireplace, 
large picture windows, . Es 
o heat. 2._car garage, and 
10 acres of lovely scenery. Full 
price $29,500, very favorable 
terms. : 
OVERLOOKING ROCHESTER 1s 
this new modern 6 room 1 
story solid brick home _ with 
plasered walls, hardwood floors, 
, full basement 2 car 
- r— 
J 
  buy at only $28500. Call 
JAMES A. TAYLOR Real Estate— Insurance 
1219 Pontiac State Bldg. FE 4-2544 
Open Evenings Co-op. _Membér 
RAMBLING RANCH, 6 RMS., 
ashy peliga fm garage. care ny 
modern. i ait Pe 
__$2500_ down. FE 
BROWN a4 down. a new Bungalow.” 
24x35. Full bath, 
matic hie A ot water, well 
and septic tank. electric pump 
Exterior all competed id 
terior studdin; installed and 
wi You e rom there 
We only have three of these 
wonderful yalues. ‘‘Real large 
rooms,” vestibule entrance. ‘‘You 
just can't get more house for 
— money.’ Priced at only 
$2000 down. Large 6 room mod- 
ern, ‘“‘good location near Eastern 
aro igh.’ 1 bedroom Ist floor, 
2 bedrooms and full bath up. 
Priced at $7850. 
$2500 down. Located near Pontiac 
Motors in the newer section. 3 
bedroom home with oil auto- 
— P agement aluminum storm 
screens. Beautiful large 
aaa ft. sj with about 8 large oak trees. “‘You can ~be 
fortable here in the shade.”’ “Price 
only $8750."" 
—— Beautiful brick ranch bun- 
  
  
SEMINO: 
Hills. Oil, steam heat. Call at 7 
__ Auburn Ave. 
oy corp HOUSE WITH BATH. 2560 
Judah Rd. FE 17-8663. 
PEOPLE WHO APPLIED AT 7805 
rd. to rent building 
For Rent Store Space 38A 
STORE FOR RENT. 232 E, PIKE. FE 3-9356.   
  
STORE 24x60. GOOD FOR .ANY tvpe business. Full basement. 930 
_Mt. Clemens. 3-9682. 
39 ~ Rent Miscellaneous — 
HOUSE JACES, CRIBBING “AND 
timbers. FE 46669. 
For Sale Houses — #0 
CHARLES SHIRLEY ST. 6 RM. MODERN, HOT AIR HEAT.   
  
  
  
gas, water, convenient to 
stores, he and bus. Only 
200 — $1,850 down. 
RANCH HOME CALIFORNIA STYLE, ACROSS 
R.AD FROM . 2 car ga 
large iot, ‘ake privileges. 
Tals very attractive home is « 
bargain. See it at only 
$7,160. Reasonable down payment.: 
ee ai ts 
ahaa vee 145 or ee 1704 
HAYDEN   
north. su 
full basement, 1 
of lend. rOaly $10,500 or will trade 
for farm. 
6 room wmudern; newly 4 
c to school & bus, 
$7950. terms 
6 room modern on paved — 
newly dec 
venient ; orn 
JS BAYDES Ree 
Pe HAPPINESS large 
  
  
  WATER-FRONT 
CANAL — CASS ‘ 
Spic and 4 room end 
bath, 2 room finished 
in pine, of] heat, enclosed’ 
porch, on canal 4 miles west of Cy 
{ove Tux Location. “°7™ 
      lake $40 per week. R & EK Cab- ow, two fireplaces, 3 lovel 
ins, OR 40 bedres clip farge. pesement, pol 
— e attached breezewa Rent Houses Unfurn, 38 two, car erage, 
Large. spoesi6 ft. | let. Eocated 
1 RMS. & “BATH. IN on Bloomfield Highlands, 
Vi.it our office and look over 
ave rrarsf oA peep s. You'll 
me and money. Convenient 
king right at our door. 
L. H. BROWN, Realtor 
1362 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-4810 
Member '_ Co-op. Res Real Estate _Exch. 
3 ROOM HOUSE. $2100 CASH. FE 
4-0002 ‘after 6 p.m, 3940 Nearin 
_ St. South Bivd., _Rochester. . 
STOUT'S. Best Buys 
Today 
BRICK — 7 RMS. 
— 2 BATHS North side off N. Saginaw 
8t. Close to downtown. Same 
owner past 15 years. .Prop- 
erty very suitable for a 2 
family. There is « large en- 
trance hall, living rm., din- 
$1500 DN. 
laundry trays y 
Large monthly payments. 
ACRE—6 ROOMS 
$1500 DN, West corre on & corner 
with about 200 at oe rare 
road ‘rontage’ 
the street. 
rr odeled to pues 
Ke AUBURN HEIGHTS 
TYPE 
ak avgitg 
F 38 of i g i 
house. 
108 8. Merrimac.         
      , 
Photo-Accessories 20A| Wanted Real Estate 31)/ Rent Apts. Furnished 35 - Sale Houses 40 For Sale Houses 40 
HAPPIEST YAMILY MEMORIES : IN. CLEAN, 
in family uiet men. FE : 
LoPatin Studio PE ¢7391 Want to Sell? a en STH DAY 1 
. __workers only. FE 2-1672. — 
Lost and Found 21| BUYERS WAITING ROOM & 2 ROOM APT j 
gree ete SoM be 22689: | LIBERTY STREET : BROWN CHESEPEAKE | If have lake property 2 ROOM . APT. ' 
Houp. 8 moths ol. 424° Marian.| bome is in the area of, Dra pe Ruseell St. T rm. all modern home close to DAILY 3-9 P.M. 
_FE 45. ee an Watert ( wsii —— BASEMENT lai No & auto. ae water a ae SUNDAY 1-9 P.M. 
Spaniel with grey face. $5 re- 7 LARGE ROOMS SPOTLESS. fy. Oats 8 down. Call Mr., 
ward. Ans. to “Mitsie.” Call Pvt. entrance. 2-2704. "$-5141 days, eves. MIDDLEBELT ROAD 
Dryden 62F5. NEW 3 ROOM J OR otter’ & eal FE 43473. 2314 Trectont : 
LOST: PARAKEET. CHARTREUSE, | open ence | unt. Utilities furn. 625 wk. Apply wg : 
_ near _Chippews Rd, PE 30008. Ph. OR (yra"or OR 31768 6300 Highland 4. with 2% pigs tan 
= STHAEFER PEN & PEN-| 8660 Dixie Highway Waterford | FURN APT R RENT CLOSE| ¢cnoois & stores Price includes 
Engraved “A. L. Thorn- Pp ? " to town, aduit only. 55 Douglas.! carpeting, drapes, aluminum| Orchard Lake Road % mile west 
tag sirens On Sa Peddling Your Property {| J noous pvr, BATH £ ENTR.| screens & vtorme, Neat M clear: | Goad == turn aft to mode ARD . me iW, e, y ; w rms. 4 per cen = 
Lost yellow tomcat, a showing y to qualified pros- 3 ROM APT., ADULTS mortgage. Eves. after 6, Call 
name of Spike. FE 2-6113. pects saves you and money, FE 46041 Mr. Lewis. FE 5-3781. 
Lost: | BROWN ee LP ELD. seighbors dont know it’s f sale, | SMALL MODERN APT. 162 CHAM- | 3 barm Tr rm, medera heme with SEE THE LARGEST 
Bloomfield aciy ‘needed. Re fone) | “Don’t worry with Lookers.” Call | —Deziain. oil heat, Hard basement, also utl-] NEW HOMES FOR 
YOUR MONEY 
FOR THOSE 
WHO DESIRE 
GRACIOUS LIVING 
NOTE THESE FEATURES: 
3 BEDROOM, FACE BRICK HOME 
Spacious, eye-appealing rooms. 
FULL BASEMENT POURED 
CONCRETE 
Genuine stone sills. 
PLASTERED WALLS 
Select oak floors. 
INTERIOR SLAB DOORS 
Ceramic tile bath. 
DOUBLE SINK — TILE DRAIN 
BOARD 
Custom-made, knotty pine kitchem 
cabinets. 
DINING SPACE IN KITCHEN 
Built-in benches. 
FULLY INSULATED 
Paved solid drive. 
COMB. ALUMINUM STORMS ®& 
SCREENS 
Recreation space in basement 
«plus pine panelled laundry room. 
GAS AUTOMATIC FURNACE AND 
HOT WATER 
One year, written construction 
guarantee, 
PONTIAC SCHOOL SYSTEM 
$14,650 Complete 
On lots with 60 to {t. frontage. 
This home with attached breeze- 
way and 2 car brick gar - 
$18,150. —— 
MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS 
1075 W. -Huron Ph. PE 2-0263 
NEXT DOOR BRANCH. 
POST OFFICE 
  
bf 
New 2 Bedroom 
With partly finished upstairs 
ae plastered), full basement, 
oil furnace, automatic hot wa- 
ter, lake privileges. Oak floors, 
tile bath, kitchen and dinette 
combination. Cedar Shake €ex- 
terior. Nearly completed, buy 
now and select your own color 
scheme. 
Near Eastern J High 3 bedroom home’ with 2 car 
age, ae lot, paved street. 
fae and % bath 
down, ie patrecens and full bath 
up. Full basement, stoker heat, 
automatic hot water. Do your 
family a favor, see it TODAY. 
Lake Orion Village vie A street, 
included, 
electric stove, refrigerator, oil 
circulator heater. Partly modern 
(lights & water). $1,500 down. 
H. Delos 
“BUD” NICHOLIE 
Rea] “state and Insurance 
49 Mt. Clemens &t. FE 5-1201 
‘eve. Mrs. _ Kelchner __ FE 5-6866 
Knudsen West Side Well restricted subn., very con- 
venient bus end 
shoppin 
1% baths including large sun 
room. Extra large lot, 2 car 
arage and peved dr. Now is 
sf time to see this fine prop- 
erty. 
Donelson Park New ranch type home, 5% rms. 
and bath. Also utility rm. and 
attached garage. Includes land- 
scaping. nly $13,500. F.H. A. 
terms. us show you this 
fine home. 
WM. H, KNUDSEN 
$10 Pontiae State Bank Ph. FE. 44516, Eve. : 2.3750—2-£520 
RANCH = SHELL 
pba eee, umbing and wiring, lake 
DAYS. Phone MA 4-1554. 
CLARK 5 ROOM MODERN. SUBUR- 
ban, garage, automatic heat and 
hot water, fenced yard with flow- 
ers and shrubs, $6,900, terms. 
\ East Suburban ranch hom n 
rod Brongn cal development 7 ernistic S 
| 800— C.T.N.M. omes. $16,   
seer _tamily yaoome, five rooms 
ra potty > rent beater. $11,000, 
A real buy. This five roo 
low with ba’ oak Ag 
ce walls. §6,800—$2,000 to 
20 acres near Ortonville, seven 
room mode aa other build- 
ings). road ble 2640 suita 
for subdividing. $10,500, terms or 
ll eo ens semi-mod- 
; y of barns, etc. $8,900, 
$2,500 : trade A aoe nearer work. 
CAMERON H. CLARK REALTOR 1362 W. Huron FE 46402   
; 
He 
i | . 
; ; 
aE 
4 ait   
  
  
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Beodaern® 
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UDSON   
  
  
  
  
    % ‘ , al 
‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 _ FIFTY-THREE 
4 . 
__Sale_ Houses 40 Sale Houses 40) CARNIVAL by Dick Turner| For Sele Houses 40 Sale Houses “| For Sale Houses 40 For Sale Lots 42) For Sale Farm Prop. 45 
13 LOTS ON CASS-ELIZABETH ALL TRUCK FA - 
( ’ 7 tial. FE| side o: Pontiac, ide ace for a . 
OTTAWA HILLS R. i" PP * ssgj7. 430. Case-Elisave:n Rd. factory worker, lots dings, . 
% Je IRI ANNET I - CHOICE 100x250 RANCH SITES.| elec. well, a: bargain Ks | A nt gaggle Ml —J Nice homes. $160 down. 2010 x.| for cash, FE 7-0770 after 4. __ room Cc Ww expan- 
sion attic, ceramic tile bath Cherokee Road OFFERS . phoma ng en wet Ro-| For Sale Lang Contract 46 
ee Tinea Wes, dine ta, | Brick, ranch Dome, 2 bed Brick Lake Front | |—“*#i <P SCTALS meth fe kn Den select oak flooring, grand ~ woe un =| Keego Harbor Se eee 20% DISCOUNT per jor this it basement, gas fore air room, e@ kitchen Br. hone — in set of towerin | ons. and we only have three left. 350, Payable at 685 
bo geben et mat Se on heat & cute. water heater, — tile bath with stall ee ee trees. @ well ed rooms, 2 Large 771x320 ft. lots on paved | Balance * at interst. Cost — a nice home. The capil eauhmacreens. | 6Rxi46 —_ r also tile powder closed porches; beeen gg baths, cover terrace, 2 fire- road. “Only $10 dn. and 810" mo. monthly Pomme > modern 
tions .re in,and has a ? . a  T all on ground floor. car garage, automatic hot/ piaces, recrea room. eae $1,100 “Donelson Park’ beautiful to you $4,280. ee oe y 
well already there. It’s lo- t. lot, pav — . Terms ae vasement with rec. water heater. ‘2 biock was sacrificed to make this one | bullding site with water on street. bdroom nome nes bee . 
en ® Well known pave- can be arranged. —_— Toom Attached garage = lake, pases, and) of the finest, “Here fs a real value.” meet, Termece, mee ot ens ment in ws very desirable t . — manv other extras us stores. Only $7,350, terms. L. H. BROWN, REALTOR investment gag a. FE location, If you want to et RANCH HOME — af this ideal heme E ¢ Cass Lake Vacant 1362 W. Huron . FE 2-4810 anlar. 1363 : renings. 
glad to ave you the full _ Crescent Lake states Extra quality 2 year old bungalow. DRAYTON YN PLAINS SND. “CONTRACT CTS Built in ‘51, a real 60 a 2 bedroom brick, rior Liv th erock f ‘ 
Tanch Rothe. with attached = Oakwood Manor 1 oak -floo: places cheery Kitchen £0 x18 porch, 100 x 150 On brand new homes for sale NEW HOME $7350 arage & breezeway. Briar Com decorated. Autd. hot water| 9 dines and bath. Tiled base- 95 by builder Beau located 
a ill stone front, 2 bed- Ls Brand new custom built heater, screens, storms, ment and oil furnace. 1% car ga- $4 on Acams a. o° . Houses 
Just completed, ready bo pe — 28 ft. living room == brick ranch e in this sash. insulated, new! rage, covered boat well for power | Excellent building sites with good| worth $10,000 "th . oor oon wee icky with dining ell, oil air con- —_— beautiful Consists mee) 5 fruit trees, lot 110x- epclosed with cyclone one e Eas 2 your own| tract balance, 3 
crloettet"edt trate | | Sette, Bet chants emt ant daa iViasega Trost aardee | Fence: “Suufte thea ask or| geil maid | 0 ber ven aout nice sew bome, only 1 block as * om eS _ son, windows, eoun- Pe hat *43.500 do down. ees <= iy Rate a 6- 
from ‘as service. ! Consis = ag eee one is tops WATKINS LAKE AREA|,, po Cues orp on-NEWTa rooms, living room r trim. divided ment : , bungalow. and .kitchen wich builtin ce VACANT ret with rec. 7, 3 eal, 8y atte Ar Watkins Lake—Vi acant < ed goom end re lg 
boards; Also Suto water heate o 3 bedroom year ‘round home. Full 1. with electric hot water hea N h home, Sick. © Gee Gacees Gn alle e ea 
er. And terms can be ar- situated on 80x130 ft. lot, faSied: Large acre site with 3 bedrooms, large living} Dasement stoker heat recreation Close, to Pontise in @ good neieh- a, $5,300, payable at 046.08 
ranged too i shade. Mak intment room lace, auto- peace 4 hy borhood. E to stores. 6 per cent interest. . sliding Wardrobe doors, tile @ a0 appointmen tie wate > at- looking W. Lake. Priced at ose 2 bet! ines oll wooded. ay Sagal E yp Boone by modern 
bath, shower, oil forced air to see this lovely home to- mew bs t Pat ba $9,750, terms bed home, has bath, base- 
WEST SIDE heat, auto. water heater, day! er — cats ‘sree . 3 ae Tice lot. A good 
1950 DOWN Venetian blinds. All for only . . ona Peat cluded. Roe New Home—10 Acres 4 ACRE S "WOODED investment, Cameron H. ae 
Be a to investigate this one “ae Sec ne $21,000. ter  eeeediabiaas Delightful 6 room bungalow with Tree trees Excellent cite with ng Rage ane re : a Tms ees. L . 
6 rcom frame located on Are you looking for a fee ee eee ee plenty ot arnome, clear - : - room, sunroom, dining| gr ardening. Lo 47 pine comier’ Rap fail base. Bateman & Kampsen peed 3 jedreom | family Pioneer Highlands room, dream {ittchens a bedreome | Se tie ee Business Opportunities 2 mm with auto gas heat 379 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0528 me near Webster & Wash- Au wrick ranch bome, liv-| tile bath and screened terrace. ACRES Pee need ‘ - — "ttl 8 ington Schools? Extra bed- ; : and ‘ot water. Nice lot Co-op. Member Open Eve. ’til rects nd be! third room 14x17, dining L Recreation - roo n. fireplaces; 
thet also feature: » l'2 car | ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES floor. Modernized tile Kitch ats 3 bedrooms, com-| ne’? carpeting in 2 rooms. Wide | Only 1 left. Good soil for fruit or) FARM EQUIPMENT & Be the early bird | < 28x31 house under construction, en, new gas lete tile bath i ee eee eee ee no bernie AND SALE8 AND SERVICE on irst run home. room for 2 mor 8," system aM, coe | taarble window sills, built- and berries. g and hunt or thelve “be | money makers large living roo hen and many other cy in book shelves, spacious ing in your own back yard and ae ein’ Lk. Rd One a pita Minneapolis Moline, 
GILES REALTY co inette, full bath and utility room. kitchen with tile sink, bre woods. er transferred out Of] Gomer Cass Lake R4. FE Saar *Gicneral Rhoctrie. "Chor . ; Wicks af wanteuee Canae fast bar finished in white} state. Price and terms reduced. E Pi of Nats - Realtor shakes, lake priveliges. Pull pri Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor astic. Tiled floor recrea- sntdccdal- Drayton Plains y, Good Year and Gehl fran #3 W. Huron FE 546175| $8500, Phone FE 7-7636 Gilford. : Rion 26%4x50, 1% car S cLises 1952 gross business was " Open 9 Till 9 — eae on a attached garage, brick ter ylvan Village 5 LOTS, ABOUT 5 ACRES ON| over $120,000 the net about 15 
FoR HOUSES FROM 4 TO re sal or FES race #xi3, aluminum storms, | About $8.590 down and’ you can | side of Waterford Hill, $2,400. OR| per cent. ‘The stock, inventory, et EAST SIDE —_—-~ . — ‘ { oors move t into this modern 2 cost will rup $25,000 ,000. 10 rms. also all kinds of fla screens. windows, & doors = t the buyer and incomes. Real bargains. P.| IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION A HOME OF YOUR. % block from lake privé | bedroom bungalow with, screened Fixtures and equipment the buyer W. Dinnan & Bop 110 8. Saginaw. | Large 5 room home, full bhsement, f lege lot. School bus to P and glassed rear 7 perch. 2 car Williams Lake will need ve y re — e. etal 
RMS, FULL BATH. 2 BEDRMS, | sutomatic eas heat, eas water OWN tine schools. Bult in 198. garage. Price #8 Sle lease, M0. Here fe an op- Auto ‘oil furnace and hot water.| heater. and 1% car garage. ~ . oo. Bomese omy OS pes yeor.| John Kinzier, ‘Realtor Choice wooded lots with lake priv. Muntty to buy @ bigh income 
Pereaed, froot porch. lv car) Peed tor wiek sale, $7,000 fuli| “Now, then, in your opini sir—do cl th o» | Union Lake Vicinity ; 670° W. Huro Bt. FE cum | Depts, Coe bs een oe stores. | Portuce,’ at cost inveutsry. Terme garage. 2 wooded lots with lake| Price ow, then, in your opinion, othes make the man?” | wri trees, grapes, berries and . : Oper. Eves, Till 9 $60 down, $10 per mon to qualified buyer riv. $1600 down, $33 per month, | Price. fine pardon” Loree parriee .224| Bloomfield Brick Co-operative Realtors Exchange | E) 4 ‘'b th Lk Rad. ROY KNAUF, Realtor 
een interest Balance 44500| PAUL A. KERN, Realtor pretest, cad aaron caren Ute “prectically ‘Dew 3 bed: | 2 BEDRM, MODERN HOME. 4 1Z DE 2%6% W Huron =— Fm 33 deel Ga pa ae For Sale Houses 40 For Sale Houses 40 Oniy 8,480 oes tal an uch hts Proctically Mfuated on | —2°fes. 624 Lochaven, FE 17-0367. | acre on blacktop. Bus and school Eve. OA 83339 
LESS THAN RENT |" meat tate_ since "ins? Good possession. Living’ room with” natural irr AC ig UL Bl GULF-SUPER SERVICE 639 @ month including taxes ang | SMALL HOUSE PARTLY Rpt / = fireplace spresreation heat. Modern, bi Ritaben. | Good cond. F C Wood Co. No lay off pertods, wi when you — 
mmsurance 2 bedrm. modern home.) {mys PE qssz1.) nn ONE DU = MUST SELL West Side eat mee ae | 125 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-1235| $7508 Quit pao we down ore & screens. $1500 EAST SUBURBAN _ 4 Modern 2 bedroom bungalow, | COMparatively New plumbing” th 4 ae Office. Open 11s. m.to5 p.m, | have ; real opportunity. for you. 
bedrvom pment So F**| very modern § rm. lovely living FAMILY HOME - 1-R Manated wales Pat" baieenent Wonderfully Conditioned with $6,008 down Case Late RAN. of Keego, 45° LAKE GROCERY 9800 dwn. ern 2 bedrms. diving room with natural fireplace, din- brick, living =m aie erithiaixitel gas furnace. $2,500 Plus = take your choice of these on waterwey to Cass Lake. $1195; With living quarters. Priced to 
mg gente toy  peone Kitch-/ ne tie eae ar eaaital’ dest room end hail fully car- down. Inquire 112 Pioneer, (1 $8 1) rand homes” Are. you Restaurant iets 50’ ng on for $595.; ‘ell at ace. 3 2 ee wcueemrllp toned jenetian ‘biteds Dlas- reatiua. rm. in basement, a mere kitchen has one com- block behind aii of the we ome for fine liv- This established business BRADWAY COMPANY Fine stock o ple [dee - 8. 
Cc. P 1919 M-1§ 
Ph. Ortonville 132 reverse charges,   
NEW pit lt HOUSE FOR 
Soe 
  sale. EM 3}3-. 
“LAKE. ORION “5 arage, 2 
Hy aoe 2110, one a 
dence or anieas Vacant. 
$600 DOWN bi Raft mo., 2 sialaie 
\sgarage, lot 110, 
$1000 DOWN, cozy modern home, 
7 ere windows, large corner 
LEONARD $1250 down,.6 rooms, 
garage, ‘arge . near school, 
WaL GREEN REALTO 
66 Park t Blvd. (M24) MY 2-5831 
OWNER-3 BEDRM. AND bath. Living rm. with picture 
window, large kitchen wi lots 
of cupboards utility rm. with 52 
allon electric water heater. On 
= line, 2 blocks from grocery, 
lot. Beaujitul lo location, $6,950. 
i   aay. terms. 
NEW HOME 
Nice large home, 3 bedrooms, large 
ieriot gh ns6 ful pies, Guat . price, $1000 
A382 Auburn Ave. FE 4-3393 
  
  
4 
      al Established 1916 
EAST SIDE INCOME. $130 monthly 
repay FE a owner's living quar- 
basement, new siding. 
- distance to downtown, 
to schools and bus. Here's 
your chance to own’ income 
sateg yf Call tonight at only 
. terms. 
2 ACRES, Near T B. San. ¢bed 
home, new in 1949. Perma-stone 
y modern kitchen 
1% _ tiled 
linds, a 
decorated, A-1 condi- 
ulated, 2-car tractivel 
tion, fully ins a- 
rage. $17,500 with only “44,500 
down. 
tae tae ae 
and bath do 
rms. and bata 8 
additional Puil sement 
with gas woe nreee, blackto’ 
street. Close to schools and bu: Sone mee $15,000 with me eh & rms 
rpted 
NEAR WATERFORD. oo home 
and income apt. livin, 
full n tama 
to finish home. Either re -_ 
= use extra space for lar 
gay la terms. = tr ° 
from 3 apts., plus 
owner's 6 and bath. Pull 
street, close to bus. 
Now $14,500, terms, 
LINCOLN JR. HIG 
odern home. Clean 
-_ arage, 
eet 
terms, 
NEW IN 1950. Sylvan Shores, 2- 
bedrm. ranch home, 24 ft, living 
rm. with fireplace. full tile bathe 
modern kitchen rue abundant 
cup»oard — insulated, 
1% car garage. 
rge lot, Here is an outstand- ing home all in perfect condi- 
tion, Priced to sell quickly on 
today’s market. buy at only §7,950, 
Here 
“8 roll J home si ed 
by” homes and of- 
fered at & reduced price of 
$16,000 with $6,000 do 
FLOYD KENT, Realtor 4 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 
___Next to ‘Gonenanors Power 
NORTH SIDE = e@ $5,500— te down. = 
| my ful bsmt, 4H. e, A. 
elec. water [a pee 
= walls, 2 large lots 160 
WILLIAMS LAKE RD. ge liv   
2 bedrm. home, lar = 
& dinette com bath 
rT, new priced 
at $5,800. heater, elec. 
stove some furniture luded. 
Access ‘erms. 
  geod condition. 
ard, blacktop ey An heat, neg ae lot, Only $10, 
with 
NON PAVEMENT 4 rm. «with utility rm., Ige. lot 
for os housework * simplified 
with this good ges ee Only 
$6950 aie $1850 d 
CRAWFORD AGENCY RE/LTOR OPEN EVES. 
2141 Opdyke FE 46617; FE 41549 
FE 4-9584 
WEST SUBURBAN 
Just 3 miles to the Court House, 
beautiful lawn and garden 5 “et 
close to school. Five spacio 
rooms, ercine” nicely and ser 
le s. Carpetin living room 
and dining po full basement, 
oil vacuum steam heat. $11,500. 
Tsrms. 
AUBURN HEIGHTS INCOME 
Nine rooms in all, 4 and 
down. and 5 and bath up. 
ficcrs ard plastered walls. 
basement, forced air heat, 
car garage. Los 100x311 ft. 
——, Op street. Only § 
5 RooM BRICK TERRACE 
Well located on west side. 2 bed- 
rooms and bath up, Large livin 
and dining rooms Real high ful 
basement, furnace heat. rice 
for a ae sale at $7,500 and only 
G) ‘ 
bath 
Oak 
Full 
1% 
on 
      | 
| $1,87 wn. You must see this 
THREE MILES WEST 
Four large rooms, including 2 bed- 
rooms, living room, din i. and 
kitchen combined. Full ba ofl basement, down ey ent only 
$1,475. aa of that! 
4-9584 ongugToMe PARKING 
& SUN. P.M. 
GAYLORD E. Pike St. 
Co-operative. Realtors _Exchangq 
BRICK OR FRAME 2 or 3 bedrooms, built on your lot, 
interior unfirished ‘ow as $450 
down. Como and see models. 
HAROLD GOODELL 
3200 Rochester Rd. OL 6-0831." gee 
INCOME 
Southeast Side 2 family Hi room. and path down 
basement, 
ard 
ly 
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 
53% W. Hruon 
Hammond HOME—ZONED C-1 . 
Seven room modern hame on 
* Pike St. Close-in cornér loca- 
tiony lot 40x119 and garage. A real 
value at $10,500 — $3,500 down. 
BUILDERS, ATTENT. 26 lots off Watkins Lake Road 
with privileges on Scott Lake. 
inimum 50x140 each. $6,500 cash jor group . 
PAUL D. HAMMOND 26% W. Huron 8t. 
Eve. FE 5-4714 
Donelson Park FE 5-7741   
    | 
| Two new brick homes, built by 
Lloyd E Smith, in this fine west- | 
side subdivision and located on 
Edgefield Dr.. are open for your! 
insnection. Attract.vely designed ' 
with open stiitway 
floor, center hallway, tile lete wall of built-in cu 
ards, dining space also 
kitchen, bedroom and tiled 
bath down; 2 master bed- 
rooms, den and full tile 
‘bath up. Pain! basement, 
new Timken ofl furnace, 
automatic gas water heater, 
Paved drive,, two car ga- 
$f 900 2 lots. A buy at 
WALL STREET 
modern, 114%x20 livin 
full dinin 
en down. 2 bedrooms, bath, 
3 closets up. Full basement, 
new gas furnace. Auotmatic 
hot water heater. Pleasant 
shaded ‘lot, big front porch, 
garage $2,400 down and $50 
per month 
WEST SIDE~-13x20 foot liv- ing room in this 6 room 
modern. 3 master size bed- 
nook. Basement, oil furnace, 
2 car garage. A buy at 
$11,500. erms too, 
$500 Down—-NEW 2 bedroom 
bungalow, picture window, 
lake privileges needs com- 
plete Teta, rier ~~ 
RAY 0" NEIL, Realtor 
Huron 
Phone FE yTi0s or FE 5-5078 
_____ Member _Co-op p_ Exchange 
5 ROOM MODERN, |. GARAGE, TWO 
los, Call FE 2-6641 | after: r: 3. 
WEST SIDE SUBURBAN 
8 rm. family home, 4 bedrooms, 
tile bath up, 4 rms. & % bath 
down, attached garage, full base- 
ment, oi] steam heat. 2 acres on 
corner, landscaped, under; 
: rinklers, fruit trees, paved road, 
close to school. A real bargain. 
$5,000 down, terms. -4366,     
  
EAST SIDE { Large “7 room home completely 
modern. Large rooms and 1 3 to downtown. Glassed in porch 
and garage. corner lot zoned as 
commercial. $10,000 with terms. 
CARROLL G. PORRITT 264% West Huron FE 
__Co-operative Real Estate Exc 
CLOSE TO sEONTIAC ‘3 apt mcome, 
| eon & catranges, “sev 
e3, outside 
2 furn. complete oe oraraee. 
on Lage toe i ier 
ae ged = o gy saymen 
East P > $ room house, stool, 
ole gece, oil heater & drums. 
street. , terms, 
CLARTY 
FE 2-2162 
4 ROOM & BATH, FINISHED ON outside, you finish inside; te « 
_¥E’ pias. ‘ Joyous: Living In this Cote Bye room mod- 
dern bungaiow ropement, gas 
heat, cxcellent condition and lo 
ested near Pontiac area and 
City bus. To appreciate this place 
you must see the interior. Th 
price is only Hthaed with $3, 
eae ee brainy ce $52.00 per 
mon a per ro includin: 
taxes and ‘nsurance - 
New and Smart 
Beautiful five room modern 
ranch three bedrooms, and 
eae air heat, tile floors, large 
t off W. W A G.I. resale 
at 4 per cent with $2,200 for 
oe and assume balance. Why 
rent?     
  to second | 
bath | 
with ‘built in vanity, formica kitch- | 
en drainbodrd. Full usable base- 
ment with poured concrete walls 
and gas F.A. furnace for winter 
comfort. See this model in this 
highly restricted subdiv now. 
If desired we will ae aoe on 
building sites of 
MODE OPEN ENINGS 4-8 
Sr SUNDAY 1-7 P.M. at cor, 
agefield and Noyle Drs. 
WM. A. 
KENNEDY Realtor 
3097 W. Huron ____ FE 43569 
HOME AND BUSINESS FOR SALE. 
By owner. Retiring, act now. 
Write Pontiac Press Box 33. 
BY OWNER. 5 RM. BUNGALOW, 
west side. FE 5-8702.   
garag F $5300 com- 
plete price. Must be sold im- 
mediately. . _ 
ELIZ. LAKE ESTATES. BY OWN- 
er. 1% story Ca Cod, 1 yr. 
old scaped ed yard. 
Lake Privileges. Full $12,- 
down A mort- _ gage. | 371_Avery Rd. FE 5-5318. 
_ $450 DOWN 
A y 2 bedroom alow 
with goo’ sized rooms edar 
  
“e* -RUIT FARM Lovely 3, bedroom all modern home 
ral fads “ot fru fruite = ane venga 10 
  
    THELMA M ELWOOD 140 Rd. 
35-1284; § to 1 
‘ K. G. Hempstead, Realtor 
102 E. Huron_ cote 
PE 4-82 4 E 2-1317   
Talk is cheap it’s the SOLD 
. BIGNS that count. It has 
been said that a SOLD 
SIGN is the best acvertising 
in the world, that is so 
we submit the following last 
two weeks business 
WILLIAMS LAKE 
SOLD—CLOSED BANBUEE STREET 
SOLD—CLOSED NEWBERRY STREET 
SOLD—CLOSED DOWNTOWN — VACANT 
SOLD—CLOSED WHITE LAKE 
SOLD—CLOSED GROVELAND TWP. 
SOLD—CLOSED HURON GARDENS 
SOLD—CLOSED ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 
SOLD—CLOSED LOON LAKE SHORES 
SOLD—CLOSED OTTAWA DRIVE 
8 8A’ PIED CLIENT OF YOU 
TOO! 
PAUL A. KERN, Realtor 
31 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9209 
“Real 1919” 
STONE WEST SUBURBAN Fully   LAKE FRONT HOME. 5 bath. Full price 
_ equity. OR 3-0938. 
Homes & Cottages 
WALLED LAKE & VI 
LAKE LAND REALTY CO. 
924 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lk, 
MA 4-1554   
3 MILES EAST OF He po he 
SIDE OF CITY. 
RPETED DINETTE, KITCHEN AL 
BREAK- 
FAST BAR. TILE BA WITH 
COLORED FIXTURES 
LAKE PRIVILEGES. $2,000 DOWN 
FE 5-3458. 
  
5 RM. RANCH TYPE, SEMI 
finished, good location. Sacrifice 
for -ash or large down payment. 
FE 49880. 
MIDDLE STRAITS: LK.   
3 bedroom home frame, clean, 
built in ar Painted white. oi 
room. m 
kitchen th. Large fot 
Near ~ Union bate, School, fine 
condition. .500 down 
EMBREE « & “ REGG EM .-4393 and at ey 
Main Office 1565 Union Lake Road 
Branch Ojuce 4306 Green Lr _Road 
NEW HOUSE IN COUNTRY. BASE- 
ment; 2 bedrooms; well; electrici- 
ty, insulated: storm door and 
windows; school bus; 2 acres, 
$750 down. 4301 Joslyn rd. 
IRWIN 
A four room bungalow, has — 
room, dining room, kitchen an 
one bedroom. Has furnace — 
basement. Close..to school 
us. $5,500 with 41, 000 down. 
A whree room with _ bath. Has 
20x97. This home 
tage and is close ~ 
to ‘ ach. Apartment size 
— ric stove, electric water heat- 
ofl circulator go it. 
$4,750 with $1,250 down. 
Vingalow that is a look at. Has all ‘ 
ever looked at. Lot is 60x1 
ee — IRWIN, BRO! 
Pri "ta 
Phore _¥E Sato FE 
FOR SALE ZO serrur ESTATE 
Modern bedroom home with 9 
acres, also includes garage home. _ 23-8544 
2 miles E. of Hignland, just off 
Price reduced to $9,500.00. 
Inuire .t Me Waterbury Rd., 
ord R.R. 2, Phone MU 4 
“Ranch Home. CORNER LOT Located in Drayton Plains on 
this 5 yr. old 
a paneled 
breeseway to two car garage. 
fireplace, auto. of] heat and 
many other deluxe co. 
Price? $13,900, $3,900 d 
Giroux & Hicks 4380 Dixie H’ OR 3-0 —<— Plains 
CLARK PARK. Rambling   
road by 330 deep, ideal for sub- 
div i road, 
= a few minutes drive to Pon- 
: \ e ill sell 
wn. 
nice kitchen 
  
oaabe   
  ye 2003 - IMMEDIAT TE PORSERRION. « 
= au RMS. & 
$5,800, $3,500 
YRS 5 
RMS te OK 3 BEDRMS., 
CA TO 
4 
| SOUTH | ing? 
homes yi ry 
— —s 500 — $19 
$ e of these properties 
what you are book. 
Call for further details and a 
pointment to see — do it NO 
Poone Féderal 5-8183. 
3 Mi. West of Town 
$1,250 Down 
A grand little home with two 
bedrooms and full bath. Living 
room = Raeariny kitchen. Good 
gl dy with automatic wa- 
ter eaters Gas floor furnace. 
Storm sashes and screens. And 
a fine, neat landscaped yard. 
Excellent neighborhood. Call for 
an appointment to see this prop- 
erty at Pha convenience. Full 
price $7,2 
Brand New 
West Suburban 
Brand new two bdroom home. 
Besu:ilyl oak floors. tui tle bath, 
excellent kitchen with inlaid lin- 
olum floor and cabinet top. Good 
utility room — automatic water 
heater. An acre of fine land. 
$2,5009 down and immediate pos- 
session. 
For Colored offer you some real 
$13,750—$14,000 
,000 $21,500 — 
Five room frame home, full 
bath, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, 
living room, oll heat, automatic 
water heater. Low trms, 
LAND CONTRACTS 
BOUGHT AND SOLD Be sure to get our cash 
offer. Reasonaole discounts. 
No hidden charges. We need 
FIFTY land contracts with 
$2,000 to $5,000 blanace. 
NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. 
’ Pa. Lom. so 
83 nN “Huron Bt. = a PE: 38189 
Open 830 
MODERN, CLEAN * PAMTLY Y IN- 
come, full basement, stoker heat, 
e, aved driveway. 
ubber & 
Sears 
3:15 p. nm. 
Shinde   
Sayre al me = ses Lore ides MA 
lafer 6 
. ROAD 
2 bdtm. ranch just across the 
road from Wolveriné Lake. 60x165 
lot, 16x20 garage, outdoor grill. 
Lovely kitelven. 18x13 living room, 
tile bath, oil furnace, aucomatic 
dryer. Quick possession. GI mort 
age. 
FIRST STREET 
Immaculae 2 bdrm. bun: _— in 
boards. 
heat, 
now. Stoker 
Vacant 
Brick ry rms., with expansion attic, 
vasem furnace. ment & gas 
caeee oe corner jot. Only 
“CORT M. IMBLER 1111 Joslya 
YOUNG AUBURN HEIGHTS 
4 rooms and bath with utility 
room, auto ofl furnace, auto hot 
water, plastered walls and oak 
Moors, aluminum storm and 
screens, 65x223 foot lot, priced 
for quick sale. 
PONTIAC MOTOR DISTRI 
Full size basement 
and a sink 
v but 
Ding aren, "school, "and, "Dusty, com ly remodeled 5 room 
cine 0128, Cash to mortgage, 5 m e, 
See it today. ions 
Russell Young 
412 W. —_a FE 44525 
@pen ‘Eves, ‘till 9 Sun. ‘till 5 
DOCTORS—DENTISTS We have a home on US- 
Dravton ee has excel-   
4,000, $4, 
“Oakland Lake Fron 
ip   fz 
i is 
a f eg 
vs phe, $7282, = 
= = tJ 
wo os) 
” Sts Your 
OES SED ce, Batten WHIT™. _ 3 
iy *   Se Se ana Phone ve Only $ 
Roy A 
5 aces with 
farm home 
overlooking 
All &k 
Immediate 
223 6. T. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 _ 
inds of fruit and berries. at long lease. 
15,000 with terms. 
nnett Inc. EALTORSA FEderal 3-7193 
6 room all modern 
on a hilltop location 
Pontiac. Oil furnace. 
ssession, 
FE 5-0693   
3. oextra 
on the first 
lus 
lassed fron’ 
scaped lot 
te school. 
see it It 
quick. 
$6,950 is the 
place that 
avvrectated. 
beautiful 
5 acres with 
vi M 
222 8. 
4 lots, Partridge 18 THE “BIRD* TO SEE 
6 RM. | BUNG. $8,250 
storage 
ment with new gas furnace. Land- | 
today. 
4 COZY ROOMS 
CUTE AS CAN BE and attractive little home 
it's priced at only $7,000 
on terms or 10 per cent less for 
cash. 
ACRE OF LAND 
2 BEDRM. HOME 
chicken coop, big garden space, 
ground rything 
this place is immaculate. 
WARD E. 
REALTOR 43 W. Huron 8t., Open Eve. 7 to 9 
$1,500 DOWN 
Doseesston 
‘elegraph 
LAKE FRONT 
$750 DOWN ; Mectenced porch new home. Taree his neat 
& bath 
floor and 1 edroom 
attic upstairs. 
porch, dandy base- with, 
and “a@rage. 2 blocks 
6 value plus, folks— 
full price. Here's & 
must be seen to be 
Lovely 5 room home, 
PARTRIDGE, 
FE 2-8316/ 5 
  
8 room all modern 
a hilltop loca 
Pontiac. Of] furn 
berries. 
WRIGHT 
  
6261 —_— Income—Beautiful wood- 
with 24R houses 
tay fees. ‘ block to Lotus 
GEO. "MARBLE, Realtor 
ee te Rad Waterford 
Phone On 3-1268 
4 BEDROOMS- $2500 
6 rms., lst floor, 1 up. Hardwood 
floors, sdlaste walls tered 
  
Over 600 rr 
tiac, pfu bath. 
with 62, 
PAUL A. 
fort - 1 4 WOODED ACRES 
Ideal 
INDIAN VILLAGE $2900 DN. 
ANSWER , to 7. com- 
berroom and lav 
bedrooms frontage on Dixie 
miles north of -Pon- 
room with 
$8,500 
KERN, Realtor 
MODERN HOME Rea) Estate. 290 
    
    your old home 
Past bew 3 bedroom Priek 
ranch home with 1% tile 
baths full basement with 
recreation room, 1 acre lots, 
aa tor further informa- 
iB. 
Bateman & Kampsen 379 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0528 Co- Co-op. Memagr — Open Eve. ‘til 8 
~ DRAYTON PLAINS 
Immediate Possession 
* yesr old ‘odern ranch home. 2 
bedrooms qith plenty of closet 
sp2ce -Modern hath. Very nice | 
living room Ve large, modern | 
kitchen and din room com- 
bined Automatic gas heat. 1% 
car attached garage. $1.950 down. 
L. C. LADD   
3496 Pontiac Lk. 
Corner Cass 'ake Rd 
4286 Dixie ss Rd 
FE 2-0207 
“ioe i Plains 
  2 bedroom modern “ome (new). 
rae | Lovely Ld of eee, Only 
Baus $2,000 down, term 
ROTHY SNYDER (LAVENDER 
3140 W. Huron FE 2-4411 
Semi-modern 2‘bedroom home, large 
screened rch, new garage and 
_4 lots, MY 2-5571. 
4b Sale Lake Prop 
ND COT- 2 BEDROOM YEAR AROU 
tage, 50 ft. 'akefront, Cedar Island 
LK., $1500 for my equity By 
owner. EM 3-3898. 
1 GREEN LAKE OFFICE (ON orn LAKE) 
R ALL LAKES’ 
Cottages Women, | Lots and Estates 
SINCE 1925—LIST HERE RORMAN FP. 
7070 COMMERCE RD 
Line ‘Prom _Detroit WO 5-7744 
ELIZABETH LAKEFRON T LOT 
_ a st. ee Sate, eandy 
$3,500. me vety 
desirable jake oriviloesa lots as 
THELMA ELY cipage R hoo 
PE >-1284; Fes Sent; c coe e to 7 
BY OWNER, 2500 | SILVERSIDE 
Drve Siivrer Lake, 3 miles N. W. 
‘Attractive home, 2 
100 ft. -_ Eg 
0 appoin . Phone | "OR ia.   
~FURN. LAKEFRONT Completely furn 2 bedrm. Has 
e living rm. with fireplace, 
a ede ce 
grou & Hicks e ad prevten Plains 
For Sale Lots 42 
2 acre lot cn Broen Rd., between 
dwin il   
  
Joslyn and . Good soil. 
Some wooded, Close in. Shop early 
for choice ‘ots. 
222 S. Telegraph FE 5-069   
Donelson Park Bigbtly site eo bin} city 
water well worth $1650 
Lakewood Farms ; Here's brea’ space—100x300 
site among homes 3 miles 
west—only ! 
Cherokee Hills You can still select from 20 
sites in this popular new-home 
section — but hurry, sites are 
selling at Elizabeth Lake and 
“ Voorheis Ras! 
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 616 Pontiac Btate 
  1100 Majestic Bidg. -WO 2-9700 _—, Bae ay erry . Br. Orchard 
Lak 
for FOR SALE IN THE WATER- ford Lake Estates Subdivision. 
EM 3-3529. 
HUR GARDENS. LOT 50x150. HURON RD 
_ Must sell $700 cash. FE 5-606. 
$25 DOWN 
2-4 ACRE LOTS ON Brown Rd. 
between Joslyn & Baldwin. Good 
soil. Some wooded. Close in. 
Bhop early for choice lots. 
VALUET Real Estate 222 8. Tlegraph FE 56-0693 
BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT. 100z 
200 Fieldway and Hickory Drive. 
Forrest Lake Estates Sacrifice 
a $2.000, $1.020 down. MI 6-0191. 
Li , and - w only A gd three lett, 
arge on pave 
road « Only $10. down $10 
$1100, bein Park’ beautiful 
build site with water on street. 
“Here is a real value.” 
“1362 W. mares Ph fe 2-4810 
41B ~ Sale Resort Prop.     
120 ACRES 
Located 7 miles west of Onaway 
in section 31 & 32 of Waverly 
Lowuship, @heboygan County, 
wonderful hunting with live 
stream runhing through proper- 
ty. Only $21.00 per acre. 
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 53% W. Huron FE 2-6223 
§ HOUSES — GOOD BEACH. AL- 
Ways rented. EM 3-3394 
43 For Sale Acreage   
  
  
Looking for Acreage? Then see this 5 acre parcel of beer & wine license. A buy. 
Russell A. Nott, Realtor 
170 W. Pike 
Knudsen West Huron St. 100 ft. of choice frontage, zoned 
business. Includes beautiful 
stone house with 4 bedrooms 
and 1% baths. Automatic heat, 
Also 2 car garage.   
Drive-In On Williams Lake road near 
M59 Nearly new bidg. with live 
ing quarters, Sale includes fix- 
tures and equipment. Priced at 
only $6,500 with a good lease, 
WM. H. KNUDSEN 
‘ REALTOR 
510 Pontiac State Bank Bldg 
= Ph. FE 4-4516 ss 
BEAUTY SALON, LOCATED 
papers suburban Flint area. 
‘tra-modern high type clientele, 
proven money maker, 
and business available. 
moving to western climate. 
_ Pontiac Press Box 47. 
HARDWARE In a Towing area near Pon- 
tlac. It’s the ideal spot. Excellent 
parking, large bidg., clean stock 
of nationally advertised products, 
frcned, own the store you 
of for only $3,500 prt plus stock 
at cost. Lease or buy real estate, 
HOTEL & BAR Don't let the low down payment building 
Owner 
Write 
  level rico soil, with a nice en 
building = = steal at 
with easy 
Se FC ORD AGENCY 
REAL OPEN EVES. 
Bil Opdyke _ FE 46617; rE. 4-1549 
& ACRES, 4 MILES FROM PON- 
pee on mons Rd. By owner. of only $13,500 fool you. THIS 
PLA TOPS!! A good bar 
gross. It's located on the main 
street and main highway in § 
farming. community 50 miles from 
Pontiac. Well equipped kitchen, 
bldg. in good shape, 15 rooms to 
rent, and living quarters for you, 
STATE-WIDE     
w 
FR +2578   
42X65 STORE | On North Perry — for 
lease Some pa the 
rear. Former costed by 
= fr. i” -h Buper Marke. 
oil furnace, 
3 ‘ivatortes, double entrance 
doors. Very suitable for gro- 
cory, hardware, type 
wholesale or retail 
lent pitysicial 
Call for any further infor- 
mation, 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
TIN. Saginaw 8&t. a 5-8165 
upen Eve. Till 8 
INDUSTRIAL BLDG. rom Pontiac on Gr. 
Trunk R. R., 2 acres, 5000 sq. ft., 
cement block, 1 yrs. old. 24 load- 
ing docks, one -nclosed For quick 
saie. Terms to suit. $18,500, Clare 
Bedding Manufacturing Co. 
Clarkston.       
APTS, & STORE FRONT, ON Dixie ae. bet. Pontiac & Dray- 
ton, Oras a Deen. forces sacri- 
fice, $9 
STORES & 6 ROOM APT, ON 
  
  
    
b. 
across from tiac Golf Course. 
ELIZ. CxKRE ESTATES Choice corner lot on Exmoor 
corner of Beechwood 1 bik. off 
Eliz. Lake Rd. 6950 c 
SYLVAN CITY LOTS 3 lots—buy all or one. Corner of 
Pontiac ve oad Pucstale. 91.309 
each or special 
Talk to Mr. e 
WARD E, PARTRIDGE, 
REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron 8t. 
  
  
    PE 4-4211 Eves. FE 5- 319 000 bargain for quick sale, 
PAUL M. REAL ESTATE SQUIRREL RD. ). SUB. 832 W. HURON PH. PE 4-3505 
“ales ey Ag nay TWO ACRES: 
o Woodward 1-1215 Zoned Commercial 
ORCHARD VALE pe yg legge M-50 and Cass Lake Road, 
pr epee, srees, site new \Vaterford Jr. 
100 ‘t. frontage & u 4 School (soon to be, prosted). Due 
fa "ls west of Northwestern prices “1030 we ee am, sub 
“owner, rave real estate fee.| md on ouer - “4 a y36 ure, us show you a bergain. 
~ For Sale Farm Prop. 45 
ROOM HOME AND   
  Seana, 200 South ‘St., Orton- 
Vv ° 
MILFPORD-PO c 50 acres, Stagg ng buildings, oll per acre or $10,000, $2, 
$80 mo. Also adjoining 20 
potend $4,000. $1,000 down. Own- 
=, _090 Woodward, TO” 6-5010.   
100 ACRES Near Fenton. Good level pro- 
ductive farm clay loam 
8 acres tillable. 6rm, 
full and 
. basement with furnace. Barn, 
and brooder 
bouse. 10 acres ber. Call to-   
acres tillable and very pro- 
for youre on most wheat per eere . house. 138 ft. 
fle — yr er m 
ture ps of 
ae ~ for ve Price 000, 
  24 W. Lawrence 
Next to e? - 
CRES BY OWNER. 
“modern bouse, 2 bars, 
ee 3 miles cate 
_ Newark Rd. Carl Rabert. 
On pavement. is tee frm Pon- tas, Baw ff . fon 
  REAL ESTATE SERVICE INC 
PONT:AC STATE BANE BLDG. 
Pontiac Office J. Landmesser, 
FE 41582 FE 
BEXUTY SHOP DOING @00D yee gel for _ sale. 
Partridge TALK Tot THE | RIGHT Wan WHEN 
YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS 
.ESTABLISHED CAFE 
“AND 10 ROOM HOME Your roomers eat in the busy 
well uipped restaurant that's 
  all for 
jut 2. 00,300 — you absolutely can’t 
JUST $6,000 DOWN ;MAIN ST. TAVERN Saginaw St. you can 
buy 1a ‘ale straight tavern bar that 
you $1,000 a month or 
ee. ‘ee food. 3 beer taps that 
are drawing beer er of the 
time during the 9 a. m. to 12 
midnite hours open. The full low 
price will surprise you. So hurry 
and see it today. Present owner 
has mat enough to retire on 
here — you can do the same, 
SUPER MARKET 
$180,000: GROSS A very low overhead operated 
super market that has any 
beat for e@ money we've ever 
fits inventory a 000 required to 
time offered so hurry 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS 
BROKERS CLEARING HO 
OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES 
COAST-TO-COAST 
World s Largest 43 W. Huron: ere. PE 2-8316 
  
  
“=DORRIS & SON REALTOR 
725 W. Huron; FE 4.1557, PE 4-2161 
GAS STATION—   
state euipm: 
4 & good 
eins of only s8.500. Conant {5 “miles from’ Po 
Edw, M. Stout, Realtor Tt N. Saginaw &t. Ph. FE 6-£168 
Qpen Eve. Till 8:30 ° 
Mobil Gas Station 
For Lease 
ised uenstash Gecenes Law 
ae vole eee a   
  Fw Sie Deteameihrs rcmuel 
— 
       s 
  FIFTY-FOUR 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 
  
Business Opportunities 47 
+ Above Walgreen's 
  Convalescent—Home 
ON ‘17% ACRES 
21 large rooms: 9 rooms and bath 
down and 12 bedrooms and 2 
,-batos up. Man attractive fea- 
‘tures Stone firepiace in main liv- 
ing room. 70 {t. of good lake 
frontage. 4 car 2 story garage. 35x 
70 barn, 10x30 chicken coop. Now 
Jeased for 5 years oo lease and 
furniture a be purchased very 
Open 0 9 to 9 for Your cenvenieits 
Ph. OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 
5660 Dixie Highway Waterford 
AUTO ACCESSORY DISTRIBUTOR 
FRANCHISE 
Manufacturer of new patented 
auto accessory seeks individual to 
distribute its product in sur- 
rounding counties. Pinancial re- 
quirements for initial stock an 
to carry accounts. Write Mr. Em- 
ery, Automo Corporation, Sagi- 
naw. Michigan. 
TO 
MONET roposition that has 
merits. Call Roc Rochester OL 2-9341. 
To BUY. TO . REALTOR 
Partridge 1 1s 17 THE IRD’ to see. 
~~ Money to -Loan 49 
(State Licensed Lenders) 
MONEY 
WAITING You May Borrow 
$25-$500 
Today 
Group your bills. protect your 
credit, low = payments 
BU CKNER ~FINANC   
  4-0541 
CORNER N. SAGINAW & HURON 
“$10-$500 | QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE 
NO RED Son 
F E. 
UTOMOBILES 
BAXTER & 
LIVINGSTONE FINANCE CO. 
$3'2 W. Huron St. PE 4-1538 
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 
200% S. MAIN 
ROCHPSTER. MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK | HOUSEHOLD GOO 
PF. Rochester. OL 6- Ont 
“CASH UP TO $500 - to finance your auto or other 
purchases, to re-finance for low- 
er payments; pay bills: sickness 
or other worthy purposes. 
Prompt, Friendly Service Is YOURS AT ALL TIMES 
Our business is assisting individ- 
uals and families with their 
money problems. Let us help you. 
Phone 5-8121. Write or call 
HOME & AUTO LOAN 
COMPANY 407 COMM. NAT’L BANK BLDG. 
Leslie Pleisher, Manager 
Berkeley Voss, President 
Hours 9 to 5 Sat. 9 to! 
- SEE US WHEN 
YOU NEED MONEY .- 
$25 to $500 you IF You 
SUMMER   
$500 
WITHOUT ENDORSER AN 
PAY IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY- 
MENTS. ALL YOU NEED DO IS PHONE 
OR CALL AT OUR OFFICE. 
STATE FINANCE CO. 
Ph. FE 4-1574 
78 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. 
“CASH PROMPTLY _ 
Get a cash loan of $25 to $500 
here promptly. Phone first for a 
loan in a single trip. Write or 
come in if more convenient. 
You'll like the friendly neighborly 
way we do business here. 
¢ 
PROVIDENT LOAN’ and Savings Society of Detroit, 
1° W. Lawrence S8t., Pontiac 
PE 2-9249 
5 to $500 Now! Her the cash loan service you 
have been iooking for 
GET YOUR LOAN 
_IN ONE VISIT On 46° to "52 model_cars. Bring   
  INVEST IN- ~ BUSI- ine For Sale Housetrailers 50     
STEWART TRAILER, 37 FT. WITH 
bedrooms; mddern in every 
etail_Like new. James Hagle, 
— Trailer; Park, Keegbd Har- 
“Pontiac 
Chiet MOBILE HOMES 26 ft. to 45 ft in length. Up to & years to “a   
You can buy’ a Les Hutchinson re- 
conditioned trailer as low as 
$100 down. 
Phone OR 3-1201 
Also Corner 11 Mile & oo 
Royal Oak Li 5-2810 
Breman 27 FT. EXC. C. COND. 
Trailer 39. Huron Trailer Camp. 
Parkhurst Trailer ler Court 
and Sales 
Bee the Michigan Arrow with bunk 
beds and tub, 26’ Elcar with tub, 
2?’ Richardson Vacationer, also 
several demonstrators and good 
Lapeer 
  
  
  
    
  
  
anteed 
Hub Auto Parts Co. 
122 Oakland Ave. Ph. PE 4- - 1066 
WRECKING °39 BUICK, ‘40 PON- 
~~. ad parts. FE 4-5839 or FE 
AUTO ~ PARTS New—Rebuilt—Used 
Open Evenings & Sunday 
Discount to All GM 
Employes 
MOTOR MART 
21 E. ‘Moncalm FE 4- 8230 
PARTS & ACCESSORIES WALL MARVEL Makes beautiful white walls on 
Se tire complete with brush, 
SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 
2539 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2105 
WR Q@ ‘41 PONTIAC FOR 
SET anor CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN N THE 
ear, cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- 
beer op, 23 Hood. Ph. /FE 
AUTO PARTS New — Rebuilt — Used 
OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 
Discount to all GM Employees 
Hollerback Auto Parts 
340 Bald FE 3-477 
WRECKING FO: ARTS, 46 CARS 
and up lh hg ‘ords, Chevrolets, 
DeSotos, Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs, 
and others. New mufflers and 
tailpipes, rebuilt generators, 
starters, carburators, fuel pumps   
and transmissions. New and used 
springs. 
LOUTE’S AUTO PARTS 
936 cere AVE. 
FE 4-4513° : 
Auto| ‘Service 53   
REPAIRS, BUMPING & P. AINTING 
FREE ESTIMATE —_ MAKES ren — 
AYMENT 
BRAID MOTOR R SALES 
30 Years Fair Dealing 
Cass at West Pike St. 
Phone FE 2-0186 
FOR COMPLETE 
COLLISION SERVICE Bumping, painting, refinishing 
See Bob Rector at 
Oliver Motor Sales Collision Service Dept. 
36 W. Pike St. .. Phone FE 2-9101 
Wanted Used Cars 54 
FAIR & SQUARE ~ 
Cash for Your Car 
Pointe Motor Sales 
17} S. Saginaw St, 
PARTY FROM OUT OP   Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 
4 | 4615 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains 
STATE 
| wants clean, late model car, All 
_casb—4 @ call. MI 46898. For Sale Used Cars 55 
PONTIAC 
RETAIL 
STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name but a Policy” 
ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE ON MT. CLEMENS 8T. 
FROM A DEALER 
YOU KNOW 
1946 AND 1947 ~ used trailers. 1540 Rd. 
ake Oriee. see RAE - PONTIACS 
" ental plana — in immediate- ae 
L me 
oo 8. Teiesraph Open Even.| = QLDSMOBILES 
we eee oh eee Wee wie CHEVROLETS new heaters. new batteries, new 3 
tires and A el B reeharhy . engine 
park. at your tavorite trout strears Pe coueis 
Hy" praytion Plaa Dyn PONTIACS, "TRAILER EXCHANGE ! PLYMOUTHS 
ANDERSON PRAIRIE SCHOONER. NASH 
SKYLINE, ROYAL AND OTHERS 
1 & 2 bedrooms, 14 to 40 ft. over 
went thraigare toot ecstlagh 
mang sorne nes rome | =~ SPECIAL! pa ans SU oTonE +1948 NASH Open _gvenings and Sunday Pp. m. | $295 
A AN L- T- 
Wee nse line of twailers te eboose ne from with the best of terms 50,51 AND ’52 
Be ar Sear ‘next mente bom’. AND A FEW.’53s 
“GENESEE SALES CHEVROLETS 
2101 Dixie Hwy. re 2s PLYMOUTHS 
aes 230 _ PONTIACS - 
For Rent Trailer Space 51 “—FORDS 
PARKHURST LAKE ~“ DODGES . 
, court. balates & water. MY 72-4611, HARD DOPS 
Gordon's Prater Ge ae Eliz. MERCURYS 
Lk. Rd. NASH 
Auto Accessories 52 CONVERTIBLES 
- SUBURBANS \-GLA S . 
‘ GLASS! in new See a STATION WAGONS 
Gis yous insurance ail you ‘weed PICKUPS is your signature. All work guar- PANELS 
‘SPECIAL! ’°50 PLYMOUTH 
$799 . 
PONTIAC RETAIL 
STORE Factory Branch 
63 Mt. Clemens at Mill 
Phone FE 3-7117 
BUICK, 52, 2 DR. SEDAN, FULLY po ot with dyna., like new 
BUICK, '*49 SUPER 2 D 
clean, R&H. 451 8. segisaw 
BUICK, | mo CONVERT. R e x. 
BUICK 
Special Four-Door RADIO-HEATER 
- GOOD TIRES   
  
VERY 
Clean 
$395 Full Price 
KIMBALL BROS., INC. 
YOUR NASH DEALER 
256 8. Saginaw FE 4-1545 
OPEN NIGHTS 
CADILLAC, 1952, 60 SPECIAL SE- dan. Like new. Call owner, EM 
3-#285.   
.| CADILLAC 1951 COUPE, LOW 
  
CHEVROLET 1941 2 TON TRUCK, 
A-1 condition. Pull license. $275. 
W. E. Sly Coal Co. FE 5-8656 
CHEVIE (36 RUNS GOOD. 
PE 5-3869. ~ $65. 
| Cuevrouer is 1951 DLX. SPORT H oe Privately owned. 
$1,175. "EM 3 3-8361, ee 
CHEVIE 48 4 DR. Radio ueater. 
after 5 p.m. FE 43678. 
  
“See See M&M Motor Sales 
  
    10 DELUXE 2 DOOR CHEVRO- 
Phone lay Nall calla tii 
    
  
  na 
made on furniture, signature, | for —— dollar on late model cars x. 
ee Up to 1 th Dixie Hwy. OR ‘3-1603 vs a Le Cod #100 
repay. WE ae 1949 TO °53 USED CARS eater. Yr. cond . 
OAKLAND LOAN CO. for out of town buyers. Huron | _28 James St. 
302 Pintinc St BK. Bldg. FE 2.9206 ee ee 32 CHEVIE 
ee yf gh “Revers ousers.to choose from an exc a) o dealers 
“LOANS FE 2-8449 between 5. and 7 p. m. SELL, OR TRADE 
Community Loan Co. 
30 E. Lawrence FE 2-713] PRIENDLY SERVICE 
~4%4% MORTGAGES — 
  
  1310 Pont. Bk. PE 5-8406 
For Rent Trailer Space 51 
ANDERSON 31 FT. Pully will trade $1,000 
  
Parkhurst Trailer Court 
and Sales now showing 
New Moon completely 
furnished apt.. homes — 
31, 36, 41 ft. Long term 
bank rates. 1540 Lapeer 
Rd., Lake Orion, MY 
2-4611. WASTED JUNK & near cans. 
FE 30467 — FE 2-2666. West. Side Used Cars FE 4-2185 Huron     
Top Price for Your Car AVERILL’S 2020 DIXIE H’'wY. 
PE 2-9678 PE 4-6896 TEX., CALIF. MARKET | CSEV® '8, 2 DR., NEW TIRES. 
R & H. Must sell! 3100 W. Long 
Lk. Rd. FE 17-0352. 
"51 CHEV. 2 DR. SED.   
  
  WANTED Radio and heater spotless 2 tone 
*46 TO "52 MODELS finish. GET PRICE YOu $995 SELL YOUR CAR, H. J. VAN- 
tt i MICHIGAN’S TOP 46 POR CLEAN CARS: OP) FINEST 
  
w 
> 
; < 
> 
Sc 
Jj 
eo) 
U0 > 
*) 
a Ww THE BIG PAVED 
  
  
52 CHEVROLET   
  
  
$875 
  Huron Motor Sales PE 2.2041 STATION WAGON 
  
  we on 47 to "49 Pords 
Motor Mart 121 EB. Montcalm. MICHIGAN’S Fer Sale Used Cars i . FINEST 
. GREBIO PAVED Lor 
"ee ee WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD and . Phone FE 
158. $745. After 5 p.m. call PE 5-4648. 
woe aro waver — | RTS hs BOP SUICK. “ti sPecuaL 3 DA. + | @ CHEVROLET, 2 DR. PLEET 
tone R&H. 451 8. w. ppd, witha radio & bester. 
*5S0 BUICK Gr.venAt0 calee, Dall Gane, Btewart instruments, hood 
(ott Rena | Eaten 
  Sete cae Mon i "® 
ft - BUY YOUR USED CAR}. 
a Fixcélient condition. FE | * 
_ FLEETLINE. 
A-1 condition, Call |~ FUNNY BUSINESS 
stop it-somehow!”’   by Hershberger. 
  
  
“He was getting hit in the kisser too often and I had to 
  
  __For Sale Used Cars 
BARGAINS 55 |. 
HOLIDAY |   For Sale Used Cars 55 
Holden's Red 
STAMPS 
  Central 
Lincoln-Mercury’s 
BALDWIN LOT 
SEE PHIL AND SAVE. 
52 MERCURY Clean inside and out. A very 
sharp car. 
51 MERCURY 4 DR. ° 
With radio and heater. It has 
all the beauty of a new car, 
‘ 
48 OLDS Very clean “with radio heater, 
and white ewalls. 
’°50 PONTIAC 2 DR. Torpedo body has radio and heat- 
er. A very clean car. 
50 HUDSON SUPER 6 Radio heater, and new seat cov- 
ers. 
'51 FORD 2 DR. NOW GIVEN 
WITH EVERY 
USED CAR 
PURCHASED 
AF. 
* COMMUNITY 
MOTORS 
Today's Best 
‘10 
Windsor 4 Dr., R&H, 
  wih “radio, heater and light blue 
CENTRAL: 
BALDWIN AVE. LOT 
149 Baldwin Ave. ~ 
Souto of Fisher Body 
VROLET, ‘52, 4 DR. DLX.. 2 
tone blue, white wall tires, he at. | 
er, 9,000 miles., $1,500. FE 2-0400. 
1948 4 DR. CHEVROLET. GOOD 
tires, new battery, R & H. MI 
__ 4-0210. — 
"ae CHEVROLETS 
20 BEAUTIES 
TO CHOOSE FROM 
2 dr., 4 dr., Bel-Air, 
Coupes, Powerglides. 
Low as $1195 
MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST im BIG PAVED LOT THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 1} MILE ROAD 
  
itll ‘46 CLUB CPE. NO DOWN 
LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES 
  
    
  ‘MOTOR; HUD- 
k ‘47, Ford ‘47. 
_Jobnson, 
one owner. you see it you'll want it. Call after 5 p.m., 1087 
Berkly St., PE   
to pay. 
  
  
    
FORD Custom Tudor 
Eight Cylinder Radio & Heater 
$895 Larry Jerome | 
  LINCQLN-MERCURY | Fluid Dr., Exc. Cond, 
$795 
'5] BUICK Special 4 Dr., 
R&H, Dyna. 
| » $1995 
‘49 MERCURY Club Cpe. R&H, 
~ $795 
‘51 CHEVE. Dix) 2 Dr: 
$1195 
Royal 4 Dr., R&H, 
Fluid Dr. 
$1295 
‘SO FRAZER .4 Dr., R&H 
$795 
‘S| CHEVE. Bel-Air 
$1395 
‘52 PONTIAC - 8 Chieftain Dlx. 
4 Dr., Hydra. 
$1995 
‘93. STUDE. V-8 Commander 
R&H 
$2095 
‘49 PONTIAC 8 2 Dr., R&H, 
Hydra. 
$945 
Good Selection of 
Used Trucks . 
GMAC Terms 
All Cars Guaranteed 
  
    ‘48 CHRYSLER 
‘SO CHRYSLER For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 55 _For Sale Used Cars 55 | For Sale Used Cars 55   
  
    HAB OK. USED CARS — a 
DON'T Spend Your Holiday by 
the Side of the Road 
GO in a Habel O.K. Used Car 
They’re. the 
NUTS 
'52 Chev. 2 drs., 4 drs., 
and Syncromesh... 
colors. 
$1,395 Up 
'50. Chev. 2 dr., powerglide, radio & 
| heater .... very clean, 
"$995 
‘49 Chev. Blue—2 Door 
$695 
‘51 Chev.   
Powerglide 
All 
  Clean. 
$1395 
'42-'48 Cars All Makes 
Models 
and Condition, 
$95 Up   34 Years of 
Customer Confidence 
THE 
WORKINGMAN'’S 
LOT 
JACK 
HAB CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage 
PHONE FE 4-4546   
= 
      Bel-Air, two tone green, 
~powerglide, radio & heat, SALE — SALE 
Where Can You 
. BEAT 
These Prices? 
NO. 190 
'49 FORD 8 CUSTOM 
$695 NO, 188 
’°52°CHEV. DEL. 2 DR. 
$1395 
"48 BUICK’ CONV, 
$745 
48 BUICK 4 DR. 
$645 ‘NO. 9 
’49 BUICK SUP. 4 DR. 
$895 NO. 92 
48 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. 
$645 
NO, 170 
'§9 BUICK SPEC. DEL. 
$1095 
NO. 124 
48 BUICK TUDOR 
$645 = 
V3 DOWN—WE TRADE|~— 
No Payments Until 
October. 12th , 
OLIVER'S 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
' FE 2-9101 
MEPCURY ‘53 LIKE NEW. USED 
as demo. Only 3,000 miles. Priced 
for quick sale MY 3-3400. 
NASH ‘47 eg CLEAN 
inside & out. FE 5-7090   FIRST ANNUAL 
LABOR DAY SALE 
Listed below is a truly fine selection 
ot dependable u cars. = 
auto.zobile ‘s a new car trade in 
Most have had only one owner. 
19652 Plymouth coupe. A nice clean 
one owner car with radio, heater, 
weet tire:. hy for the wife! 
One owne~, low mileage, radio, 
heater and automatic transmis- 
1951 Chevrolet. Pearl gray Fieetiine 
with radio, heater. A good car 
at a better price. 
$1,095 
SPECIAL 
1947 Buick streamliner. Radio,, heat- 
er, new brakes recently put in. 
Excellent ear | condition. 
. 39 
Remember Mr. 
every man knows what his prod- 
uct is worth. You may see cars 
advertised for less money but you & Mrs. car buyer— 
will mot see better cars at any 
price than those listed above. 
invest in integrity at— 
KELLER-KOCH, INC, 
ee ad DEALER 
7 8. Woodward, Birmingham 
MI 6-1200 
1950 PLYMOUTH, 4 DR. SPECIAL 
deluxe. 21000 miles, extra clean. 
osephine $875.0. 83 8. J before 
ap m. 
PLYMOUTH. ibis , CRANBROOK 
club coupe, _™ og Sasi. y 
equipped. $1750 
PLYMOUTH ‘53 ° oe DEMON- 
strator, like new You can own 
to's car for $150 dn. or your 
_car 'D _trade. MI 4781) 
66 8. Perry ! 
Oh Boy, Here It Is 
A sharp, gleaming all ycar 
round convertible. One of thase 
snappy Coan 1 1950 CHAM- 
PION STUD 
so popular. Hes all 
looks new and is as ¢ 
new. Enjoy the holiday in this 
one. Your car may’ — the   
that are 
— 
66 S. Perry   
NASH °'50, BY ORIGINAL “OWNER. 
Low mileage, R. & H. PROV- 
ABLE top condition. FE 5-5429. “The little lot of lots of value” of 
CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY 
FE 5-844 :   
‘Sharp! 
Al? Nash 600 CLUB COUPE 
Fully Equipped EXCELLENT TIRES 
Only $395 
KIMBALL 
» — *. £ be Se ns “STD. 
shift, og rust. 
Trade considered. “eM FRooe. 
OLDSMOBILE CONVERT. 
Good cond. FE 5-0213. ‘| PONTIAC 
8. Saginaw FE 4-645 
OPEN NIGHTS 
"48. PONTIAC, ‘40, GOOD BODY, TIRES and battery. ¢ be seen at 8221 
Foster Rd. MA 5-4988. 
PONTIAC '52 DELUXE 8 2 DR. 
Sedan. eeareean Losdeq, 13,- 
000 miles. 91 Oneida Rd. 
$2. HYDRAMATIC, 4 
dr. Low mileage. MY 2-1083. 
PONTIAC ‘4 ¢R. R&H. 
8-4685 LU   
  “6 
1951 Chrysier Windsor four door. |: 
ine metallic gray finish. | | 
$1,495 “6 
ome in for courteous treatment — 
FE 
PONTIAC & an &, Pog gt i 4 
dr sedan. H, dra. Other 
—* very tie $1800. LOOK! 
AT THIS ONE 
1946 Pontiac 
New motor, new tires, radio, heat- 
er, y front suspension, 2 new 
rear s new gas tank, new 
betters. car is arent 
Only $198: 
ALL UNDER 
$500 
"46 Dodge ¢ nf new coe ... 8205 
‘4 DeSoto, new tires ....... $305 
47 Ply. 2 ‘ar. new motor sratarelate $495 
41 Chev - perfect ........... $495 
46 Pord 4 dr. R&H .....660.-0+ $295 
47 Ply. 4dr. R&R ........005:. $495 
iT: ore ee $245 
tiac, new tires ......... $475 
41 Ply. 4 GP. 0.1... sc eseeoeess- $495 
In 
AND SEK THE MANY —— 
GOOD BUYS ON OUR LOT 
RIEMENSCHNEIDER 
BROS. 
Dodge 
Plymouth 
Dealer 6. Saginaw St. E 2- pet 
oe Sed ‘47, CONVERT. | Bas 
Cass Lik Rd. Sore. _ 
52 STUDEBAKER Radio heater, automatic transmis- 
sion beautiful maroon fisnish, 
like new inside and out. 
095 
MICHIGAN’S 
‘ FINEST THE BIG PAVED. LOT THE CORNER 
WOO WAND AND 13 MILE *ROAD 
1946 PONT’? 8 2 DOOR DE- 
wal tre et gael white side 
in Johnson after 
PONTIAC “$3, HYDRA., CHIEF. 4 
% tone blue. Foam rubber, 
skirts, visor, eas. discount. FE 
ieee CATALINA 80, ORIG- inal owner. 57 Florence Ave. 
PONTIAC, ‘52, a = eis DE. 
standard shift, 
__ 10,000 mile: 000 miles, best offer. OR: Fy 30290. 
Wholesale . 
The following cars have 
been selected to be 
WHOLESALED to the 
buying public. 
1946 OLDS 
$295 
1947 MERCURY SEDAN 
$329 
1949 FORD CONV. 
  
TRADE 
FOR LESS 
’52 Buick super 4 dr. 
’51 Pontiac dix. 8 4 dr. 
’50 Ford conv, cpe. 
*49 Buick station wagon 
’50 Ford custom 8 4 dr. 
’°50 Nash 2-dr. 
Anderson   
Huron. 190 4 DOOR PACKARD. FAIR 
condition. Good tires. $115. 83 E. 
Pontiac-Buick   
~~ REPOSSESSIONS 
Can Be Bought for. 
Balance Due 
Ford station wagon 
ickup _ Ph. Collect, Utica 3001   
good credit. Phone 
after 6 p.m. 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich’ * $935 
1950 NASH SEDAN 
$695 
1951 PONT, CATALINA 
$1295 
1952 MERCURY SEDAN 
1995 
149 KAISER 
$295 
1946 CHEVROLET 
$380 
1946 DODGE   
Bw = a Ts R & H. $315       
PBrcht   
Bee these sharp clean 
cars. 
  
PORD, 1946, SUPER DLX., $300. 
Will accept trade. 2562 Premont 
off Voorheis. DODG: 
4-% at Buckhorn Lk. UTH 
MY 2-2611 Spot   
  
SIDEWALLS. PLYMOUTH ‘41, REBUILT MO- 
tor. A-l transportation. $175. FE 
  
  
  
46 HUDSON SEDAN Nice black original finish. 
transportation for little money. 
MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT 
NN THE CORNER OF 
  
"00 Spe aan, Low MAS 
"50 HUDSON GLUB COUPE EQUIPPED TO STAISFY 
PRICED TO SELL 
JACOBSON MOTOR SALES 
Your Hudson Dealer ae 
  
  
A JALOPY 
1946 MERCURY SEDAN 
Radio Heater * Overdrive 
Nearly New Tires. Very Sharp, $25 
DOWN. 
Balance 30 Menths 
66 S. Perry phe Little Lot Lote of Values” 
CENTRAL, COL MEROURY   Real 
o WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD Or 
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD aH, Take over payments a. 
47 KAISER, R & H. DIR. SIGNALS, 52 PLYMOUTH CADILLAC 
a cond. $250. Ph. FE §-6522 | giagn Radio and heater and very | ’53 60 special 
—AISER IN FAIR CONDITION. | low mileage. , 
“ex secre FE ¢-1022. $1195 52 62 convert. 
HENRY J 32. DON SHELTON, S162 cpe. devi. 
Greenville 13 125 FA. . pe. 
HENRY J. ‘51 6 ¥ CLEAN. MICHIGAN’S 51624 dr. low mileage, will sell reas. 451 “FINEST 47 62 4 dr. 
On THE CORNER OF OLDSMOBILE   
PLYMouTE o ‘49 STAT. WAGON. 
~ EARL R. R. 
A FORD DEALER 
OVER 31 YEARS 
REMEMBER 
All Our Used Cars Carry 
a 6-Month or 6,000-Mile 
Warranty 
’°51 Plymouth Suburban Thi<« unit is in excellent condition. 
Yes. it ha: allsteel body, radio r 
$1195 
48 Mercury Club Cps. tor econoiny 
et eS rs PORD 1951 V. iN "48 CL & 
ane Baldwin. PE cae *! COMMUNITY |e“ sia $995 
Drive. Low mileage. 1108 Pre- ' ’50 HUDSON SEDAN , 
tant ater swersa "| Motor Sales |. PACEMAKER | a, ‘Sere rt tae asewen 
rE. o3ise "9:00: mn . 5:00 alae > $675, _— Inc, $595 
= fae oak OR ES At the north end of town MICHIGAN'S ’50 Ford~Custom 
Forp. «3 DR, a Re ROOM NT ent FINEST 2 Door Sedan 
Bt Stage “ero. SOHN. Main _ OL 2-7121 FEED Tartan OF | Mew ten coat covers, redig- and 
a ROCHESTER woop” * ARD 2 MILE RoAD $875 : 
FE 71-7606. 
‘Lorry Jerome en Ee RERCORY, VETO | - 
Rochester Ford Dealer | “ittymroctst So" Et Stl| ac wampont1 wma pate | mun notes Seay ty ate Beg Mich. Over- narive-without shifting 
2 Door Sedan Has ridio, heater, overdrive. Looks 
B automobile. 
EARL R. 
MILLIMAN 7 s. SAGINAW Open From 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 
ps | saute aner 6: 67E 4-3568   MILLIMAN ’53. super 88 (demo.) 
5298 4 dr. P. S. 
’52 super 88 clb. cpe. 
| 5198 4 dr, (2) 
‘51 super 88 4 dr. 
’51 super 88 clb. cpe. 
49°98 clb. sed. 
’47 78 Sedanette 
46 78 4 dr. 
BUICK 
51 Rdmastr. 4 dr. 
51 special 4 dr, (2) 
48super 4dr. 
PONTIAC 
’52 super Catalina 
524 dr. hydra, / 
514 dr. hydra. 
502 dr. hydra. 
’50 4 dr. hydra, (2) 
’49 clb. cpe. 
'482 dr. (2) 
CHEVROLET 
51 Ftl. 2 dr. 
50 StyL.”4 dr. 
’49 Styl, 4 dr. 
49 Fitm. 4 dr. 
’47 Clb. cpe. 
’41 club: cpe. 
FORD 
’52 convertible 
°52 2 dr. 
’51 Victoria 
504 dr. 
494 dr. 
MERC, & OTHERS. 
"50 Mercury 4 dr. ~~ 
*49 Mercury 4 dr. alisaaiieaiee 
‘| '47 Mercury 4 dr. 
"51 Dodge 4 dr. 
49 Nash 600 4 dr. 
49 Plymouth 4 dr. 
Buy Now at Our New 
. Low Prices 
JEROME age 
al   
~ 
eo 
alt       
  Orchard Lake at Cass . 1947 CHRYSLER 
$329 
149 MERCURY 
$795 
We are open from 8 a.m. 
to 9 p.m. for your con-- 
venience. 
CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY 
MAIN LOT 
Pike at Cass _ FE 4-3885 
AC ‘50, DARD, 2 DR, Heater, directiona signals. Sharp, 
low oT 101 Oakland Ave. 
FE 2-1038 
Ask About Our 
Finance Plan *53 Mercury 
53 Willys *52, ’50, ’49, 46 Ford 
51 Kaiser, hydra, Olds 
V-8 engine. 
51, °48, '47 Kaiser 
*51, 49, ’48, ’47 Chevie 
"51, °49, '42 Mercury 
50, 49, '48, '47 Pontiac 
"51, '49, '48 Studebaker 
50, "46 Dodge 
ECONOMY USED CARS v2 Auburo 
  
PONTIAC, 1948, 8 nEYDR, FULLY 
__5-8618 a ) pm. nnaené 
SMART BUYERS 
CHOOSE 
SAFETY CHECKED 
USED CARS   
sel stig ts to 
Clarkston MOTOR SALES 
| gate ich. "RGR Fs   
STUDEBAKER, 2 
— ws sell Toe ere beet Bagi- 
ee $i 4 DA. A. ‘2 a. 
M36 a Dasteee ee ay 3011 SIATA ‘62, IT GAR. 
top. 373 8B. Birming : 
ham. MI 4-7443.   
         
  
— 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 
, 
FIFTY-FIVE   
For Sale Trucks 56   For Sale Motorcycles 59 
FOR PARTS & SERVICE ON YOUR 
Har vidson, see Harley 
pi Bales Co. 373 8. Sagi- 
  
BEL 
OK. USED TRUCKS RECONDITIONED 
RIGHT 
IN A 
SEPARATE SHOP 
‘00 Chev. SED, DELIVERY 
One owner, new paint and 
ready to go, for only— 
$775 
‘46 Ford 2 TON STAKE 
Good rubber, engine, body. 
Stake platform is in very 
*good condition. 
$475 
NEW 
CHEVROLET 
TRUCKS 
Take your choice of Amer- 
ica’s Choice. Our selec- 
tion is big, but money 
difference is sfnall. 
THE THRIFTY 
TRUCKERS 
LOT . 
JACK       
2101 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-8786 
? 
— 32 medel V 45. Complete 
fly wheel an 
45” es it. FE 2- 
¥ Airplanes 61   
= Sale Bicycles — 59A   
BOY’S 24” BIKE. PRA 
new. Reasonably priced. FE- 
4-3038 before 8 a.m., after 5 p.m. 
jc HIGGENS BOY's BICYCLE, 
9g cond. $25. 650 E. Tenny- 
Bors } BIKE FOR a E, LIKE 
new, $40.00. FE 17-8062 
BOYS GLISH. BICY- 
cle, Tike new. Swift made 
erator, head 
PE 2-251   
  
NEW CHRIS CRAFT DELUXE 
runabout, 4 coats Boat-Life tic, 
Rice anchor controls fore 
Trailer and other oqepnees a: 
tiful bost'at 119 E. Ruff- A beau 
ner St. Birmingha: = 
Je rtalier 0200, “PE & ™% HP. 
| 4-3789. 
CAP ORC aTaDeT ~~ THE 
Boat builder, finish that fabricat-   
  summer. Terms very 
_FE 27-2625.   18 FT. OLD TOWN CANOE. 
_.new.. $125. FE 1-7533. ELGIN BOAT Plywood boat a 
motor. All in $180. 20 Churchill Rd., Auburn Heights. 
co 18 FT. SKANEATELES RACING C. COND. EXTRA SET OP RATSEY “SNYLON PRICE $475. CALL R. E. NORWOOD. MANAGER, FE 5-8134. LIKE , 
  
USED § HP. OUTBOARD MOTOR. __ $70. See mgr. at 115 N. ~ begin 
RA-PLANE, 22 EVIN- rude, $00. row boat, #40, TN. 
16 Pr SORG, JOHNSON 22 HP. 
$900. FE 7803 NEW '53 10 H. P. CHRIS - CRAPT 
ae 34 Myra, off Voor 
es. _ nr 
~~ 25 H.P. JOHNSON ON 14 ft. Wolverine Super Deluxe 
manoyaay runnabout, A well 
balariced fast combination. 
Both in new condition with 
steering wheel and 
__FE 3-2065 or OR 3-2216. 
10 PER CENT OFP ON _ 
boats, trailers, surf boards 
skiis. Owen's ee suppiioa. 
396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 
2-8020. 
APPROVED BOAT CUSHIONS $2.95.   
  
  
MOTORS, 
Service. te suit 
you. Shorty Hook’s Place, 3730 
Orchard Lk. Rd. at Pine Lake. 
_FE_ 26260. _ Saou TATE: 
gan apiees W1 with ast oe, com mas 
ice value. MAytfair 
  
MERCURY MOTORS, MOST MOD- 
els now available for immediate 
delivery. Terms, .. ee oe 
GENESEE SALES 
  
  
  
HAB     ‘488 E ALL METAL LUSCOMBE, 
~ relicensed, $1575. Barber's, 
tiac Munic tpal.   
S. Saginaw at Cottage 
PHONE FE 4-4546 
pe ond., 
older car. FE 5-391 
A-] Trucks A-l 
52 Ford,2 Ton Stake Now rubber. This truck runs and 
looks like new. 
$1,345 
51 Chev, 2 Ton C&C. Good tires, beautiful shape, 5th 
wheel, saddle tanks, direct air. 
This tractor is ready to make 
money for you 
1,395 
EARL R. 
MILLIMAN| 147 8. Saginaw Open eves. ‘til 9 
FE 5-4101 — after 6 FE 5-2246   
  
a~enue. 
G.M.C., ‘52 4% TON PICKUP, VERY 
low priced. 451 8. Saginaw. 
ious "% "ON CHEVIE. 69 WIL- 
READY TO WORK 
USED TRUCKS 
°31 Ford   
  
Fr Stake Wenpeee nee $1295 
her’ a 128" Whee ses 
4° dodge 172" ‘wicain: ae C& -» 005 
"60 Dodge 1 ton stake, “dual” 
wheels... +s. -696 ; 
beth ae ee *47 Dodge, 1 ton pickup .......395 
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE 
FROM 
RIEMENSCHNEIDER 
BROS. 
Dodge 
Dealer 232 5S. Saginaw St. PE 20131 
= 51 % TON UP, 
low mileage, exc. mechanical con- 
ey Pvt. owner. 721 Cedar 
  
53 CHEVROLET 
DUMP TRUCK 
Very Low Mileage 
$500 Off 
MICHIGAN’S 
TH: BIO P, 
O?. THE 
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 
‘46 GMC LB. EQUIPPED TO HAUL 
buddozer also Com- 
  
  
"32 CHEVROLET TRACTOR, A-1 
000 tires. Take over pay- 
  
Pontiac’ s ONLY Exclusive 
Truck Dealer 
WILSON 
GMC CO. 809 S. Woodward 
FE 4-453] 
DODGE °48, 1 TON PICKUP. R. & 
H., good sone 78 et ee   
  
chet ag Pol oy gerd vt & ar bre 
    
ae or ae ae Dee 
  Transportation Offered 62   
FURN. VAN GOING NORTH, PART 
load either way. FE 5-6806 
Swaps   
63 
LEATHER SEWING MAC 
leather carving tools, cutters, 
thiners press and all acces. for 
leather. Wil) swap or sell for 
cased. a 5 GALLON ICE CREAM MACHINE. 
60 gallon hardening cabinet. Two 
ice cream cabinets for what have 
you? OR 3-6002. 
TRADE YOUR 
small house, mortgage, equity, 
furniture, autos, for new or weed 
well known housetra. 
TRAILES EXCHANGE     
  
  
where you have sold 
poet or late model car 
H. J. VanWelt OR 3- tat @& ‘cash. 
AIN «DR. a 
WILL TAKE ‘47 OR OLDER CAR on trade on ‘52 Plymouth Cran- 
_ brook OR 31301. 7 
64 For Sale Clothing PS A ee ee 
GIRL'S 3 PC. BLUE SNOWSUIT, 
size 2. a abardine’ coat, 
size 14. ‘+7622, 
ENTIRE ~ WARDROBE 8 SIZE | short, sacrifice, OA @2530 
GIRLS 8U DRESSES & & SKIRTS 
B.ze 12-14, ce. cond. FE 47107 
GENUINE CAMEL | HAIR , MAN'S coat (Hickey — Freeman 
oe Oe eae 
Call MI 4-0631. 
—“Sale Musical Goods. 65   
  
GPINET PIANO RENTALS WITH 
option to re $10 monthly. Gal- 
_lagher’s. _ 4-0866. 
ACCORDION 120 BASS EXCEL- 
lent ne age Decorated for pro- 
ft Sacrifice _vaue| 
_ Mayfair 6. 6- ‘oaél. 
MOVING 
STEINWAY Lawes es PIANO. $750 
PIANO FOR SALE. FE 5-3037. Pontia: Lake Rd. 
BLOND . $231 
“UPRIGHT   
  
  
  
  
  ed boat you are planning for next |. 
ery reasonable. 
  
“I had to buy this car in 
get the body!” By Jay Alan 
  
   DAY PALAN=— al 
installments—next month I'll 
  
Sale Household Goods 66 Sale Household Goods 66   
HOLLYWOOD BEDS, MATTRESES, 
and davenports—you SAVE! Hill- 
__berg. 52 Williams. PE 5-8633, 
2 ELECTRIC STOVES, SMALL AND 
_jarge. FE #5125. 
CLEARANCE SALE 10 used refrigerator...... $49.50 up 
10 used washers....... Gone 
io vsed elec es “$19.50 1 ranges...... - 
10 new a gp . $49.50 4 
“CLAYTON: S* 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego 
, Harbor 
PE 5-8811 PE 5-8974 
LAUNDERALL AUTO. WASHER, 
. FE 2-4353. 
6 CUBIC FT, REFRIG., NEW UNIT. 
__Reasonable. .. EM 3-2809. 
GAS STOVE. LIKE NEW. POR- | 
merly $225. Sacrificing at $80. 
FE 2-8700. 
TAPPAN GAS RANGE, CHIFFO- Tobe, baby crib and mattress. 
__Cheap. 1039 Serina. FE 4-7529.   
  
  
Used Trade-in Dept. Apt. size electric - aaltalaite e 
95 Table top gas 
a g roo " Useonononnc $39 
pe. c 
China c*hinet 
  Lounge chairs Sie on 4 B cccces i 
est Geek wn censss eT oe 9.95 
Oil heaters ................,. $3. 9 
Small down arava Easty Terms. 
MAN’S 
  18 nlc Pike only 
SHELLANE BOTTLED GAS HOT | water enter. apartment and full | 
size ran Leonard Co., 
Ww. apie. Birmingham MI 43933. 
WAYNE GABERT’S | 
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE   
CT pe eon ondeanoo nu dneapnaoee 
gs Mg Norge aute. washer with “eed 
$189.95 3 way 60, 60, 86 gai Toastinaster water Rod ‘aS 
Bendix suto washer. Like new. 
arn | oo square tub 
$137 
$129" 93 *Due-Therm oti ‘heater, 5 
  regular l 
New 30° electric range, reg. 
inet Rade tid A 2 W. Huron as se +1133 
weetee pends, dorensen acon v 
OR 3-6263. 
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR & _ stove, good cond., $00. MA 5-3184. 
1 POSTER BED AND DRESSER, ee bed with box springs. FE | 
  SMALL RA RADIO,, $6. ALSO ONE $8. 
7 SHOP SUBURBAN   
& SAVE 
Where your dollars have more sense 
at Les e Big 
east of Auburn Heights. 2 acres 
  
  
      REFINISHED burn’ FE : ae. con ete t pe, OS mt = sia BED. 
Sale Household Goods 66) cooker’ like new; Round ee A sor, pe. 1704 Crescent 
PC. WALNUT DINETTE SET. | —<—™- 
* Phone OL 2-4716 same & me & tubing 
LINOLEUM, 9xi2. .$3.95| Norse reine. 40. to pw ae 
x's cinoLeba ia N. Y | DIN TABLE, 2 CHAIRS AND SPRINGS « __ buffet, $15. 2344 Voorheis Rd. 
_like_new. Misc. FE 2-7862.__ BARGAINS NESCO a & stanh. 
com e Bookhouse f0F/ wesher ............-0..05- $15 
tain” EM 34535 ae Mire walnut dining rm. suite $f9 lw : LAUNDRY TUBS, 1 Telephone stand chair $7 
Serves rvel refrigerator 339 8. Sag-|} High chair "$4.50 
= _ Lge. vanity. 3 — mirror ... $18 
age DAVENPORT. ROSE Brrkshelves ................ $10 FE "2-1906 Gos scan gee bens Drew eesee nese i 
REBUILT WASHING MACHINES,| 4S8°*COP gus range ....... 
PE 45169 _ Oakland Fit rain FRIGIDAIRE, 18 CUBIC rT. We buy, sel) ard exch 
freezer. Call PFE 4-6347. 14 8. Saginaw "pe 5-623 
ag og 4 WASHER; a 
TILE 10¢ ee boat : = saa | 
Maid vinyl inlaid tile ox9” a these yourself and aque. table 95 
om FLOOR SHOP toes These axe brand Rew 1964 Saginaw pote Famous m popu- . = aE — Migr in, <a com- 
BOTTLE NSTALLATION 1 ; ‘ *‘ pargains. Michigan 
day ce, Gas at 80. per 100 i a eg lb Gas, appliances: water Ave. \ 
pamee Fa oie © i : ore Baby Toes "B8 pando CASH fOR OR , th 
eit oe dae | BA Be NEW FURNITURE 15._ PE 2-079. BARGAINS WASHER FOR SALE. $15. PE 32-4321. 
PORTABLE 3-SPE8ED PHONO- i 
le 
  
For Sale. Sale Motorcycles 59   
per ie Pa bea, 
sa   UsED STOVE. = Geog cand be . best offer takes. 44 Dwight} Good cond. FE See ee 
‘ ROI = GOOD COND. $9. 
__ | BENDIX” AUTOMATIC EE. 8 sr works perfectly, $60, FE G-® RADIO. FLOOR MODEL, FINE 
| EARGE, GIRLS BIKE, $14.60; ‘DAY- . FE 47023. are chair, $24 sola bed, ~ $14.50; love seat, $18.95; Mi nay 
hi Mine, 813.50; so. gpl 
eee 
    
    ‘porgiiare’19"hubern, est | Josiyn cr 
‘| BENDI 
   
  “SPECIAL HOLIDAY > 
CLEARANCE SALE 
USED GAS AND 
ELECTRIC 
‘APPLIANCES 
REFRIGERATORS 
RANGES . 
WATER HEATERS 
WASHERS 
DRYERS 
IRONERS ALL RECONDITIONED AND 
GUARANTEED 
PRICED TO SELL-EASY TERMS 
CONSUMERS POWER 
COMPANY 28 W. Lawrence St. 
Te FE 5-8151 
DAVENPORT, CHAIRS, ROCKER, beds, refrig., stove. MI 
ROPER ¢BURNER GAS STOVE. 
Large oven & broiler. Like new. 
$100, FE 23-3652 da days. 
Two RM3. OF FURNITURE 
shen town, Reasonable 
Cannon | rhe   
DINING TABLE & 6 CHAIRS. Soiid oak. $25. EM 33004. __ 
GOOD ROLL-A-WAY BED ~ WITH 
__mmerspring_ mattress. FE 2-7369. 
ELECTRIC RANGE 433 EM- 
_eTson off Mt. Clemens. 
EASY MANGLE. LIKE NEW. id 
46460. 2IR DRIED DOUGLAS FIR CHANDELIER, CRYSTAL, PER-' 2x6, 12’. 14° and 16 ft. 12c L. ft. fect condition, 5 candie. Pur-| 2x6. 18 & 20° l¢c L Ft. 
MI | 3x8 12 & 14 ft. 160 L. Ft. chasing price $200, now $108. 
47361. 
STEEL DOUBLE FOLDING Bat | 
bed, with clean = le mattress. 
    $16, _Heul ¥ m wash 
basin, good cond, $10.; MI 43709 
_8 F'6'p. m. 
4 FT. REFRIG. NEEDS COLD 
control, $19.50. Old refrig with 
motor AA compressor, $9.50. Ham 
ton 286 = Stal F 
  
_ Reas. 
room ca ar oe cenit 
ee rs omc: | rear ratty de | MPENEGEE Te © O88 STOVE A R -| Ww wl sha = — —— ator or anything of value on a/ Norge refrigerator. 8 cubic ft., USED WARTERS, & u UP; USED 
new Cros'vy elvador, oem very clean. $79 Wane cat melas wd arantee. 
terms, $2 per week. MY 3-3711 Many others to ‘choose trom a R MUNRO ELECTRIC co 
| AT diap ware toe Boia Ll an one nths to t s-eigg |W: Lawrence St. FE 5843) ump ic. or ere na ee nw ee a 
_ ‘rector or sell for $235. FE 7-0290,|WTD: FUR opps «| | ARMSTRONG ~ EXCHANGE YOUR Cae  CON- Fee aes PLASTIC VINOPLOR — % PRICE 
Wall Tile, rn, ft.......19¢ 
SYER’S, 141 W. HURON Pree Delivery—Pree PR 4-3064 
MAG a. $80 _or make offer. 4-28618. 
YREB HOME DEMONSTRATION ON THE 
Machine Gales Co. 
‘TE Water St = PE 2-748 OonD ) PIECES OF FURN. AND 
On Sass. goods. Exc. cond. Ph. 
JUNIOR SIZE BED.. PLUS SET SET 
full sized coll springs. FE 
DINING “RM. TABLE, LOWE SEAT, 3 tires 710x15 (white side walls). PE 4-1409. 
RANGE 
  
  
‘WALTON TV 10° Table model TV $29 
12%" Table model TV $49 
TV antenna kits 8995 
+ Walton _ PE 2-2257 
NDIX AUTOMATIC W 
_ Uke new. Fr, %-7108_ sein. 
  
APPLIANCES for RENT 
Refrigerators, peshers, stoves and 
$5 per month 
WKC 106 N. Saginaw & 
WALNUT DINING R table, buffet, 5 oa mas- rE —— 
      __ter chair, $59. MI 4 
USED TRADE-IN _ 
, DEPT, . 
pan Bee "is ctesegeonetges atts 
Washer vevsqsecsccuscuceasecdd 9.95 Rocker ........ eveswea ciscass ae 
venport @ chair...... 6 piece dining room suite...... 17} 
oi ge we ere | tie 's0 
THOMAS, ECONOMY 
FURNITURE CO. 361 5S. SAGINAW 
        on each side 
  — =   
  
  
  
  
  
FLOOR FURNACE, 50, 2331 Ferndale, Byivan | 
  sharper, like new. 
4 12's to 16's. ag 
1x6 roof boards. D4s. 
“Lt. 
tric automatic roaster. 
ley Gilbert, 7480 North 
Near Keith Rd. and 
Rd. (West Acres) 
__Wick suppy, ‘E 4-5090 
. of copper tubing, $5. 
FT aah Bs er re 
Model A AA cates w. nat SLY COAL | 71 Franklin Bi 
  is 
’ \. FE   
DELTA FLOOR MODEL 
With sccessor- 
jes & cutters. FE 4-0317 after 5. 
1x12 D48 shelving — He a 12%ec 
Haggerty 
Lumber Co. ee rer gerty Hwy. Walled Lake. 
h } _ Eves. LI 23-5068 
oe =a “STOVE WITH 3 
burners, used 4 years and in ex- 
cellent condition. Also Nesco elec. 
GLIDDEN‘S SPRED SATIN WAR- | 
IRON 1 MAN WATER HEA 
CROLORPAY LL GUM BALL 
$3011 between 9-5.     
000 
Lake. 
wooD BTU. 
_ 
See Stan- 
way Road. 
Commerce 
| 
TER, 20 
EM, 3-2046. 
L-FORGE, 
a 
"60" 
  
rs made 
1488 Baldwin 
stock soll sewer 
“ir ‘Qe Montcaim 
8u 66 W M 
co) FE 2-620 fri. 
» to 6:30 
TRENCHING PLYWOOD At cut rate prices Kitchen cabinet 
PONTIAC PLYWOOD O. 
USE NUR TOOLS, DO YOUR OWN plumbing, wiring. repairing. Com- | 
and 
ontcalm. FE- 
Closed_every Thur. __ MACHINE 
E jobs, will sell equity. O 
-| DIRT   PE 2-2643 
crock 
Builder's 
thru. Wed. 
R 37156. 
  
AUTHORIZED F 
= 2 
Taseer's. 63 dasen 
w 
OUTDOOR FIREP!.ACE 
All steel 
Tw position crate, 
Ready Mix cement 190 Ib 
5 Gal. ca 
yt * omng for 8” or 
a. reinforcing mesh 
‘SU AYLOCK Co. 
  
2 and 3 LIONEL & AMERICAN 
DPACTORY SERVICE 
urop Bt. 
Phone FE 6-626) 
femovable strak 
foundetion erat 
expansion joint 6c ft. 
WELL PUMP, 
“pump combination storm & 
eez. door, FE 4314. 
Me MOTOROLA TV. LIKE NEW. 
COM ~suire: |. PARM L DINNER BELLS. | 
Combination. Dolre 
  a7 sltomse 
GRILLS 
rill 
$2) 95 
ak 110 
$2.75 
12” walls 
7 {t. wide 
PE 3-7101 
    
Deep and well 
You Eh 
  ““MYERS PUMPS 
wy 3 Oks ’ 
KELLYS “HARDWARE 007.80 up. 
    
          
  
    
  
  
  
    
      
  
LUMBER BUILDERS SUPPLIES Plaster board 4x8x% $1.45 
Rocklath, 15x48" bal Doors fof your nome or store. 
Trim «& mouldings. clear white 
pine. 
Knotty Dine and cedar paneling 
PI Plyscord Weldtex. 
dows and Windowalls. 
pine. 
Siding. Tedwood. red cedar. fir| CINDER. TOP SOIL, GRAVEL. _ PE §-0881. 
Lanier for all your needs. Priced | Top gOIL, PROMPT DELIVERY. 
PA PRL A oe 4. Can Nn 6259 PSOIL, GRAVEL, AND tor Qualiey Bene 37829, | ni. PE 61860 or FE 41303 PAUL ST. CYR. LOADING ..OUT F FILL SAND. . gravel, Adamson” 6335 Sasha- 
LUMBER CO. _ baw, Clarkston. — et 6120 Bogie Lar ares P SOIL, BLACK DIRT. PEET cintweras = GE moss, fill dirt. sand 4 gravel. 
F0s ee 3°93 Bhentt pee —— ope 6AND _ Also large selection’ ef tranny | Sand _@& aravel, top sol}. black cabinets with and without lights 
at extracrdinary bargains 
gan Fluorescent, 393 
ve. Mic 
3 TON GOOD POCAHONTAS FUR- 
nace coal, $20. 52 Dwight, eves.   PROMPT DELIVERY ON » aac dirt, sand, grave) dirt, 
_manure. FE hi- 
rchard Lake! SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT. TOP soil, Mike -Jenkinson. OR 3-9600. 
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
BARTLETT PEARS. BRING BAS- 
__ kets. FE 5-0539_ ee 
NOW PICKING. FANCY TREE 
ripe peaches. Priced for Lee 
__ Sale. George Rice, 777 E. Walton. 
BARTLETT OR CLAPP FAVORITE 
rs. MAple 5-6686. 55 Orion Rd., 
rkston. 
TOMATOZS & SWEET CORN, 202 
      
  
  
Tices start at __Sale Miscellaneous 68 Sale Miscellaneous 68| Sale Miscellaneous 68| Sand, Gravel, Dirt 68A/ For Sale Livestock 73 
EV. HEATER. 1 YR, OLD. | Hunting bowr, aluminum, 580 Ib. | 30 YORESHIRE & HAMP- 
Craftsman power arbor] guaran 15.95 cross feeder iL ow. 
saw with 4 in! : sostee and | Bear,. Grimes, American Stemeze 1547 Kile 
. Oriental rug. Like archery at low, low prices. 7 
Kenmore visamatic washer head of mh te 
ot Ay 20 to 40 per cent off choose from. now or due 
on, Green- on fishing tackle. in OED Few & up. Some 
| ASSORTED BI ARD PHILLIP’S | Serpe. 3 mies ome : We 
_ Sporting Goods —Sens. 
OWN FLOORS, FLOOR L and Wanted Livestock 74 a corneas uggage quiet he 
bier we Buses.) 79 _._. geet he KINDS. FOR -——REPRIOS— BUR-SHELL GUN SHOP. BUY, ; Li, Oat Live. 
a ta an ae eee mn eae : ei stock, horses heaps §-6731. $39.50 up. Roy's replace- OR 16 GAGE, BOLT | 5 
Ave. action, shotgun, oe Hay, Grain & Feed 75 
| See fore —— Fuel 69A | "tuting may, 184 z Sto Ra. er, pave. c E A 
a dies, etc. FE «5248. _ . ood, Coal, | a po ong 
tandem, PE +1500." Dior $1100 delivered. FE Bhtc Tr Rd. Clarkston HURRY! RUSTIC PICNIC TABLES Pee BALBO RYE $1.35 BU. 2 MILES or Labor Day. 2977 Dixie Hwy. | cara’ RUCK SCRAP" w E of Oxford. Myers. OA 8-2120. 
MEDICINE CABINETS. PLATE| & br By: city. FE 4-3483 @o0D WHAT STRAW 460 rr , 
: bale also mized hay. 
Fg sa woee GM", “Thompson, 80 8 Perry Dogs Trained, Boarded 71 71 x = 
Sas 2 A.M. TO 8 P.M.| COMBINATION DOORS| 0% etc locks, PE ¢8831, | BURR-SHELL DOG AND CAT MO-| EW Ae an SUNDAY 10 TO 3 PICKETS EINPORCED Cc NCRETE GEPTIC tl dons clipped. 318 8. Tele-| Eo Equipment 76 
OO BOARDING, BATHING. & CLIP- LI IMB E R M ‘AB D TRENCHING ping. 104 °N. Perry. FE 2-6113. | HAVE YOU A FALL HARVESTING 
. SOM | Footmmes_@ feld tile FE $-6221./ Sale Farm Produce 71A| Piter™uarveser @ Joan Deere 
$49 N. Saginaw OPE 44-2821 with HC. & VEGETABLES you in & look over these 
$1.35 PER SHEET. |=" pong rng Eig St sod —_T01_Rebinwood machines, Oldest John Deere deal- 
1x6, 1x10, 1x12 one that lights itself & burns No. | ° ——a| oe Le a W. P. boards .86 ft 1. 2, or 3 oil, No messy low pilot sor a Pick Mich. Ph. Hartland.’ 2511, ed . ~ = fire. Floor furnaces a A 1. an nel basket. | ——— FINE SELECTION 
2x6 NO, 2 FIR 2x4's, 7 cents L, ft xx6's & 2x8's, Demonstrations daily. to Bring own uke qnly| WE BAVE S i cedars & “4 
© 8.0 Wo AF oie oe ie $06 M. ss oa Det, | Sllowanee, for your old heater Seis Not pen nls “Sunday Ask for prices & free demon. 
thousand pow He line of . m PETRO HEA strations before you buy. Serv’ 
215 Ib. Shingles, All Colors] “is "ie cE Eagee "| amociate Wt, Tran, Exsbeaee | UATE, That Ce'ar erage aeel| oP Try, Saland tie hale $6.55 sq B ETI’S Open wm... 9 Phe sise. $01 Union La. Rd’ EM| St, “uittiand Mich. Ph. Hart. 
ookae pordan pasts $3.50 gal. Bui borg dan USED REFRIO. STOVES. FUR- ewer PEARS, ise Pen aU; oan Bea TRACTORS, 2 WARE — £ 2161 Dine oreo oil oe oH ° them yourself. Carl Dobat, HP to 6 HP Ridemaster. Plows, 
sovpart, © Use | ALi ; Eupcrnic | _™s Co. 460 West Huron sates re wese conte, seek oe eo 
TLE OUT TO BURMEISTERS heat and cook stoves, full auto-| Sand, Gravel, Dirt 68A ~ BOICE’S ORCHARD ~ lo” mceert & grater blades 
AND SAVE UP TO 8500 ON ALL! matic electric ignition of] fur- ¥ 8835 Cooley Lk. Rd. 2 mi. left off, Some used tractors & lawnmow- 
MATERIA maces and car- Elis. eke” Rd. FE 56-4002 ers, Special sale on new mowers, 
eer atest orc ctu eal aun not piste BARTPERT PEARS | koraa'eams oo Dis! , ’ gas ee 
ERATE IS 10S |) pes eae ates ot oe iii BoamEL ana uP. | JUET FURCHABED. if sew grosi Northern Lumber Co. | , FStRO SRAT Sunvice co By ye ote price $1,18—while they last, $405. 
8191 Cooley Lake Rd, 60 B. ~ NEYROCK MUSKMELONS. JAY of 3. $195" Used New Ides, 2 row, 
WE DELIVER Evenings & Sundays P.M. Gingell, Baldwin Rd. 1% mile! $195. Also corn binders & corn 
Mile Radius WANTED CRICKETS. WILL PAY south of e | choppers. Selection of blowers. 
With see Berving You -7% per 10v, Walt Place. __brice is right. ___ | Silo fillers. Michigan Auction 
EM 3-4650 EM 3-3996 GRADED CANNING TOMATOES | Mart Inc. M-24 & Indianwood DELIVERED. $2 PER BU. PH. .. Lake Orion. as 
rivormacert cinct® re! Anchor Fence soe eer reese | “EF me oe oe Oe or - . * 
ens. dinettes and recreation rms.,| wrected by factory trained men. ee Davison Lake Rd. ar YOUR ORDER FOR 
$12.95 was es Tham ate toa: - oH a : oT np Gal 3 rE COIs or FE 1112 valu - . 
toy jarred. Also large variety of | TEO-APG: free estimates BOICE’S ORCHARD KING BROS. 
te nous Ct errie values — WOLVERINE LUMBER mein La ae Ba Pee son on Your I-H Dealer igan rescent, & Ga Co. 
Lake Ave. 300 8. Paddock \ FE 20784 | Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 
AUTHORIZED REO LAWN MOw- SPECIAL | BARTLETT ‘PE ARS (5 soa wasioc wie ma eae 
er service dealer. Pickup and de- wou on. ‘rap unit 95 $1.50 BUSHEL AND UP are 7 jo paiva mor 
me OR 3-0951. pe. ecathrm. sete, ee ee ee set disc, all for $1,195. Michigan 00 PICKETS FENCE, 42 oN _ LONG: fix ... 9188. | falirone~ POR aaa ING. _ food Ra. Lake © a 
yoo picket “fence ry of Delt yon poh 4 ee 6s | __Bring containers. 9964 Dixie Hwy. I  OOORMICE 1650" TRAC ters; 1 coleman lantern; 1 cole- New interior flush doors RED HAVEN PEACHES, tor with new tires in very good 
man stove; 1 ae ice box; (SB @rade) 3... 2... $8 5, ore, cabbage, toma-| condition Priced at $350. 
1 _weeden box 239 8. Marshall. Pull fine sp emdgge = builders 8. 2773 Churchill . Aub. sca? leat cua © an B 
CHAIN BSA a NEW USED. & es w s e mae mn arm N trac- 
eee and Orchard | _sell for BARTLETT PEARS. SPRAYED | tor with plow and mower and sprayers, Garden tractors — with o Tiles. vat B VARIETY STORE rete - N. Suirrel Rd.. Auburn | bk i ae excellent shape. 
reverse . Rototillers, large m ow —— rmstrong ee 
and Power mowers — new g apn Peay Mac-O-Lac BARTLETT PEARS and — and aaene We sell for less. FE 2-3064 PE 1-9591 6581 Coomer Ra. ; Several good used garden tractors and Roto-tillers 
and up. 
We take trade-ins 
Credit terms 
Cail FE 4-0734 BI RO 4-1112 
KING B , 
Your I-H Dealer 
  __Leke Angelus Rd 
ing. *s Orchard. John R. Rd., 
south of Auburn. OL 2-1097. 
CHOICE TOMATOES, PICK YOUR 
  _Opdyme Marks 
PEACHES ARE NOW RIPE AT 
Suttons Orchard. 324 N. Lake 
_ Anges FE 65-1809 
PEACHES High ee "a _ 5 
see Grang 
__ Orton vil ue and 
Ra. 
  _ dirt & manure. FE 4-6640 
w SAND AND GRAVEL, 
fill dirt, road grave), trucking 
cement and mortar. Pontiac Lake 
Building Supplies. OR 3-1534. 
GRAVEL. SAND. baa DIRT AND 
rich heavy top soil E. Howe, 
Sand and Gravel. OR, 3-716, 
BLACK DIRT FOR LAWNS AND 
__ flowers, EM 3-8003 TOP 
  
TALBOT Rock et $1 = , 2 bos pine, shoot Road grave: 60-40 Pi A om 
rock, 50; No. x ie, a dirt. daily : 2 
hundred; No. 2 flooring and in- Mon. thru t. Call us for at 
sulation. 1025 Oakland. PE 4-2622.   
C & H LUMBER CO. Open from 8 til 7 Mon agi Fri. 
Sat ® from 8&8 ‘til 
Suc : m from 10 re 3 
All holidays, m from 10 ‘til 3 
Py gi Xmas 
and New Year's. 
. FE 2-6141   
Surplus Lumber & Material Sales Co. NEW 
Open 8 to 5:30 png ‘Sundays 
5340 Highland (M-59) sash. 
10c A PT. 
_OR 3-7082 
HOUSES TO MOVE OR WREck Detroit $375 Garages $15 
_ itv 1-s015 
FENCING | Residentia] and ——— ee 
br 
  
AIR COMPRESSORS 
with pavement breakers and clay 
for rent; other equip. 
CONE’S RENTAL 1281_Baldwin PE 2-0077   
Plumbing Specials 3 PF. BAT® SET A QUALITY 
with IRIM . $99.50 
$2 ALLON ELECTRIC. WATER "HATRL..8. INSTA 
O°! EDISON LINES $95.00 
4 OL $3.75 
on Se sean Pe Oca 
ARNASON- ‘PLUMBING Ph_ Ortonville 130. We Deliver   
      
          
     
      
9   
tractive prices. We deliver.   lt 2 —— EF YDS. OF MANURE. 
Del. ‘-T224 
gps "FILL DIRT. TOP soil, sand cod gravel, Vern Goy- 
ette, FE 3-9575 or FE 2-3148. 
Prompt delivery on sand, gravel ad fh air Black and top soil. 
  
RICE TOP Get SAND & GRAVEL 
2-0603 
    
dirt, era fill dirt, and manure. _4-6 
SOIL 
Moors Mack lee. 
  
GRAVEL, at BA La 
“Waar Tanner Sad a reel 
BAND. GRAVEL, PILL DIRT, TOP 
soil, rock, FE 2-2817. FE 6-2452. 
SAND. GRsVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP 
soi! George Frayer FE 5-4831. 
ROAD GRAVEL. PARKING LOT 
grevel and fill. Wilkinson ‘Sand 
& Gravel. PE 4-6218.   
ATTENTION 
TRUCKERS 
Clean 
Fill 
Dirt   Loaded on your truck, 
75c a load, starting 
Sept. 5th. . 
Telegraph & Huron 
        or Sate Pets 71iC OPO PPL Lt 
beg! old Wonderful) with children. 
I 4-u540 
| oY FOX TERRIER, 6 MONTHS. 
old. OA 86-3314. 
REG. TOY FOX TERRIER PUPS. _ FE 3-7351._ 671 E. Tennyson St. 
FAWN MALE BOXER, 26 MOS. 
old. Reas, 
iieetien FORTIER, Mate REAE 
FE 4-6581. 
P. CAGES, 
__food. Since 1937. 584 Oakland Ave. | AKC REG. MALE PE- 
kinese $45. FE 4-7914, 
C KITTENS FREE TO GooD 
_bome. FE 2-4026.   
- HAIRED TERRIER, YEAR ald, “Reasonable. FE 2-560 
BLOND COCKER’ SPANIEL 
ips. Registered. Best of breed. 
we west of Telegraph Rd. on 
  
TROPICAL FISH 
3848 Beachgrove _ CFB 39-1548 
AEC BEAGLE PUPS. 3 MOS, 1231 
AQUATIC GARDENS   
  
~ TROPICAL FISH — 
186 State St. “FE €1873 
IRISH SETTER] PUPPIES CHAM- pion stock, AKC reg. M1 46535. 
GUINEA ‘PIGS, BIRD SUPPLIES. 
Pet Shop. 68 8S. Astor. | FE 
FOR sALE ” REGISTERED ENG. 
= —— 4% ar old from 
gun dogs males tags | 
  
  
  
  
pedigreed. 42se Jecksoa Ra. wa Eas AL FISH & Park St. 
  
  
  
  
  
              
    eh PLUMS FOR CANNING & 4 
own. Bring containers. 2450 Dixie | 
Highway, across from Pontiac | 
Drive In Theater. FE 2-6456. 
HOME BEEF & PORK. 
FEMALE SPRINGER SPANIEL il Pontiac Rd, at Opdyke . 
‘51 lestgewant a ay Four TRAC. 
tor. Shown afte at <4 
Rural % Mile. a rot "Waterford 
_light off Dixie H 
BIG ‘SALE 
ne, Holland rs with or with- 
brand new equip: 
substantial savings to you. 
= a = had ware- 
winter, 
BLACKETT, INC. — &Y YOUR w“ERGUSON DEALER 
OR 3-1208 5454 Dixts Highway Waterford 
CORN CRIBS, CORN CRIBBING, 
new and used corn pickers, stock 
tanks; DAVIS MACHINERY, Ph, 
45 Ortonville 
GARDEN TRACTORS Rota 
  ry gl 
Service and 
1 EE‘S omonge a VICE 
| $21 Mt. Clem 3-9830 
see how 7 ge ex & faster 
it ts to job. 
Houghton 4 & Son, Inc. YOUR AUTHORIZED J. I. CASE 
SALES AND SERVICE 
“Tt Costs Less to vere With Case”* 
Po Ph OLive 1-9761 Romeo 2331 
CREAM SEPARATOR: _ $35. OL 2-2566. 
~~ ONE MAN CHAIN SAWS 
& USED NEW 
Stop in for a demonstration. time 
payments available. Miller’   
den & Lawn Eauipment., 1583 8. 
Woodward (north of 14 Mile Rd. .¥ 
_ Birmingham. Ph. MI 4-6009. 
SAWS. 16” 20° & 26° $239.50. Free demonstration. MY 
  
  Auction Sales 77 
UCTION SAT. , 2:30, 
myn | sold my farm mo 
to I wil sell at publi 
auction on premises as 
the Cole Fa located 14 miles 
N. of Pont on Dixie Hwy. tiac e 
Ye mile W. at 9910 Davisburg Rd, 
Livestock rham cow, 8 yrs. 
old, fresh, ‘Durham cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh, Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. 
old fresh; machinery, John re 
H tractor on rubber, John re 
single 16° ‘Splow, John Deere 2 row 
em'fivator, Buperior 11 hole grain 
Grill New Idea manure spreader, 
s.ee!, New Idea 6 ft. .mower, 
3 section spring tooth drag. 62 
sp'-¢ tooth drag, rake. McCormick 
corn preader, John Deere corn 
hiner, McCormick rrain binder, 
2 wheeled trailer. farm wagon, 
Davie Bredlev feed mill, buzs 
age! with 30” saw, platform yea 
2 whee! barrels, of 1” 
scalding kettle, 5 -_— bar. 
bales 
7 of household 
. Clerk, Chester Cole. 
— Ed Gotchalk & Gates, auc- 
eers. Ph. Howell 1010. 
SATURDAY, SETEMBER 5 
12:20, 3 miles north & 4 miles 
west from Oxford on wood 
Rd. 17 head Purebred (not regis- 
tered) Jersey cows: young cattle: 
complete dairy equipment; good 
pair black mares; 300 bushels of 
oats; 300 bushels of wheat:   
AT 
ma 
plank & new lumber. Herbert 
Angus, prop. Metamora k, 
clerk. H. A. Fritch, Oxford, auc- 
tioneer. OA 6-2814_   
  
hens, 2 AC tractors C. & C.; 
"46, long 
wheel-base; Wood corn pick- 
pieces of Fox, 
SALE 6:30 at B & B 
& Waterford. W: Ss 
Gusing Soom guees, new tb ont Li ~ A y -B ee —- Pa oe inc. a bottle gas. 
bed - a beauty — vans. 
me oP washer, also a 
peting & 
         THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 38, 1958 ‘   
  it 
    
    
          
                   
   
    
       
  wane ners eS 
— ~ 
Speetal Saviege \OUt Choice 
~ Allstate DeLuxe Fibre 
yr Allstate Plastics (~ }e 
=> 1 BB neve Foie 73” each Yes, it hauls up to 500 Ibs. with no sway, no jerking. 
Follows your car like a shadow . . . Patented hitches 
ak 7 7 Installed! d Sale Priced! attach easily to bumper brackets. Knee-action spring 
, absorbs shocks. With tire and tube! Save! : 
         
   CHECK THESE ITEMS... 
CHECK THE PRICES .. . BUY 
NOW FOR THE HOLIDAY! "SEARS J Yo) 4:10 4 @ Ua ged 
  
    
    
BIG BEAN—Donna Rae Meincke, 
2%4, of Moline, Ill., has enough 
vegetable to last her“all winter in 
this Polish bean, four feet high, 
weighing 814 pounds. The huge 
vegetable is not properly a bean, 
but a member of the gourd family.   
  
New Soybean 
Yield Greater Wonderful, woven Saran plastic seat, or woven heavy 
fiber with a plastic coating. Handsome quilted plastic 
panel on backrest! Cut for snug fit with elastic in- 
serts. Completely installed by tears experts at no 
  . ° wee pont WAT charge! They‘re smooth. . . easy to slide over—AND 
High Oil Content Noted ve sav easy to clean, too! Enjoy the luxury of Allstates ot 
in Seeds Cross-Bred ‘in auto this low saving price . . . your choice at only 14.88! 
euppriss 
‘lowa Auto Accessories—Perry St. Basement     ——~10 
  
      AMES, Ia. (UP)—Development AY | - 
Fe ae sr eere bave \ al SEAT COVERS INSTALLED...NO EXTRA CHARG 
ment ae oT —  —_ es ee      
                  
   
       
   
      
         
been announced by the Iowa Agri- . — . eee Pe i 
calturel, Experiment ‘station ‘and Completely Installed — Sale Priced! Better Quality Allstate Cruiscire Scooters Steel Mesh Carriers 
a us S. Dearne of Agricul- ALLST ATE PLASTIC SEAT COVERS Bia 3 | | : 7 4, ELP.: 3-Speed Transmission For More Luggage Space 
aeipe weogn i yeas a a : : Tage ee Se — a PLASTIC COVERS austtte §=319,5Q = erxtzxe%in. = 14.95 
crossing, selecting and testing. 88 
Reco | 8 A powerhouse on wheels Clear the interior of your car 
area wae red ing Heng Regular 8 up to 45 MPH. 100 miles per Of luggage for more driving 
ducted in “southern Iowa, and in 
parts of Kansas, Missouri, Ilinois, galion! Front and rear wheel Pleasure. Suction cups, side 21.95 brakes; monocoupe frame. supports hold carrier securely. 
  
         Indiana, Kentucky and other areas \ 
of similar latitude trom Nebrasis ae INSTALLED Door Exhaust to the Atlantic coast. , H ° 
Clark has outyielded the Chief ¥ Save Over $3 Woven Saran plastic seat, smooth Mirrors Extension 
variety in Iowa by an average of Carefully made for snug ... easy to slide over! Handsome 1 79 98 ¢ 
six bushels per acre, according to fit. Quilted plastic across quilted plastic panel on backrest. a e 
C. R. Weber, in charge of soybean top, entire back. Haitdy Installed by Sears experts at no ae ag For safer co Triple chrome- 
breeding at the station. He said it pocket under edge of front extra cost. Elastic inserts for snug ah Me broader adel ' plated. Reduces 
hes averaged three bushels more seat for maps, etc. Buy tit. Come in... have a set installed : RNs rear, Adjusts to back pressure. 
than Adams and Lincoln varieties. ... save now! ~ today ... at savings! [ema any angle. High Has air - cooled 
; ality. ” batfle. Jeweled. ,   
    
Webé@r said seed of the new - 
  
vertety will be grown on 11S acres — an hi ome. 
in southeastern Iowa this year Lighter Car Oil Filter S27 s SN A FR AM TIA) a - 
the harvest from those acres dis | 5 . ; ee = - fy’ ‘ 
tributed to certified seed growers Lights Washers Refills | ALLSTATE'S , 
in 32 southern counties next year. = Pre-Labor = ———— TRIPLE : 
        
      1.10 
Allstate filter 
E fine refills fit 
& most cars. Ne- & 
hondle and : ares dirt, grit 
handy shut-off. : from oil stream 
* Buy now! Buy now, save! 4.98  Solt horse hair 
bristle brush 
with 36-inch It will be 1955 before Clark seed 
will be plentiful for Iowa soybean 
growers. Weber said. Illinois, In- 
diana, Nebraska and Missouri ex- 
periment stations will release seed = @& warning light, 
in their states, also. : SUR a signal fight. 
The Clark variety was developed — ~ A buy! from a cross of Lincoln and Rich- ce 
— Be eee: PRE-LABOR DAY 
. Weiss o - 
tural department. SPECIALS 
     wir GUARANTEE ~| 1 Service guarantee 
* against all road 
hazards for specific 
number of months. 4 Plugs into cigar 
= lighter. Use as 
           
2 Lifetime guaran- e 
“eal ° “ tee’ against all 
z A SAVINGS 4pooce Ro , ) pine and workmanship. 
Si — Policy guarantee 
< WHEN _YOU BUY A PAIR! ~akwtacc # S 
none 
we tanneanam 
     
    The cross Weiss made was cross- 
ed back to Lincoln the ‘following 
winter by L. F. Williams. Then, 
thousands of selections were tested 
to find the one best strain for 
release to growers. 
Clark is the lith superior variety 
of soybeans developed for a spe- 
cific producing area in the past 
7 years by federal-state coopera- 
on, 
Bombay Zoo’s Elephant   : Guaranteed or Your 
° Money Back.” 
   } ; ° 
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