he a The Weather Wednesday; Cool. | Details page two | | {] | HE PON: eee IAC PRESS _ Home Edition 4 1llth YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 30 PAGES TED PRESS (UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Tc Sovie f Proposes t ot Two International Co ferences + Son of Millionaire Kidnaped Worried Family in Kansas City Await Message Strange Woman Poses as Aunt; Takes Child From His School | KANSAS CITY (AP) — Hours of agonized wait- ing dragged by today with- out any! word from the kidnaper |of 6 - year - old Bobby Greenlease, son of a Millionaire automobile dis- tributor. Twentv+four hours after the child) was taken from | the fashionable Notre Dame de Sion School by a ruse, the parents ofathe boy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert (C. Green- lease, waited hopefully for some contact with the kid- naper.) | Police, meanwhile, said they were doing nothing in an effort to avoid) frighten- ing thé kidnapers and to give them jan opportunity to make contact with the family. . They, and the family hoped such) action, or lack of action, would hurry the child home, unharmed. “We're treating lightly," said Bernard Brannon, chief of police: “We're just waiting to hear if the family is’ contacted.” . He gave no jidea haw long the waiting period would Ipst. The FBI declined .comment on ! the case. Greenlease said he believed the kidnaping was the work of pro fessionals, That, he said, made him hopeful the perpetrators would make contact soon with a ransom |: demand. This, he felt, would make it more likely that the child would be re- leased unharmed, as |the profes- sionals would be interested pri- | marily in the money. The boy w taken from the school yesterday morning. L loon i . ‘tf Thenveets | | | 1 | } i i | i | : JUST A TRICKLE—Dry weather plus a temporary | dam across the Clinton) River just west of the /Telegraph road bridge has grounded rqwboats and left Pontiac residents wondering what | became of the fast-flowing stream. The gravel and sand bag dwindling. water Warren to Supreme Court WASHINGTON (UP) — Responsible administration sources said today that President Eisenhower will an- nouriee selection of Gov. Earl Warten of California as chief justice of the United States at his news conference Wednesday. || These sources said there is a “slight” possibility the announcement will be delayed, but that there is no doubt in their minds the| President has finally decided on | | +—— ‘Warren. Bulletin Mr. Eisenhower was represented ‘as wanting to’ have a chief justice | BERLIN (AP)-—Mayor Ernst Reuter of | West named, even by recess appoint- ment, before the court (convenes next Monday for the 1953-3: term.| Berlin died unexpectedly Apparently final details) of the} at his home tonight, city |Warren appointment were | worked officials announced. He ras 64. The woman gained admittance to the school by telling a nun Mrs. Greenlease had suffered a heart | attack and thé boy had to be | taken to the hospital. She said she was the boy’s aunt. The nun suggested the woman pray for, Mrs. Greenlease in the schoo! chapel while she waited for the child, to bé called from his | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | out Sunday in Sacrame to, Cal., ‘between the governor and Attor- ney General Herbert Brownell Jr. a Ury Condemns | Brownell recommended |to Mr. | Eisenhower at a White Howse con-| ference Monday that the nation’s -Man Patrols Praises State Troopers for Action in Stopping To Be Honored at Dinner shighest judicial post be igiven to Bandit’s Flight Head of Sanatorium Nurses Retires After Long Career The Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium will this evening to about. 100, honoring Miss Fern M, Griffeth who is retiring after being Superinten- ; give a Sine dent of Nurses there for the Talks will be given) by Dr. William A, Hudson, head surgeon at the sanatorium; Dr. George Sherman of Lans- ing and Dr. Vladimar Volk liams, administrator of the sanatorium, and Dr, Lynn F. Webber; its acting medical superintendent, will preside. 3 wr on Miss Griffeth will receive several gifts.|She also was honored by the sanatorium nurses at a dinner’ last week. , She is/retiring after spending most of ‘her “it in the nursing profession. She feceived her de- gree in 1924. | After a few years in Detroit and other Wayne County sanatoria, ‘Warren. | | Warren would succeed Chief (Justice Fred M. Vinson Who died Sept. 8 of a heart attack. ! NILES (# — A six-man' coroner's jury has. cited two state palice who ran down and killed holtup man Bruce McLeod of Pontiac for “co us action.” — At |the same time the Berrien County jury condemned the prac- tice of sending law enforcement officers alone on dangerous as- signments, citing the kidnapping of Cass| County Deputy Fred Gard- ner hy McLeod. and jury sitting yesterday com- mended state troopers ‘Andrew Muth and Patrick Lyons. ‘They asked that the troopers’ action be contained in a full re- port at state police headquar- ters, Muth and Lyons chased McLeod, a 23-year-old ex-convict, Saturday and shot him. It was the end of a wild crime spree that began Fri- day night when McLeod robbed a Detroit store of $8,000. In | action that followed, Mc- ~ kidnapped two motorists, stole} three cars. disarmed two officers, kidnapping one of them. Both officers, a Bloomfield T p patrolman and a Cass past 22 years. of Saginaw. George H. Wil- twice at him before he shot |the desperado. MISS FERN M. GRIFFETH ther‘ work here on Oct. (1, she will ‘five in Port Huron. On the sanatorium nursing staff De You Know? Yeu Can Own s New 1983 et .| since April 12, 1932, Miss Caroline | iterda ne mentne Cidemobile ae, Miller will’;succeed Miss Griffeth .009.50. mnqpating taxes and licenses, ’s acting superintendent of nurses. ' 360m, ‘Saginaw 6 ao | . - ae Clinton) Refrain: ‘How Dry I Am! dam, put up by the city while repairs are being made at the Dawson Mill Pond dam in Beaudette Paik, has had little effect on the river's steadily Superintendent Joseph W. Gable. Expect President to N ame (linton Reflects - and William Wright, 19, Washing- . | ton, D. C., righthand pitcher. Pontiac Press Phote supply. according to acting Water Arid Summer River Down to Trickle as Temporary Dam, Dry Spell Cut Water Supply The Clinton’ River which in its history has flooded sections of downtown Pontiac is now down to a trickle of its former, fast-Jowing self. Dawson Mill Pond ts dry, Crys- tal Lake is at a low level and the estimated depth of the river throughout the city has dropped to one foot with barely any flow. Although the city has put a temporary dam at the river’s narrowest point west of the Tele- graph road bridge, acting City Water Superintendent Jogeph W. Gable described its effect on the river level as “negligible.” “There has been no adequate rainfall and the evaporation rate throughout July and August has been terrific,’’ Gable explained. “Fall rains are the only hope we have of raising the river. “The temporary dam was built of sandbags and gravel to dry up the Mill Pond and permit us to make repairs to the pond dam. “At the time we put it in last Thursday,”’ he said, ‘“‘there was barely a trickle of water flowing into the Clinton.” “And even though the darr were repaired now there would be no injured immediate relief,’ he-stated. Gable said that repairs on the Mill Pond dam should be com- | plete in a week or ten days, at} which time the temporary dam will be removed. Tigers Sign 2nd Negro, Plus Infielder, Pitcher DETROIT #—The Detroit Tigers today signed three more young- sters, including their second Ne- gro, a pitcher. The latter is Arthur Williams, 19, Arkansas-born, righthander who won 11 games and lost 6 this year with Bakersfield of the Class C California league. He lives in Bakersfield. Along with Williams the Tigers picked up Robert Westerman, 19, Benton, Ark., second baseman, In Today's Press BieRMMOR ccc tech ccc cepedacroce 2 Wat | CemenEMe on cd ccdeccccetesndles n GONE an ccpcccccciccpeccceneneypee =“ € WP NOWB. .06.--cgecccccves mM, % Da BOGOR igs obo cccvcbedebed pt Dr. |Geerge Crame...,...ccccees Den ® Bai be a | Bakep. Teak. ..cccb de chore cencesiederd 1s Mint || Gams... ccandseps+cocbadauh cl a ROCMOD occ ccc s deteobccecceccdtnes 2 WOOGIE Bio icaccclodiescacecas “4, 8 Serer derceqeens % 21 PROMOTE nn ec ctcndocpocccces vie bes 23 TV-Radie Programs............... 1s Wee. O48. 1.0 csebeh 25, 26, 27, 2, @ Women's Pages.....+.., if, n, B, we 23 Die in Crash of Plane Hired by U. 8. Army C46 With Puerto Rican Soldiers Aboard Dives Into Lovisville Airport LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) |P* — The death toll from the worst aviation disaster in|} Kentucky’s history climbed |' to 23 today when Steward- ess Dorothy Jean Bush, 32, || of San Antonio succumbed. Twenty - two persons, in- cluding 20 Puerto Rican soldiers, were killed out- right when a _ two-engine chartered airliner nearing the end of its journey went out of control late yester- day and crashed in the cen- senator and Mrs. McCarthy ter of Louisville’s Standi-|} ° ford Field. The remaining 18 of the); ship’s 41 passengers re- mained in critical condition |! im three hospitals. After pulling up to about 400 feet, the liner ndsed down and crashed |; with a terrific impact. Bodies were scatteréd as far as 100 feet. Some were decapitated. | Miss Bush was the only mem- ber of the crew of three who es- caped immediate death. | Resort Airlines of Miami, Fla:, operator of the flight, gave her address as Miami, but hospital records listed her as from San Antonio. The pilot, Capt. Wharton Moller. 33, and his assistant, Co-Capt. John DeWitt Pickel, 31, both of San An- tonio, Tex., were dead when am- bulances arrived. The status of the soldiers was not clarified immediately since their records went with them on the) transfer. Authorities at Oamp Kilmer said they were among a group of Puerto Ricans processed from overseas for reassignment and that quite likely some of them saw combat service in Ko- rea, Lt. Col. Roscoe Buckles, staff duty officer at Ft. Knox, said the men had been taken to Camp Kil- mer from Puerto Rico, None of the survivors could tell what happened. One witness, Carl South, a trans- portation agent for Trans World Airlines, said the plane came into view at about 1,000 feet and de- scended in|} a normal manner. He said he noticed the left elevator flap on the} tail drop and the plane pulled up. All at once it nosed down and crashed into the middle of the spacious field. The plane broke into two parts and both engines burst into flames. Most of the surviv- ors seemed to come out of the tail section. Those t on the scene said the crying and scream- ing and muttering invocations to “Maria,” the Virgin Mary in the Puerto Ricans’ Spanish tongue. Fire Capt, Marion Norris said: “There wasn't much we could do about the fire. People were lying all over the place, and we handled those we could.” The Army withheld the names of the victims until next of kin are notified. Dock Union Sets Strike Deadline ILA Threatens Tieup of Atlantic Coast Shipping Thursday Morning NEW YORK (UP) — The die- hard International Longshoremen’s Association, already embroiled in a bitter membership battle with a rival AFL umtion, today called a strike of its 40,000 Atlantic Coast members for midnight Wednesday unless shippers meet its wage de- Leaves for New Post rr rr a) Page . AP Wirephote LEAVING THE CHURCH—Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wisc) and the former Miss Jean Fraser Kerr leave St. Matthews Roman Catholic Cathedral, Washington, D. C. today, after their marriage. (See another picture on page 2.) M’Carthy Wedding Draws Thousands in Washington WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) and Miss Jean Fraser Kerr, his one-time girl Friday who won his heart, were married today. Thou- sands of well-wishers and curious surged outside St. Matthews Roman Catholic Cathedral as they spoke their vows. In the cathedral, which seats about 900, were most of the top figures of Washington official and diplomatic life. Nearly every seat was filled for the ceremony and the nuptial Mass which followed. Truman Maps termes" ine “ceremony, Plan for Nation formed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Fr. Augustine Maloney of Au- Calls for Nonpartisan Support for Program of Strong Defense, Unity gustinian College here. The bride veiled in white, wore a long-trained white gown. McCarthy was in formal morn- ing dress, black frock coat, striped trousers and ascot tie. He wore a small white sprig of flowers in his lapel. NEW YORK ®—Former Presi- The organ, its tones almost a dent Harry S. Truman says the whisper, played the Lohengrin United States must build ‘‘a really strong defense’ and, from a posi- tion of strength, show willingness to negotiate ‘‘in all sincerity’ for a solution of its differences with the, Soviet bloc. Truman, urging nonpartisan sup- port for this program, says the negotiations should be ‘‘in firm agreement with our allies and from a position of united strength.”’ Processional as the bride entered the church with Wilbur A. John- son of Kearney and Fanwood, N. d., a close friend of the fam- ily who gave her in marriage. McCarthy, escorted by his brother, William P. McCarthy of Chicago, walked through a side entrance to await his bride. As she approached, he took her Russia Wants Big 4 fo Discuss. German Treaty ‘Would Include China in '5-Power Parley About World Tensions PARIS (AP)—The Soviet Union came up today with two proposals for interna- tional conferences —a Big Four-power meeting on Germany and a five-power meeting including Red China to discuss the entire problem of world tensions. |The two proposals were contained in the latest So- viet reply to invitations from the United States, Britain anc France to meet on Oct. 15 at Lugano, Switz- erland, in a conference on the German and Austrian treaties. In neither case did the Russians suggest a date or place for the meetings. There was nothing especially new in the Soviet proposals. The Russians have asked before that the subject of Germany be dealt with before consideration of a treaty of independence for Austria. They have also proposed a meeting of the four powers and Red China to discuss a full slate of world problems. The Western powers have not gone along with either side. The Soviet note, about 10 typef written pages, was delivered yes- terday to the three Western em- bassies in Moscow and relayed to Paris, London and Washington: ‘The Russian communication ‘ap- peared to reject the Western invi- tation for the Big Four | foreign ministers to talk about the! dead- locked Austrian independence trea- ty at the same time they discussed Germany. Instead the Soviets said they had not received a Western answer to their note of Aug. 28 proposing that discussions on the Austrian treaty continue through diplomatic channels. The Russians also did not specify where or when they thought the proposed five:power conference should meet. ‘The bulk of the Soviet note was ai review of past diplomatic ex- changes between the East and the West over the German problem and world tensions. The proposals for the two parleys were contained in two terse paragraphs. The United States, France and Britain in identically worded notes (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Predict Rain Tonight, 16 High Tomorrow Rain tonight followed by slightly cooler weather tomorrow is fare- cast for the Pontiac area, accord- ing to the U. S. Weather Bureau. ‘A low of from 55 to 60 degrees tonight is expected to reach 73 to 76 degrees tomorrow. Monday's low was 48, with a high of 79 yesterday afternoon. At 8 a. m. today the tempera- ture was 59 degrees, with a read- He urged a battle for free- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) ing of 80 recorded at 2 p. m. doms both at home and abroad in| an address last night at a dinner of the Four Freedoms Makes Good Employe’s Shortage Foundation at the Waldorf-As- toria Hotel. Truman _ received the foundation’s fifth annual Four Freedom's Award. Fourteen hundred persons at- C. J]. Nephler Opens New tended the dinner of the founda- tion, established to work for the freedoms defined by the late Pres- ident Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1941. These are fredom of speech, free- dom of religion, freedom from want and freedom from fear. An award plaque cited Truman for ‘“‘inspiring leadership in the cause of the four freedoms at home and abroad and his valiant and unyielding struggle in the cause of civil rights.’ RIGHT IN STYLE! To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the WANT AD DEPT. Brokerage Offices Here Reopening of brokerage offices in the Pontiac |Com- munity National Bank Building was announced |today by Clarence J. Nephler Jr. The new company is the C. J. . Nephler Co. } Nephler was the owner of the former W. H. Protiva Co. Its license was suspended after shortages totaling $160,- 000 were uncovered in an audit following disappearance of E. A. Parmenter, an employe. r Nephler has, since com-* pletion of the audit, pee | James C. Allen of Birmingham sonally made good _ this/ Michigan State Corporations and © shortage. He informed the Press today that all cash balances and securities be- longing to customers are now available for immedi- ate distribution. As soon as that task is com- pleted, the Protiva Co. will be dissolved. The new C. J. Nephler Co. will conduct a general stock brokerage business in the Community Na- statement to the Pontiay Press. “He has from the first made it his primary concern to see that every ¢ustomer’s interests were “It was with this in mind that the Commission determined to grant a license to Mr. Nephler’s hew company. He has the best wishes of the Commission in ig the C.. J. Nephler Co.”TWO ~y | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPT EMBER 29, 1953 —————EE ce aE oy Would’ Restrict Population Density Real Estate Broker Birmingham Commission ‘Robert Porritt Dies Tables 2 Amendments to Business Zone Laws. From Our Birmingham B jreau BIRMINGHAM Before an overflow audience of interested property owners last night} city commissioners tabled for) one month two amendments, to the zon- — ing ordinance which would restrict} populatian ; density in business-| zoned property, and sent another) back to the planning’ rere for} revision. Specifically, the article to be re-| vised call¢ for any residential) construction in businesszoned| land) to conform td income- bungalow) specifications, providing! back, side} and front yards. The aim of the amendment, according to City, Planning| Di rector Robert Boatman, is to eliminate the’ problem of high- density residential development in business property which has traffic hazards and doesn’t have necessary | ‘light, air and recrea- tional tacilities. At one point: Mayor Ralph Main asked the | aydience it “anyone present favoréd the proposed amendments,”’“and no pne spoke. One reason; fof the revamping of one proposal is to have it take into consideration | apartments | |atop business frontage. Following: a two-car ¢ollisian at Bird and Grant streets) yesterday afternoon, residents there asked the! commission’ for'a stop sign on|Bird) at Grant to protect school children. | Chief of Police Ralph W. Moxley said a survey last year showed a stop sign there was not warranted. The cominission, with members Richard Patterson and Dean Beier dissenting, granted | the sign. “We have an expert on traffic in Chief Moxley,” Beier said, ‘yet we consistently go against r commendations in erecting stop signs.”’ “I favor a police department. survey before we grant any stop signs.” he added. In other ‘action, the lawmakers denied the yequest of Dean Coffin, Inc. for a refund of taxes, and ap- proved the purchase of a new fire engine for $37,500. ‘ * * } Civitan, new men's service club here, will have! its charter night with a program a banquet at Devon Gables. at 7:30 tonight. Methodist Church will attend a | church school worker's ¢onfer- ence at 7:30 tonight. iltiam Ladd, Sunday school superin- tendent, will preside over the meeting as the church program of religious education is | dis- cussed. * * * Mrs. ‘Michael Remomdino} ¢hair- | man of Children’s Theater,| said |'today that this Friday is the dead- | \line| for buying season | tickets through the school. The first pro- duction, scheduled for Oct! 16, is “The Steadfast Tin Soldier.” “The tin soldier, teddy) bears and monkeys are rehearsing three | times a week,’’ said Mrs. Remon- "dino ‘‘and we hope no child will |llose out because his mother forged | | to buy tickets.” | * * . | Residents, thinking their |phones were out of order this) morning found that by waiting a few min- utes they would get a dial tone. William Hawkins, assistant; mana- ger at Bell Telephone here ex- plained the delay that lasted a little over an hour. One plece of equipment had déyeloped mechanical _ trouble, he said, putting a load on the rest of the machinery, | That, coupled with a | heavy amount of Monday morning phone calls, slowed down rien equipment. * » Mr. and Mrs. Erro Heikkinen, of 767 Chapin, took the honors at Springdale Park this weekend in the Husband and Wife One Ball Golf Tournament with a 48. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vinton of 1538 Henrietta, .led the rest of |the 38 teams with a 49. : * * * | Mrs. Thomas Stolberg, mother vice president of Baldwin | School PTA, has announced a series of parent-teacher teas to be held in the students’ home rooms, Teas will. begin at 2 p.m., ac¢ording to the following schedule: | Fifth grade, tomorrow; fourth grade, Oct. 6; third grade, Oct. 7; second grade, Oct. 8; first grade, Oct. 18; afternoon kinder- garten, Oct. 14. Instead of 2 p.m., the morning kindergarten mothers will meet at 10:30 a.m. on Oct. 14. Mrs. Stdlberg urged mothers to | Sponsored by- “the Pontia¢ organiza- | tion, the group will have H. A. | Moore, international president | from Canada, as a special guest, | along with officials from i a and Birmingham. ‘~*~ * # Members’ of the committee on education ‘and church school teachers and officers of Embury Inca Civilization Photos Subject of Exhibition: BLOOMFIELD HILLS—The mys- terious Inca civilization of Peru is the subject of a-photographic exhibition to be on view during October at Cranbrodk Institute of Science. open free tg the public daily from 3-5 p.m. Prepared by the editors of) Life magazine, the pictures were taken by veteran: photographer Frank Sherschel, and have been shown at both the:Metropolitan Museum of Art and New York’s American Museum of Natural History. After his return from the European war front, Schedschel toured Cenfra! and South Amer- ica, exploring the high, cold mountains of Peru: recording traces of the Inca civilization which vanished 400 Years ago— a civilization which | is still to some extent a mystery -ecause the Incas had no form of writ- a” & Most of the pictures’ were taken | : the Urubamba Valley, heart of Inca empire, They include the ssive and mysteridus ruins of'| * ort Sacsahyaman, the hillside vil- lage of Winay Wayna, explored in 1941 and Oligntaytan.bo. A number of the panels are devoted Machu Picchu, one gf’ the most perfectly preserved ? the | Inca cities, | | The Weather | PONTIAC AND VICINETY—Cossider- able cloudiness with s tenight. Showers ending early tomér temerrow. Low tenight 54 Wednesday 73 te 76. Sout t te south winds 12 te %@ miles tonight shifting te. west te northwest Wednesfay. —_—_ Teday In Pontia —“ temperature preteting § $ am. to; ° *.. 3 am.: Wind velocity 3 |mg.p.h. Direction: Sun sets Tuesday at 6: 19 p.m Sun rises Wednesday at! 6/27 a.m, Moon rises Tuesday at 1 p.m Moon sets Wednesday af 2:46 p.m. Dewntewn Temperatures 6 BG. M...06 ode OT) - 23 OM... ddr. 10 FG. Biccccocde M0) 19 WM. fd. coldabe.¥2 8B. Mos cceede 50 ea hee debe V8 OB. M..ccccem 62 2 Pe m....5 {o> 08 10 @. m.....,.- +, .66 4 Monday in Pontiac (As recorded downtawn) Highest temperature.......,..,., ha T® temperature....., de> oh» 48 ee tem me sereeee sdepeceoen 63.5 eather—Fafr. ° « One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature.......4...., de>. 78 Lowest temperature... ep deees +40» © Mean temperature..........4..+-+ joo. @ Wea —Fajr. j Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In &1 Years 85 in 1939 4 32 in 1042 M y's| Tem: Chart Battle Creek : $8 78 82 jismarck 62 Los An,eles 77 56 Buffalo 52 M or Cadillac 72 39 Mia 43 (78 Chicago 92 66 New Orieans 46 68 Cincinnati 86 59 New York 18 63 Ft. Worth 105 68 Omaha | 190 78 Denver 63 Phoenix \g9 58 55 PittsWurgh (75 54 Gd. Rapids 56 St. Louis (87 75 ‘oughton 48 Frisco 54 Jacksonville Tl Travetse 1 42 TRE ee ~ rei attend the) teas, ‘‘in order to meet | with the teacher and thug form | the basis for a pleasant relation- | ship he ta the present) school year.’ * * * | John I. Burket ' Service for John I. Burket, 65, of 786 Cambridge, Berkley, \will be at. 3 p.m, tomorrow from Bell Chapel of; the Wm. R. Hamilton Co,,- with burial at Rosel Park Cemetery. Burket died at his residence Sun- day after a. short illness. At the time of his death he had been a purchasing agent for Continental Mators. A former Birmingham res- ident, Burket had been associated with local) realtors -vhile here. (Born in! ' Clarksburg, W. Va., attended the University of int Virginia and was a member of the First [Baptist Church here. | Survivors include his BIRMINGHAM — Former real estate broker Robert S. Porritt, 74, | of 1200 Latham Rd., died at his | home |this morning after a: long | illness, Born in Highland Park. where he farmed much of the area now business. he attended| Detroit schools and moved to Birmingham in 1910. | lo to Pine, Lake Country Club,|and was a) member of the First |Presbyterian Chur¢h. ving are his widow, Hen- ,}and daughters, Mrs. Loret- of Brooklyn,, N.Y. and uth Moore and Dorothy with burial emetery. in Roselawn BIRMINGHAM — Police warned loca} fesidents today of/a ‘‘pept humus racket,” *victimizing house- wives. day| was Mrs. Samuel |Orr, 883 Larehlea. Mrs. Orr said| the men told| her they would top-tiress her lawn |for $2.25 a bushel, demon- strated how far a bushel would go, jand said) it would ‘‘just take a faw bushels.” Mrs. Orr had counted 12 bushels when the telephone rang, she reported. When she came ba¢k, the {‘boss’” of the job said, “That's 36—let’s make it 40 and I'll put humus around your bushes,”” When Mrs, Orr asked if he meant $36 he said, ‘‘No, /bushels,” At that point she ordered him to stop| immediately and he/|said cost for the top-dtessing would be $81, whidh she p Pdlice Chiét Ralph W. Moxley said| this type of racket comes around every! year about /|this time and suggested residents make sure of whom they are dealing with and {get an estimate of |the total | | | job before approving it. | Two Men Are Injured in Birmingham Crashes BIRMINGHAM — Charles Dur- bin, 57, of 10475 Lakewood, Erie, !and George W. Lawler, 37,:of 5400 Lane Lake Dr., were injured in| | two separage jaccidents yesterday. ‘Durbin received abrasions of the back and leg when he was thrown from his panel truck in a collision | with the car fof John E.| Dix, 6], of 158%7 Indiana, Detroit! at Bird and Grant Sts. | Dix was tick- eted. Lawler wag treated for a cut chin d bruised ribs when he rammed into the back of|a parked car at 950 West Lincoln, | Michigan Man Is Killed on Wisconsin Highway HIXTON, Wis. (9-— |A man identified as Arthur Baker, about 80, of Grand*Rapids, Mich., was killed | last night when |he was struck} by a car on highway 93, about |% mile east of here. It was not ey Micha | ately why the elderly Michigan widow, | man was hiking along a| highway Mable; two sons, Jack F., of High- | |in western Wisconsin, but it was land Park; and Richard A., Albion; his mother, Mrs. Hurlbut, of Berkley; daughter. | of | Carrie and a nee it reported he had been earlier walking along the road about sev- en miles from the spot Where he as killed. STRAW HAT HULA—A converted “Jil for hula-happy Pamela Enes. ach. Puerto lof the big hats on her head, designed to protect against the straw hat. serves as a hula yver the sands of Condado Foo ed by the swindlers yester- | AP Wirephete SENATOR McCARTHY'S HRIDE—Carrying her wedding corsage; former Jean Kerr of Washington, bride of Sen. Joseph McCarthy, poses in her bridal gown of chantilly lace and candlelight satin. Featuring deep-shoulder neckline, the gown has long lace sleeves, empire and full skirt of alternating panels of lace and satin, ending in cathedral ice Stranger Kidnaps Rich Man's Son (Continued From Page One) class. The woman walked into the chapel and knelt. On leaving the school with Bob- by, the woman remarked: “I’m not a Catholic, but I hape God heard my prayers.” Greenlease, 71, is a distributor for Cadillac. * * * “I don't know why anybody would do anything like this,’’| he said. ‘‘There are so many reasons why anybody would be foolish to take such a Tisk. It just doesn't make sense.’ | The woman, described as chunky, | about 35 years old and having | | reddish brown hair, left the school with the boy in a taxicab. The nun then telephoned the Greenlease home, talked with Mrs. Greenlease and learned she was not ill, Then it was discovered the | boy had been taken from the school on a ruse. Later the taxicab driver, Willard Creech, 62, fold police the woman and young Greenlease left his cab at a parking lot only a few blocks from the school. They got into a late model blue sedan with Kan- sas license plates and drove off. . . * Mrs, Greenlease collapsed from strain and was under care of a physician. The Greenleases also have an 11-year-old daughter. s bd s About 10 days ago, a woman telephoned the Greenlease home, saying she was a representative of ; the public schools. She asked the ‘ages of the children and where they attended classes. A house- keeper recalled the incident last night. School officials said they | were unaware of any such survey being made. The boy was wearing a white short sleeved shirt and short brown linen trousers when taken away. He weighs about 53 pounds, has fair skin and light brown hair. Greenlease, active in civic af- fairs, has been in the automobile distributing business for 45 years. He married Mrs, Greenlease, who is in her mid-40s, in 1939 after divorcing his first wife. Local Disabled Veteran Found Dead Today William Schilling, 30, of 5932 Jerose St., was found dead this morning at his home, according to Capt. Frank Van Atta, of the Oak- land County Sheriff's Department. Schilling, a disabled veteran of World War II and father of four children, was pronounced dead from self inflicted wounds by Dr. Isaac C. Prevette, Oakland County deputy coroner. Van Atta said Schilling had been employed intermittently as a con- struction worker, but according to his wife, had been despondent for some time. Father, Son Ticketed Over Racing to Work Pontiac Patrolman James L. Ockerman waved two cars to the curb on Oakland avenue this morning for speeding bumper to bumper. Both motorists gave identical ex- cuses—they got up late for work. Identical tickets were issued to Robert (. Wolff. 48, of 2395 Dixie Highway and his son, Alvin R. Wolff, 23. Polio Hits 7th Victim High-Powered Grape, GENOA, Italy @—Rosa Pon 4%, swallowed a grape today a wasp along with it. She was taken to a hospital in serious condition with a wasp sting in her throat. | | | se train. The ceremony was performed in Washington this morning. Pontiac Deaths Earl Brown After an illness of several months, Earl Brown, 57, of 640 | Peacock Ave. died at 8:15 p.m. Monday in Pontiac ‘General Hos- pital. Born at Dorr Nov. 25, 1895, he was the son of William and Effie Brown. He came to Pontia¢ four years ago from Detroit and was a lineman for Detroit Edison Com- pany. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Walls and Mrs. Blanche Shappell, and a brother, Esley, all of Pontiac. Funeral will be Thursday at 1 p.m.—trom Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. Mrs. Rena Burdette After a prolonged illness, Mrs. Rena Burdette, 61, of 2444 Pontiac Rd. died at 9:20 p.m. Monday. She came to Pontiac in 1897. Born in Kent Co., Ont., Jan 15, 1892, she was the daughter of Al- bert and Sarah Ross Lloyd and the widow of Oliver Burdette whom she married in Pontiac in 1911. Surviving are aj son, Harold, a major in the U.S. |Army at Dallas, Tex.; a daughter,, Mrs. Bulah E. Lake of Pontiac; two brothers and two sisters, Charles and Mrs. Claude Johnson of Pontiac, Mrs. Bernie Fellows of Ferndale and William Lloyd of Mt. Clem Funeral will be Thursday at 1: 30 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home. The Rev. Keith Colby of Galloway Lake Methodist Church wil’ officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. _ Air Force Officer ls Before Board Student Faces Hearing for Association With Accused. Relatives DETROIT (UP) — A 26-year-old Reserve Air Force officer went, be- fore a hearing board today which be expelled from the service | for associating too closely with his father and sister, both accused of Communist sympathies. The hearing for Lt. Milo J. Rad- ulovich, a student at the University of Michigan, was closed to the /public on orders from Washing- ton. Air ‘Force regulations provide dismigsal from the service ‘‘with- out stigma’’ to officers and men considered to be bad _ security risks because of their associations. Radulovich, who lives at Dexter, Mich., with his wife and two small daughters, said he was ‘‘confused’’ by the affair ‘“‘because I have no choice in the matter of family.”’ 2 Face Examination on Drugstore Thefts Bernard P. Ladd Jr., 21 of 101 Auburn Ave., and Donald Hester of 652 Kansas St. are scheduled to appear for examination in Pon- tiac Municipal Court Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. on breaking and enter- ing charges. Both men demanded examina- tion on two charges of nighttime breaking and entering last week. Pentiac Detective William Hanger said he and other officers recovered an estimated $3,500 worth of stolen merchandise, taken from Furtney’s drugstore, 1006 Joslyn Ave., and Baldwin. Walton Cut Rate, 1456 Baldwin Ave., during breakins. Hanger said that both men also are wanted in four other counties for questioning in connection with similar offenses. Ladd and Hester, Hanger said, have admitted about 30 breakins here and ip other lo- calities. ‘Both men were released on $1,000 each following last week's arraign- ment. 30 Attend Luncheon for Retiring Mailman Over 30 mailmen today attended a retirement luncheon for Qwen W. Smith, 66, of 210 Highland St., at the S. S. Kresge Co. store, where the group has been taking its lunch period for several years. Carl H. Copenhaver, superintend- ent of the Pontiac Post Office, said the luncheon was held in the store for ‘‘sentimental reasons.” Owen has been a clerk with the Pontiac Post Office since 1909. ‘Michigan State Group Holds Meeting Monday The MSC Alumni Club of Oak- |Wanda Marie Girtman | Wanda Marie /Girtman, 2-day old daughter of |Paul and Vera Sirtman of 104 Lafayette St., died at 12:30 p.m. Monday. She was born Saturday. | The body is at the Sparks-Grif- fin Funeral Home, —t Bruce McLeod A private service was held this afternoon for Bruce McLoed, 23, of 370 Whittemore St. Dr. Andrew S. Creswell of Qakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church offi- ciated and burial’ was in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. a William J. Tick Funeral for William J. Tick, 76, of 5690 Oster St.,, Crescent Lake, will be Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Salvation Army Citadel. Capt. Vernon Vie will officiate and burial will be in Perry Mount Park Ceme- tery Born at Owosso March 2, 1877. he was the son of William J. and Minnie Russell Tick. He came to Pontiac 42 years) ago from St. Johns and had resided for the past five months at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Berndetta Rounding where he died tast night at 6:15, He was a retired carpenter. Besides Mrs. Rounding, he is sur- vived by a son, Elte F., of Pon- tiac; a brother, Albert of Orton- ville; six grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren The body is at the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home. Bearers will be members of the Salvation Army, of which he also was a member. Seek Refrigerator Law BATTLE CREEK (UP) — The city council will be asked Wednes- day to approve an ordinance pro- hibiting abandoning of old retrig- erators, deep freeze units and ice boxes where they are accessible to children. YES! ONLY THURSDAY ~wrwrrrerrrvrvrvevrwwreewevewvtTf?" vewrvrvwv"vevwevwreewevwrevrrrerrrvrwrwevr’e iland County will hold its first fall meeting at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 5, at the Birmingham aii mad House. | Color movies of Michigan) S te’s will determine whether he should |’ | AP Wirephete GOV. DAN McCARTY TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Gov. Dan McCarthy last night lost his gallant fight against heart trouble and pneumonia. Death came to Florida’s 41-year-old governor shortly before 10 p.m. in Tallahas- see Memorial Hospital. His duties passed to Senate president Charley E. Johns, 48 year-old insurance executive, who takes over until a new governor is elected in 1954 to serve the last two years of McCarty’s four year term, McCarthy Wedding Draws Thousands (Continued From Page One) arm and they: walked down a white carpet through the altar rail to halt before Father Awalt. “My dear friends,’’ the priest greeted them, “‘you are about to enter into a union that is most sacred and most serious.” He ad- dressed them then on the responsi- bilities of marriage and told them “it is a beautiful tribute to their love’ that they are willing to un- dertake the duties and responsibili- ties that lie ahead. The priest then performed the | marriage. The voices of the ‘senator and his bride were barely audible as they exchanged their vows. At conclusion of the Mass, Father Awalt read a cablegram from Rome giving Pope Pius’ ‘“‘paternal and apostoli¢’’ blessing to the newly- weds. | McCarthy and his wife turned slowly, beamed, and walked back down the middle aisle. McCarthy tossed a wave at Vice President Nixon. There was no kiss for the bride inside or even when photogra- phers outside begged for one. The big crowd outside the cathedral sent up a cheer when the couple came out and stepped into Lm waiting limousine amid a shower | of rice. The codple drove to the Washing- ton Club for a reception. And somewhere along the route Mc- Carthy gave his bride that kiss, for she wiped a smear of lipstick from his face as they entered the club. Only fruit punch and coffee were served at the reception—no champagne or alcohol of any kind. Few weddings in Washington have attracted so much public in- Russia Proposes Two Conferences — (Continued From Page One) on Sept. 2 invited the Soviet Union | to join in the Oct. 15 foreign ministers’ ¢onference in an etfort to achieve |‘‘real progress toward world peace.” | The Western powers restricted their proposal to talks on the future of Germany and Austria but noted that a solution on Ger- many would provide “an - tial part of a world pettlement’ by paving the way for discus- sions on other outstanding world problems. | In a previous exchange of notes, Russia had suggested that the Big Four meeting be broadened to dis- cuss other world problems. The Russians had demanded the pres- ence of Red China at such talks but this met with Western rejec- tion. The Soviet Union has indicated it does not want to take up the Austrian treaty of independence until an agreement is reached on Germany. | The Western powers have insisted upon both ties being considered at the same|con- ference, | The latest Soviet note as requests for a Big F power conference to iron / out world tensions were made at the United Nations. India’s V. K. Krishna Menon last night d a personal meeting of ‘the | Big Four chiefs of state. Prime Minister Churchill the it be known |yesterday he still | feels a top level meeting of Big | Four leaders would be a good idea. Bu the United States has reniaiokd cool to such - proposals. The U.S; State Department said yesterday it did not see how Big Four talks could accomplish re- sults different from those [being sought through conferences now in prospect. Bright Meteor Flashes Across Maryland Skies BALTIMORE —A bright blue meteor flashed across Maryland skies last night and was visible over a wide area. The control tower at- Friet dship International: Airport said it got re- ports! from various fliers on the meteor. The pilots said it trailed off into amber sparks after rocket- ing from east to north. Weekend Burglars Get $57 in Township School Cash totalling $57 was stolen from the Waterford Township High School sometime last week end, according! to Oakland County sher- iff's deputies. ‘The school’s book room was broken into, deputies said, with $53 taken’ from a cash box. Another $4 was taken frem an_ instructor's desk. } Ptr TN) SUNDAY DINNER 728 PTTITITTT Tre |; opening Big Ten football game with Iowa will be shown, |) | terest. NOW SERVING OYSTERS \ Gow rie abe sme im LItLIIIILILo Sgr : UNLY CAN PUT THE YOU Decide now that: “T will set aside cash for emergencies: at “I will build my bank account to take | advantage of opportunities, as well.” OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT HERE C STATE IN THRIFT Open Your Checking deca With Us COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE | SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE BRANCHES — } t | | | } } { | | 3 | | | | 1 f | } | j | | i | | | | , ‘ | | | | BANK | | | = oe ces reg ad . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, Sk PTEMBER 29, 1953 CHREE - (Adverils¢ment) Kidney Irritation BACKACHE E Urine or Pressure ' . over ladder, due vp minge Kidney and | Detective Sgt. Art Roush said| Re-elected to Six Seats OYSTEX. ptoms may‘cause | Siek has signed a confession which ’ , sveut Over lee of tise hen you cent | clegirs up 112 police complaints,| OM Labor’s Executive auch, chase Pivuahy gives quick, | including 87 burglaries, 15 clothes-| | Committee . | relie¢ rough 1 Acia U its mai ctaonny effect des mile, mild, gentle pain to police) and several car prowls, MARGATE, England (#~Aneu- Fete re oo mblewveafety success, | Police recovered | jewelry and'| rin Bevan and his left-wing follow- Don't time. Ges toe poner btn f | other valuables totaling $2,800 from| ers easily held their beachhead = how Leek bavtee ‘you teal tomorrow. | Siek’s hotel room Saturday, Roush | today onthe Labor Party’s Nation- Confession Clears| Up 112/Police Complaints DENVER (® — William A. Siek Jr., parole violator from the Utica State Hospital in New York, was described today as a cure-all by Denver police. line thefts (plus 80 not reported said grand larceny and burglary Bevanites Hold Place in Party al Executive Committee. But for- ' ' charges will be filed today. (Advertisement) mer Prime Minister Clement At- tlee’s moderates held on to their overwhelming control of the party's top policy-making group. The annual party conference re- elected the Bevanites to the six committee seats they won last year from the moderates. The Attlee faction again won the other 22 places. (Aavertbgment) RI PTURE VICTIMS FIND RELIEF WITH SYKES CONTROL ae PETERSBURG,, FLA.—It rupture troubles yo possible to offer LIFE- ' for more than 7M RELIEF ‘from reducible - 100,000 men and The committee includes rep- resentatives of trade unions, co- Rupture without surgery or in- women. ; ’ jections, according to Herbert Sykes) Hernia preratiyss, 2 ee B. Sykes, founder of Sykes Her. Control | Service pad seven Inctabers of local parry nia Control Servi¢e is recognized as | Orsanizations. The Bevan group (i, selected countries from| 1951 to 1952. ' the safeést, least | fills six of the latter seats. Mr. Sykes developed the first BASIC improvement iin the long history of manual Hernia con- expensive means nt Lifetime her. Each of the Bevanites received more votes than last year. Coupled onty worked eight minutes. THINK YOUR MILK BILL IS HIGH?—Above Newschart shows | how many minutes one had to work to earn the cost of a quart of milk | 9Pought enduring farm) prosperity; minutes in order to purchase a quart of milk, while the U. Data from U. S. Department! of Labor. A Russian had to work 42 | S. worker nia_ correction. trol rhethods. ‘The| hew prin- H.B SYKES Many | leading | With the defeat of two moderate oe por ope eid ever insutance firms, industrial and | Candidates—former Chancellor of ee Tishies back inom faces family physicians use this | the Exchequer Hugh Gaitskell and | Pp service. former Minister of Defense Eman- | This js a tremendotg advance over {trusses with $traps that bind around the; hip With scientific | predision, ther Svkes| Cantro] Closes; the IN- TERNAL opening! where Hernia begins, It allows COMPLETE FREEDOM of | movement in comfort and safety It costs absolutely nathing to visit the Sykes Representative for information. He can show vou POSITIVE PROOF iof what Svkes Service can do. | See for yourself how needless /it is. to let reducible Hernia bother you one dav longer. Don’t! gamble uel Shinwell—this was interpreted as a sign that the left-wing was more than holding its own with the rank-and-file party workers. Re-election of the Bevanites pro- | duced no great excitement, how- | ever. Bevan has carefully ab- | ~. on “getting by” another day. | stained from clashes with the At-| [h¢ Commission faces ja COME IN NOW. |tlee group. Both he and the former | 95° nda consisting of 36 items. In- Mr. HAROLD SCHUMAN will | Premier have emphasized a need | cue is se nent action jon spe- be here in PONTIAC next | for party unity. clal¢assessment rolls for construc- tien projects, rezoning ordinances, THURS., Oct. 1, 2nd Floor, Suite i 6. 101% N..Saginaw fiom 10 a. Many peaks in Kings Canyon | estimates for planned construction m.-8 p.m. Ph. Ped. 414031, National Park in California are |!Work and several other ‘matters, from 12,000 to 14,000 feet high. Pontiac City | hold its regular will weekly meeting | tonight at 8 in Municipal Court at 8 S. Mill St. Commission Thousands End Ruptute Trouble Sykes representatives are ex- pertly trained to provide cus- tom-made Controls and a series of progressive) adjustments. Their service, together with this great. invention, have ended The commission will receive a ees you wouldn’t serve baby with a RUSTY metal cup! p ae sass a3 ? \ BUT... your old water heater may be playing this — harmful trick on you ia to ha SY, s = PURE. Ne PROVED in 2: MILLION HOMES! Your family's health and convenience are assured when you install PERMAGLAS. I's patented glass lining and plastic 1 ‘covered fittings guaragtee you wholesome RUST-FREE | sparkling hot water—for years to come. The famous (@ PERMAGLAS “Heet-Wall”— hugs the tank, heats it evenly, all over vides an abundance of hot water at all times. There’s # shee to fit your need. fl | GET ALL THE FACTS MURDER Your PERMAGLAS Dealer TODAY he AND PROTECTION PLAN ‘Distributed By } 3146 East tetherees Ave., Detroit Peninsular Distributing Co., long | + City Commission Facing 36-Item Agenda Tonight | requested opinion from City At- torney William A, Ewart re- | garding the legality and applica- tion of a recent drainage assess- ment in the area jof Michigan, | Shirley and Lois asenues. - Also scheduled js reading of an ait conditioning ordinance designed! to cut down fhe water consumption rate of air conditioning units, Passed on first reading Sept. 13, the measure séeks to regulate in- stallation and operation of air conditioning units in the city. Commission action is also slated on police investigations requested by the Michigan Liquor Control Commission of 10 local taverns seeking license re-classification to Class C. second the A revised estimate will be con- sidered for straight curb, curb and | gutter and related work on Deland | Court from Oakland to Murray Street. The following estimates will also be up for commission action Two jinch blacktop pavement on Ne- | braska [r9m Franklin: rgad to Howland; | Storm @rein jon Center street from Auburn) td touth of Judson Curb and gutter, and jrelated work on Ccnter street from Ositjun to Cottage: Storm drain on Center from Osmun to north of Park place; | Curb gutter and related work on Center from Auburn to Whittemore | A public hearing will be held on intention to construct street light- ing on Baldwin avenve from Wal- ton boulevard to Colgate, and action i$ set on a jresolution to receive a special assessment roll for construction of! | parking fa- cilities on) Baldwin. | Confirmatian is set on special as- sessment rolls for the following construction projects} Storm drain in Cottage street from Parke to Center; Curb, gutter, work on! Cottage Perkins street; Two isch blacktop | pavement on Augusta from | Sanders to Johnson; Two inth blacktop om Murray from Jacokes tb west end of street Two inch blacktop on |jSanderson from Btate to Cass; Two inch blacktop on | | drainage and related fro Saginaw to East Tennyson from Joslyn to Puller: Two inch blacktop on/ Chandler from Hill to Parkhurst: Two inch blacktop on Mariva from Chandler to Pike; Two inch blacktop op! Marshal! from Auburn to Michigan; Two inch blacktop on|Mechanic from street angle to dock Two Inch blacktop on |Parkhurst from Auburn. te Pike: Two inch blacktop on from Pike to Michigan; Two inch blacktop on Judson to Osmun; Two inch blecktop on East from Ivy to Laurel: | Two inch biacktop I Third North Sanford Perkins from Beverly from Barnel) to Fuller: Two inch blacktop o from Pike, to Michigan. Action is also scheduled on a resolution ahttorizing the city clerk to advertise for| bids for con- struction of a Paddock street bridge. A report will be received from the city engineer on the drain- age assessment on Monterey boulevard correcting the levy against lot 34 of assessor's plat 145. Introduction and first readings will be given) the following rezon- ing ordinances: Rezoning to Commercial 1, lots 11 through 49 of DuPont Heights Subdi- vision located the east side of Bald- win from Apn Arbor to/| Lehigh; North Francis g to Residential 2, lots 13 throygh 18 and lots 71 through 76 of Perry Addition ‘on both! sides of South Paddock between Raeburn and Elm. Commissioners will receive a bid from| Steve and Anna Secora for purchase of the west half of lot 609 of Ferry Farm Addition, and a communication from |Nicholie and Harger Co. regarding lot 15 of assessor’s plat 17. Quake Felt in Formosa TAIPEH, Formosa (® — A mod- erate earthquake was felt at Hua- lien, 75 miles south of Taipeh, early today, but|no damage or casual- ties were| ay live calane The bureau classed the three on a scale of SEE WEDNESDAY PONTIAC PRESS Calls Subsidies Bait for Votes Michigan Farm Bureau leader Hits Federa Agriculture Policies LANSING \# — The federal gov- ernment’s farm program ‘“‘has de- generated into a bait 'for votes, Clark L. Brody, executive vice f Catch Counterfeiters SEOUL (#—South Korean Nation- al Police said they have artes ed five Koreans on charges jof counterfeiting $10 U.S. military payment certificates totalling — $20,000. (Advertisement) '| Bleeding Piles Just Fade Away “I had a bad case of bleeding piles »»| @Ny person could have,”’ writes Fe dale. Mich, man, “and I tried all ki of pile ointments, suppositories a 'No Shopping Trip Is _ Complete Without a Visit to SIMMS! NEW ITEMS | | NOW at SIMMS! Hardly a day goes by without some | new item being add to Stmms , great selections. Don’t wait for the | neighbors to tell you about them— show them all that you're a smart nd ‘browse’ shopper. Come in around at Simms, [on wheat quotas indicates clearly af this hand-out policy has now} ! . |} maneuvered many farmers into the predicament of determining | narrowing margins between farm | costs and returns.”’ | most town in the world. president of the Michigan Farm Bureau, declared today. Brody issued a_ statement to Farm Bureau families as a prelude to their annual convention Nov. 12-13. The statement was basically a plea for the state bureau to stand behind its 1952 resolution oppos- ing the government's, mandatory high support prices and subsi- dies. These, Brody said, | “have ~- not rwwvvvwwvwvvwvvvvuweeueVeweCeYC_?e+veow.rt?’" WA neither will they do so in the fu- ture. . . . 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He said the new wheat quotas | will take 400.000 acres put of wheat | production, turning it to corn, har- | ley, bean and similar jcrops, some of which now are in surplus. ““Yet,”” he said, ‘‘in spite of these | great expenditures, we are in a period of declining income :and Ushuaia, capital of Argen- tina’s Tierre del Fuego terri- tory ranks as the) southern- ie ‘wwwvvvvvvewwwwwwvewerrvreveVeTVrVTVTYTVYTVTVTVTVTVTVTTeTTeTTeTee. even treatments with little or no relief. Then I tried RECTORAL. k for this miracle medicine. few days bleeding with the accompany- began to more days |it It is now nearly two ing disappear and in a was entirely gone. an soreness and irritation few In just| a years and there has been no return. Every sufferer should try this wondér- ful. medicine.’ If you have Te piles, why suffer any longer? 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ICE CUBES Pop-Out Without Hot Water exible ice-cube tray makes a dozen | cubes that pop out in aw jiffy. Ne: hot, water, no sprained muscles, just a x age of - wrist and they are t dandlesr PEELER yr Cuts Paper Thin With No Waste | FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958 - Se | + ++ , - $$$ What Wall It Cost to Rebuild? Cost t¢,Re-build ..... ‘$10,000 Insurance ..... celle eo : Your Loss... |... $4,000 It costs only $2.60 per thousand (one year rate or 2'2 times this for 3 yr. rate) ‘for the average Pontiac home to be fully insured. Don’t gamble $10.40 and lose $4,000.90 Call us for Complete Insurance Service. Kenncth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 E. Huron St. | ~ Ph, FE 48284 CREDIT | Dr. Spéncer Oates, Optometrist 9:30-5:30 daily -12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri 3 NO. SAGINAW ST. 9.35 IM cCarthy Says 'Beria Story Appears a Hoax WASHINGTON (®#—Sen. McCar- try (R-Wis) says the story that Lavrenty Beria escaped from Rus- sia and would welcome asylum in the United States ‘‘begins to ap- pear like a~hoax.”’ “T am not convinced one way or the other,’ the senator told newsmen yesterday, ‘‘but it looks more and more as if it is not Beria.”’ Beria, former boss of the Rus- sian secret police and one of the top men in the Kremlin, was de- nounced as a traitor by Moscow in July. * * * Word got out 10 days ago that McCarthy’s investigations subcom- mittee was looking into reports that Beria had managed to flee to a neutral country and’ would welcome protection in this country. Subsequently, a Madrid news- paper published unconfirmed re- ports that the FBI was checking a story that Beria, or Someone claim- ing to be Beria, had parachuted into Spain and was hiding out there. McCarthy said yesterday, for the | first time, that the man’ his group | had been checking on was ‘‘al- | legedly in Spain,’’ but he declined | to elaborate. He said he expects the Spanish government will re- shortly. Thomas Jefferson planted spin- ach in his garden in 1811, his rec- ords show. joy naa nals 3 iF SEE. . YOUR i } ? } { ‘ } J BRIGHTEN Your! and LIGHTEN Your Way GAS RANGE Piy’= DEALER 12 e advantage of this aud Save | | =] 4 a? a With a Wonderfol New! | fee FULLY AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE See the new gas ranges — they're more beautiful, more convenient and more automatic thoa ever i } ae at THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER VISIT THE GAS RANGE DEALER DISPLAYING THE BIG Red, White and Bive TRADE end SAVE SIGN ond got the fects. You'll be glad you did. é | This Adv. Published in cooperation with GAS RANGE DEALERS by C. P. Co. lease a statement on the matter } | the jury he had hurled his baby == ee > ¢ LICENSED PACHYDERM—George Wendelken, one-time ‘'Freckles’’ of ‘‘Our Gang’’ films, rides mechanical elephant in New York street. He'll use it in the city’s political wars. | State to Be Asked ‘for Small Prisons LANSING (UP) — Michigan’s legislature will be asked to approve construction of two small medium- security prisons rather than a 1,200-inmate institution, it was an- nounced today, Corrections Commissioner Earn- est C. Brooks said the legislature will be asked in January to appro- priate about $7,000,000 for construc- tion of a 600-man medium security prison. Later, the legislature will be asked to approve funds for a sec- ond '600-man prison. Brooks said it may be possible that one prison would be built on the west side of the state and the other on the east side in the Bay City-Saginaw-Midland area or north of Bay City, Last spring, the legislature ap- proved appropriation of $75,000 to finance selectipn of a site and pre- liminary planning for construction of a 1,200-inmate medium security prison that would cost between $14,000,000 and $15,000,000. Admits Throwing Baby, Then Stepping on Him CHICAGO (®—A coroner's jury was recommended that’ James Dodd, 32, be held to the grand jury on a charge of murdering his son, James Jr., 2%. Dodd wept yesterday as he told son across the room and ‘‘stepped on him four or five times with my heel.’’ He said his son fell out of his highchair and he slapped ;him and he beat him a second | time when the child soiled the floor. Mrs. Dodd, a waitress, was | at work. Australia has its first flying school with women as instructors. AAA PS POPP Pt Peat wvvvvvVvVTVVTVY STARTLING! ; WILL BUY EM THURSDAY! fvueuwvwvvewvwvevrvrvrvreevrervreVeY* wvvvVVVTVVVTVVVVVVVVVVTYT Workers in U.S. bituminous coal surface mines produce an average of 16 tons per man-day,. eee ee ee rwvvvvwwvwewvuwvwVeeVrueVvVuWVwYe* rwwwvwvvwvwvvvwvvwevwvvvvVvVWVTYe@?T?* eb be be fp bb tp be Hoover Group Installed Today Second Reorganization Commission Will Wield Wider Powers WASHINGTON @—A new Hoov- er government reorganization com- mission, patterned after the earlier one but with wider powers, be- comes an official entity today in oath - taking ceremonies at the White House. The 12-member group headed by former President Herbert Hoover has seven Republicans and. five Democratic members and half a million dollars to look for further economies in a government now costing about 70 billions a year. The new commission has a duty not held by the earlier one, which wound up its work nearly four years ago. Besides inquiring into how efficiently a government ac- tivity is performed, it has author- ity to study whetlter the activity should be performed by the fed- eral government at all. The law creating the new com- mission directed it to submit its final report not later than May 31, 1955. Presumably preliminary re- ports will be submitted before that time. Sen McClellan (D-Ark), a mem- ber of the old commission and the new one, said in an interview he intends to urge the commission not only to make reorganization rec- ommendations but to draft legis- lation or proposed executive orders to submit with its report. “In the past there have been A Little Foresight May. Save Your wd ited | OPTOMETRIST Prescription Safety Glasses Eyes Examined © Glasses Fitted | Credit Terms Available | Now Located at 40 S. Saginaw St. | Next to State Theoter, FE 4- 5211 aa A I f° Saas a ee SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ONE PRICE , Ta im TO ALL... 5 REPAIRS at SAVINGS BIFOCALS only $3 MORE DISPENSING different interpretations of {the commission's recommenda- tion,” the said. ‘‘If the commission will set down its recommendations in the form of proposed executive orders or of bills, there won't be any need for controversy over its findings.”’ Brownell; Arthur S. Femming, @e- fense mobilzation director; Rep. Clarence J. Brown of Ohio; Sen. Ferguson of Michigan; Solomon Hollister, dean of the School of New York investment banker. Democrats are Sen. McClellan; Rep. Holifield of California; Rob- ert G. Storey, Dallas, dean of Southern Methodist University Law School; James A, Farley of New York, former postmaster gen- eral and Democratic national chair- man, and Joseph P. Kennedy of Massachusetts. The Republicans on the new | commission are Hoover; Atty. Gen. Civil Engineering at Cornell Uni- | NU-VISION OPTICAL C i" | * OPTICIANS | | ar a L Friday ‘til W. Lewrence St. Roems 2 23 | Phone FE 2-2895 Insure With Us Now | Thatcher Patterson Wernet | 609 Community National Bank Bidg, FE 2-9224 Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency You wouldnt buy a hat without trying it On ... Without Why Buy a Car Trying it Out? 1 let ee the test room in an car—en the styling of Pinin Farina. Hey 5. TRY ’ either of the Ambassador's gear ine choices—‘‘Le Mans” or famous Supes Jetfire. $ Seat au TUANAAIAAA() / “OF USABLE Rook travel! A“10-Mile 6, LOOK ALL AROUNDI Here are the greatest eye-lovel visibility, widest spact 10. EVEN THE TRUNK is sized for proves there's none so new as With Airflyte and-frame are seo new es Ne! 7. YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ARE SAPERI Try before you buy! That’s sound judgment when making any purchase, That’s why we suggest you visit your Nash dealer and take a “10-Mile Comparison bf before you decide On any car. Just ten miles at the wheel. will prove conclusively that you get more for your motor-car dollar when you buy a Nash Aifflyte. More in comfort! More in safety! More in all-around performance, economy and value! Yes, j positive proof at +4 your Nash dealer’s now. You'll find that no other car—at any price—gjves you so much as Nash. Construction, one solid welded AMBASSADOR STATESMAN ¢ RAMBLER Nesh Motors, Divisien Nosh-Kelviector Corporation, Detroi!, Mich.) 4 ——————— GENUINE HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE AVAILABLE ON ALL MODELS—WHILE THEY LAST! ————= | 256 S. Saginaw St. KIMBALL BROS., Inc. FE 4-1545 Pontiac, Mich. @ OWHEN BUILDINGS ARE WELL-KEPT, YOU SEE is TOPS THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 Stes - — NR Ms i ware = wh | st ’ ° ° last Friday in a Vickers Super- y see) 3 Named to UF Navy Pilot Will Try | size or te ae ae t's use AA AR NG FIORE Again for Record | sors, bts, Federation dere : SS EFFICIENTLY 4 g nautique Internationale, requires a ommittee here THERMAL, Calit. wa U, s.|"e™ Teeord to be at least 1 peri] - cent higher than the old one, which E Navy pilot who flew faster than| made Verdin's target 44.6. a Whitfield, Clark, Boyer any man over a —— cone | mete ; to Work With Maxwell _— ean gar tn Sa Unborn Child Exposed . . ohbe e to overcome international | } in Industrial Division speed contest technicalities for a| to the Values of ‘Crime’ . aa Earl A. Maxwell, industrial di- me ra sige 8. Verdin| {MEMPHIS Tenn. .W -- This vision chairman for Pontiac Area averaged 742.7 miles an hour in child just might grow up doubting United Fund’s: 1953 campaign, to- four passes over the three-kilom- the old adage that ‘‘crime doesn't day announced appointment of eter (1.863 miles) course on the| pay.” | three men to an industrial division desert at the edge of the Salton| When an expectant mother ap- | central committee. Sea yesterday in the Douglas F4D| peared in court on a reckless | The United Fund drive Oct. 20- Skyray. driving charge, Traffic Judge Phil | Nov. 6 will seek a goal of $487,000 This was not quite fast enough Canale fined her $18.75. Then he —some 12 per cent above the $438,- to be considered a record over | added, “take that money and buy | 000 raised in last year’s campaign. the speed of 737.3 made by British| your baby a defense bond when | Named to ithe committee were Cmdr. Michael Lithgow in Libya'he is born. W. L. Whitfield, personnel and safety supervisor, Consumers Pow- er Co.; Alex) Clark, personnel di- rector, Baldwin Rubber’ Co.; and Robert Boyer, financial secretary, Refrigerator - Washer CRICKETER NEHRU — India’s CIO. Maxwell himself is personnel director for GMC Truck and Coach Sparks-Griffin Division. | The industrial division taised a |large share of money donated in \ last year’s drive, Maxwell’ pointed | out. Employees in local factories Pontiac Motor Local 653, UAW-| prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru watches his cricket team warm up for a match in New Delhi in aid of a relief fund for flood victims. Hot Day: in Chicago CHICAGO #—Chicago’s hot sum- Repair Service @ All Makes @ Expert, Trained Technicians @ Prompt, Dependable Service @ All Work Guaranteed -Bussard Electric 84 Oakland Ave. — Free Parking Phone FE 2-6445 Member Oakland Co. Electronic-TV Service Assoc. donaied $207,000 and corporations pledged over $87,500. mer season is over but more heat recerds fell yesterday as the mer- U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service | cury climbed to 91.5 degrees. It planes drop 50-pound blocks of salt | was the hottest Sept. 28 on record to lure elk and other big game to/ and the highest reading for this summer ranges. late in any year. i Bs § t FUNERAL HOME \ st if “Thoughtful Service” 24-Hour Ambulance Service Ph. FE 2-584] (iieno & Griffis Garnet 9 sparks 46 Williams St. Toasty Warm, Deep Brushed Carter’s Sleepers 25 Check these special features! 2-piece style ¢ Top open down back with 4roy seat. ‘oY Nevabind underarms dg Knit of selected cottons brushed to cozy Name your job— we've got a new Ford softness Truck to suit it exactly, at a price you'll like! Madel F-600 shown, G.V.W. 16,000 Ibs., G.C.W. 28,000 Ibs. Deluxe Cab fh illustrated— 16 custom extras at worth- sist while extra cost. toe i t dv Snap fasteners for easy on, easy off d¢ Reinforced feet for longer wear ¥ Pink, green, maize or blue No chills for your children: in Carter’s Sundowns! They're knit of the finest cottons brushed to cozy softness and aglow with washfast color. Reinforced at { points of strain. And they’re Carter-set . . . they won't F shrink out of fit! | ) 3- Piece Style eee9eeee @ , eieee eee ee 3.25 Only 50° Down! Waite's Chitdrea's--Sscbod Floor | Washable Cotton Chenille | kétte: @ Tank Cover I. @ Tank Lid Cover for the best pang in town on a new truck! | | : Make the 15-second SIT DOWN TEST in THE WORLD'S MOST COMFORTABLE TRUCK CAB! * Toilet Seat Cover 33°8 @ Luxurious, washable cotton chenille Our business is better than ever—that’s why we can give you an extra-big trade-in allowance on your old truck! Come in today! @ Fit any type model ‘alban Ford Truck nation-wide sales are 42% above last : @ Eliminates tank moisture . , . will not year’s record—so we can afford to give you our best mildew! trade-in deal in years! Choose from over 190 new models, the widest range New bathroom loveliness and usefulness too! Elimi- of Ford Economy Trucks ever built. Synchro-Silent nates condensation . . . will not mildew! Wash easily , transmission in every model . . : at no extra cost! and dries faster than even a terrycloth towel! New Ends double-clutching. New Driverized Cabs! New set-back front axles for shorter turning. New over- head valve V-8’s! Make your “right turn-in” now— | see us today! D AAR AAA AY AE NC ME a Oman i i KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, Ine. 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, Michigan L. C. ANDERSON, Ine. 209 North Park Bivd., Lake Orion, Michigan When you know the kind of performance Pontiac can deliver, when you realize its solid quality, and have compared Pontiac’s sur- prisingly low price, add to all this the fact that Pontiac’s resale value ranks among the very highest! Then you’ll know why Pontiac is your best deal—the best dollar-for-dollar value your money can buy! ae 2 eR NN mE COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, Inc. 223 Main Street, Rochester, Michigan SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY, Inc. 10-12 North Washington Street, Oxford, Michigan | DON'T MISS THE NEW EVENING “DAVE GARROWAY SHOW” ON NBG-TV © SEE “PONTIAC SCOREBOARD” AFT ER THE GM TV FOOTBALL GAME —————___.. | || _ EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 i The Soviet Union is said to con-| sources required by modern indus- The northern parts of Europe,|ly encircle the area of the Arctic 1] | tain practically al] the natural re-| tries. America and Asia almost complete- | sea. prices! 4 C p a4 3 ’ af 3S This 1953 Studebaker Is out ahead now...and it won't be outdated a few months from now! ing—new stability on turns and curves —exceptional visibility. This Studebaker’s low price buys you top resale value for years to come— it’s a car that will always be out |ahead of any other °53 in smart design. This Studebaker’s low price buys you the most’ advanced automobile in all the world—with no exceptions! This Studebaker's low price huys you the longest, lowest, most distinctive ear in the lowest price field. Your nearby Studebaker dealer cor- dially invites you to come in and trv out this brilliant-performing car. | You'll like the courteous, trustworthy way that Studebaker dealers do business. This Studebaker’s low price huys you a car that’s an economy stand-out. This Studebaker’s low price buys you the finest kind of safety for your driv- mpi | You'll buy a sensational Studebaker! - Cash in your present car for a big allowance! Remarkably easy terms! brilliantly powered Commander V - 8s and the This big, 6-passenger Champion Custom Sedan 1173" DELIVERED IN PONTIAC with standard equipment. State and local tases, if any; extra. White sidewall tires and chrome wheel discs optional | at extra cost. Prices may vary somewhat in nearby commeanitics Complshbly low prices are in effest en all other 1983 Studebakers including the ultra-roomy Studebaker Land Cruiser. See your trustworthy Studebaker dealer right away! Save AMOW and get top resale value later! d 4 Davis Motors 606 N. Main ‘Street 451 South) Saginaw i ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN sanieenetanies i | eS ee ee eee = Best used car buys in town! Especially fine buys in late-model weed Stude- baker Commander V-8s and Champions — mony with Automatic Drive or Overdrive, Ladd Motor Sales. Inc. _P. C. McKibben 8145 Commerce Road WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN "CLAYTON'S BULGING WITH Bat. Fo eet Sack 3 6 & SL RAVRSS BE eS SSS | & Me 26% sg Benny’s Sister-in-Law Jailed on Drunkenness HOLLYWOOD # — Jack Benny’s sister-in-law, object of many jokes on the comedian’s radio and tele- vision shows, faund it was no joke when she was involved in a fracas at the apartment of a young man triend, Mrs. Babe Blum was jailed on a booking of drunkenness and dis- turbing the peace after the Sunday night incident. |She was released on $1,000 bail yesterday, ‘pending a hearing Thursday in municipal court. Wonderful meais, top serv- ice on the Maple Leaf Route. Take Canadian Nationat to Toronto, | Montreal, Quebec. Call or write, H. F WRIGHT, Grand Trunk Pass. Sta.. Pontiac, Mich. Phone FEderal 5-8131 CANADIAN ff NATIONAL GRAND TRUNK RA TELLS OF EVEREST—Mount Everest conqueror Sir Edmund Hillary and his wife arrive in London for a series of lectures on his climb of the worlds highest: mountain. No One-Horse Town BETHEL, Conn. (®—No one-horse town is this Danbury suburb. Police Chief Morris S. Britto received so many complaints about people riding horses on the sidewalks that he issued a warning recently saying that the practice had to stop. Bi A Mi An hi Ai i Ai i i Mi i Mi Mi A Mi Mi Mi Mi Mn Mi Mn A Mh Mi nn Mi Mi Mn Mi Mh Ml Mn Mn Mn Mh Mi Mi Mn Mn Mn Mi Mi Mn i rwwwyw* wv Stocks - Bonds WOodward 3-3140. Raymond J. Laude Midwest 6-1310 144 PENOBSCOT BLDG. DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN rwwwvwvw,-" rwvuevvuvvvvvvVvuVvueVvuVveVCVUVCCVCCVCUCVCCCCCCCCT CCC » bb be be bb bn be bb bh ba bh ha hh hi Mi hi Li hi Li hi hi ha hi he hi hi he i he i he www VVTVvTeTMeT TT TTT CET Tee ee eee eee eT ere eee eee ee We invite you to consult with our Invest- ment Research Department. Local Registered Representatives can be reached during the day by dialing ‘0’ and asking for 1014] (toll free), or by calling EVENINGS CALL: ~GOODBODY & CO. Established 1891. Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Principal Security and Commodity Exchanges Offices in 28 Cities rwvvvvVvVvVvVYVTVYYVeYvevevwwevwewwvvwwvwvwwvVwVTYwWwWweYW* - Commodities Richard M. Patterson Midwest 4-2805 115 BROADWAY NEW YORK 6, N. Y. Abb bbb bbb barb hb bb hp hhpAAAAAAAAh hb bp te by bp bp tp bp tp tp i bp tp bp tp i tn On i i in hn hi hi hin bn hi hi Lin i i hi i i hi hi i i hi i hi hi i i i hi hn i a hn nn nh te nh Dinosaur Discoverer Wasn‘t Good Convincer LEWISTOWN, Mont. — For six years Perry Martin of Stan- ford told his friends of an old rock formation shaped like a gi- gantic . spine. No one wotld pay attaention to him. Finally, Martin convinced listen- ers the formation along railroad tracks near Stanford was some- thing to look at. They started to dig at the spot pointed out by Martin and un- earthed a major part of a din- osaur. -Its bones were petrified and resembled: ordinary rocks. The expression of “collective bargaining’’ was used for the first time by Beatrice Webb in about 1891. ‘v~vvvVvVVVVYeeYreVeVeYeYVYy,?* ST ce. ee eS eS ee eS ee ee ee ee SEE WEDNESDAY PONTIAG PRESS! rwwuw,w* ywwwvwvvvwvYw* 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 WwvvVvVvVVVVVVVVVVVV VV VY POC CCC CC CCC C CCC CCU TTC Te we eT err Se ee ree ee i i Bb hi i Li hi i i hi i i i i i i i LL i i hh he hh i hh he AF Stepping Up B52, F100 Output Some of Money Saved in Cutbacks to Go Into Latest Type Jets WASHINGTON | —Secretary of the Air Force Harold E. Talbott says some of the money saved in recent ¢utbacks is going into stepped-up production of the latest type jet planes—the B52 bomber and F100 fighter, When he announced the decision last night, Talbott said he hopes Air Force cutbacks have been com- pleted and the department can con- centrate on pushing manufacture of planes which show most promise. Extensive tests, he said, convinced authorities that the giant Boeing bomber And the fast North Ameri- can fighter would perform satis- factorily| * \* « Talbott gave no numbers of air- craft to’) be ordered, but said the accelerated B52 production would mean increase of 2 to 40. per cent in the monthly totals of such aircraft |turned out. He sail the whole program would mean mmitting about half ja billion dbllars of the amount saved through /recent reductions in other Air Force procurement plans. | * * * The B52, with a wing span pf 185 feet, is powered by eight Pratt and Whitney Js? jet engines and can carry the atomic bomb. Only two of the giant bombers have yet been |flown publicly. Talbott emphasized that the ad- exceeded the speed of sound in level flight during initial tests. The exact speed of both planes is kept secret for military reasons. Talbott emphasized hat the ad- ditional [bombers will be turned out by Boeing's aircraft-plant at Wichi- ta, Kani, ‘‘to eliminate the danger of a single source.’’ All B52 pro- duction|so far has been at the Boeing \plant in Seattle. Atom Power Costly VIENNA (INS) — World-famous Austrian atomic schientist Hans Thirring said recently he doubts that atomic energy will ever be cheaper for the production of elec- tricity than coal. Professor Thir- ring ad@ed) that! hydo-electric-pow- er will, for long years to come, re- main the least expensive current. Eskimo laborers were hired by the U.S, Fish and Wildlife Servi¢e to process government-owned seal- skins for the first time in April | 5-PIECE CHROME _ DINETTE SETS Beautiful dinette sets direct Regular $89.95 frgm a famous manufacturer. | ) Foxmica top, extension leaf, $ 95 jncan-Phyfe design, con- | ee eee , trasting covered chairs. Amazing Savings on Famous Make WASHING MACHINES Easy Spindriers . . Maytag Washers .. $129.95 Fis: Bis Speed Queen .......$ 99.95 Fius Bic .. $149.9 With Trade-In t ~ BEDROOM SUITES Regular $189.95 yer-8 blonde oak includes dou- = ble dresser, large plate $ F 95. me glass mirror, modern Hol- lywood bed, 5 drawer | chest : trade-in ....6 Frigidaire family size with top freez- priced at a al bs er. Regularly With trade-in ..... Reduced! Nationally Known Big Name REFRIGERATORS Admiral 9 cu. ft. with top freezer. Regularly priced 269.95. With 269.95. $ 2 29” 244” of free parking < taae and easy, easy terms. akland County. Yes, thanks to your generous response, Clayton’s are ex- panding in order to bring bigger and better quality and values to the people of ing with bargains because they've got to move merchan- dise to make room for enlargements. So hurry, don’t wait, visit Clayton’s this week for the greatest values in appliances and furniture you've ever witnessed! Plenty ey are bulg- a ee wa 3 Toastmaster 3-way Electric Water Heater Floor Samples Brand new models that have been on our floor less than a month. Regularly priced at 179.95...... +] 49” Youngstown Kitchen Cabinet Sinks 54-inch single bowl styles that always sell at 129.95. Now.... 799” 3 7 2, ee a rth y SERS endous selection of favorite decorator styles and colors. Your Choice of Any Famous Make Lamp in Our Store We can’t mention the maker's name but believe us, you'll know them on sight. Table lamps, floor lamps, they're all here in a tre- 25% Off FACTORY CLOSEOUT of OCCASIONAL CHAIRS oes thier beta, ait epee ree back models, lounge chairs and $ >” fireside chairs. In every colar, : ih every fabric. Up UNUSUAL SAVINGS ON FINE SOFA BEDS |e antomest to mane Regular $129.95 an “extra” bedroom, A a “7 95 lightful sofa by day .. . a. com by night. Plains 4 \, Your Choice of END TABLES ier mr Wig wd: Reg. to $19.95 . in aed ak ne mahogany, or *T »” traditional styles. | Priced far below our regular prices during | aa | "| and $16.95 MAHOGANY or MAPLE BEDS . . . *16.50 this sale. | . Sa 45 DRAWER CHESTS, in walnut . . ‘2495 Og ~ * eo yore SEALY OR CRAFT INNERSPRING MATTRESSES REDUCED SHARPLY! Yes, if you're looking for that mattress Regular $39.50 that will give you the restful sleep you deserve you'll find it al Clayton’s. And it’s specially priced for this sale...... ‘26° Enjoy Clayton's Famous Easy Terms Even at These Low Prices low price. Regular of up to ances you can wait, come in t¢ more your old range is worth. 3100 ALLOWANCE Frigidaire Deluxe "Wonder" Oven ELECTRIC RANGE Here’s your opportunity to own this Frigidaire masterpiece at a sensational With Clayton’s big allow- | 90 wrong. But don’t | diay ., . see how much | Cebu a ele 389.95 | Less allowance act the ds . . 100.00 Pay as little os coeeccccen dole 289° , a ! Keego Harbor CLAYTO x Furniture and Appliances — : OPEN FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 P.M. FE 5-8974 ~ FE 5-8811. | to Tell ‘Allies Secrets motto in these tense times. For it| goal? Well, here are some tested | (**l "ore MUpEnnt Coos to on Optometrist } is now an accepted medical fact | principles: the trials, tribulati and law- | , WASHINGTON «%~Seveyal key that too much hard work and ¢x-| To begin with, you must erase | it work! poabie et them- 7 North Saginaw Street | { senators displayed a lack, of en- }ercisé may kill you or drive you; from your mind all other cares pert ‘oi . oF 9 thusiasm joday for fufnishing | chazy, or wotries, all dreams and de- ”" . _ & - atom weapons informafion to | One doctor, remarking on the | sires, all feelings of personal guilt.| Hunger is the only thing that Phone FE 4-6842 : recently: soon that. tired businessman | Overeats. He knows he can't loaf} hon will agk Congress next year ‘Why, just | plain, old-fashioned | feeling goes away? well if he’s sick. 1 ! for authority to do SO. Poli¢y-mak- | loafing has become a lost art.”’ Then you marry a fine, strap- The most perilous pitfall for; | ing officialg were pictured! yester- | Well, boy.s lets drop everything | ping, Wvhdlesome woman able and | loafers — outside of job offers—is 7 Senators Coal to Giving A-Data Indications Are That Ike Will Ask for Authority U.S. allies, There ha¥e been strong} indica- tions the Bisenhower administra- day as believing the international effort:to bugld up Western Europe's defenses redjuires sharing 6f some weapons information which under Hal Boyle Reports: NEW YORK (® — “Strive to loaf if you would succeed in living longer.”’ That could well be every man’s | need of Americans to take! it eas- | ier to improve their health, said | and join in the search. Findets, keepers! | Since health has been hailed _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER of. ‘Problem Before Us All: |How to Become a Loafer!) the healthiest, longest-lived loafer in the annals of this reviving art. How could you best work to- ward — er — that is, achieve this You'll feel healthier at once. Next, quit your job. Notice how willing to take in washing. This will relieve you of financial wor- ries, and if you need a clean shirt 1} | | NINE _ re - {when you're loafing by yourself, | | the best thing is whittling. | That'll keep your mind empty | and your hands) o¢cupied.| But you | can't whittle out a ship or a walk- |ing stick. It has to be aimless whittling, or you are cheating on your loafing. On rainy days the best place to loaf is in a courthouse. Nothing else makes a loafer feel more superior than sitting * IAS ? | ever interrupts a real loafer, busy at his art. But a wise one never | a pool hall. Stay out of them. A pool room loafer is one who is risking his entire professional ca- sixth U. N. general assembly in Paris. | About 2,000 press, radio and film reporters were accredited to the 1 | DR. H. A. MILLER ag “Better Things’ in Sight” Closed Wednesday Afternoons present law is kept secret | a as the nation’s first line of de- | You can steal it from the sim ama “bat hr mr — ——— i te a. } J ie fense — and loafing helps keep of one of your wife's clients. Pool halls have wrecked more coe aA eB ‘ . aie . : Le az 2 Now, where to loaf? The best loafers than honest toil. Without geference to thdt prob-, |BALINEBE — Bali, a cocktal| You Beslthy |=” tse previcie Oe | ee ‘on| sunny days is a park| carrs 1 | SUNSPOKE HAT — This wheel- | Iein. Secrefary of Defensé Wilson | dress designed for Miami's com- | - caccenail loafer?” bench. Here, as if you sat on a The danger in loafing aroun | shaped straw hat, design -of the | said after ta talk with President Eisenhower yesterday that) Russia i is making ‘‘‘lots of progrpss’’ in the atomic ifield. H Respondig§g to a reporter's, sug- ’ gestion to sum up the problems facing this country, Wilsons said: “We must realistically face the | problem that the Russiaps, too, | are making lots of progress in| atomic and’ thermonuclear) (hydro- | gen’ weapans. We must face the reality that{:if not at the moment, very shortly they will be able to make bombs of any size also,’ | * * Vienna Fashion School, comes in all shades. It’s attractive, even though it doesn't keep off the hot sun. on how TV REPAIRS Work Guaranteed! HAMPTON TV 286 State St. FE 4-2525 The born loafer is as rare as the born Rembrandt. To acquire | the art of loafing and get its most healthful benefits, you have to give it the old college try. Automatic ‘CLOTHES DRYER | give you “Automatic Sunshine” all year ‘roun Yes your new Thor Automatic Clothes Dryer lewghs et the weeth- er You li fall rm lowe with the sheok new beeuty of this brilliantly new Thor Dryer—but here's « case where beeuty « as beauty does! @ Leek of thet “Kang See Leoding Door! @ Loot ot thet Single Diel “‘Sclecte-Dey™ Contre! r Per W e —- of the Ther Extre Value Feet ree Installation wres ing) Winter season, is made from | | platform fabove the earth you can poo! me a Pa teal ae one! of a series of screened prints! The answer depends watch and criticize the rushing) saying it ’ rt ni ney adapted from Balinese ceremonial healthy you réally want to get. How.| roy round you —a pleasant sight| P'*) ts (coca aved i robes. much time ahd lack of effort vou | to the loafer. | and thus get yourself involved in ‘ | are willing to) put into loafing?’ {! Loafers) share a_ philosophical | “et cares and affairs of man- ’ | Half a loaf is perhaps better! disapproval of all other people. | nd. UJ § Gives Japan | than none, but only for people who | For example, suppose a park em-| Then you will be no longer a He he | believe in half-way measures. ploye is mowing the grass. You| serious loafer — but an insincere, . ] | | Plain. old-fashioned, 24-kar'at|nod at a|patch of dandelions and | back-sliding bum. You'll never Ig { to ry S |loafing is a genuine art. And like | tell the loafer sitting next to you: | make a name as a loafer unless any other art it requires trained), * isses 'em.” you havé the character to stick TOKYO W—The United States a ; Ana "i ‘ ae sonia cing | al i to it. skill, know-how and selfless didi Sure enough, the mower chugs | agreed today to let| Japan arrest) cation. i agit lipoi he dande.|, Dut remember the reward: Old U. S. servicemen for ctiminal of- yo ae * andes loafers never die. They just loaf fenses outside American bases and lions. | away. try them in Japanese courts “What'd I tell you?”’ you say | ———— it ih hief bl It was an historic gtep'calculated disgustedly. And the other loaf- | e said jhe chief problem NOW| 4, soothe |the feelings of Japanese er says, shaking his head, ‘‘Yep, | is “how wejcan develop the sfrong-| who long have fretted that Ameri- he skipped 'em. The world’s get- GROW NG WITH MICHIGAN | est positiod for our country—the | «an security forces were beyond, y Nan ting shoddier every day.” . as ; \ : : : ou have |to start young and 3 : j { more secufe pesition--withip the ‘the feach of Nipponese justice keep everlastingly at it. Steady| But you can't brood about it. | Earnings Per Share of | Ley ot Erulie Ae deena +e a does jit. | Brooding is different from loafing. | CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY | Dendrinient* able to the Detense |" '1+|s Ambassador John M. Al-| Suppose yqu wanted to become It's work. To keep from brooding | Sen. Hickenlooper (R-lowa), alison signed a revision of the ad- a - In the Last Ten Years [Have Increased member of the Senate-House Atom, Tit coaditi eee canlaing Ul. From $1.22 to $2.65 ic Energy ‘Committee said in an : oper VP | : ot “ota | n Vv r ,00 t .20 a Share interview he will have|to be shown | $ecurity forces in this cpuntry. 1 | | Dividends Have Gone From $1,00 to $2.20 that it is *necessary| to furnish ; In oe the ry rie et dd We Recommend the Purchase secret data’ to friendly nations. apanese the right to arres ‘ of This Growing Michigan Utility Stock! } “T | fecity wilting | to. look | &7 -Porw seme” and civilians—and : am pfrfecily wiling t0 look $2.4" enscete conected wit | @ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS Call or Write }irst oF MicniGan (oRPORATION | Member Midwest and Detroit Stock Exchanges pe mA progpeed changes vy os are the security forces for offenses | considered Ho absotutely essen-| .ommitted against Japanese per- tial in thé interest of American sons or property i security, but the moment I see , | Out Front in the\ Shor BEAUTY PARADE OF VALUES! | ROY'’S REPLACEMENT PARTS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS 1 ee for any revision of : y ion | | : BUHL BUILDING, DETROIT. WO-2-2055 the law injthe interests of the se- || fhere were alow 0 sul ASPHALT PAVING co. 9 Ao , +} tit Dal -urity of: fhe United States,” he | [°C2Me 1X Davey Ap eee et. Dix; NEW YORK CHICAGO 29 Years Your Sérujce| Dealer ere of the Unite ates,” he! boy.) world War IL Now it is est- 2010) Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 Fliht ‘| Grand Rapids’ Port Heres | said. : oe les e mated there are more than 56 mil- i | dics Crock - Bay Cily.- Lansing | 96 Oakland Ave. FE 22-4021 While nofte of: the legislators in- fee il _ terviewed was willing to discuss || it publicly, there was evident feel-|| | ‘, ing on the'part of“some that any |! i informatiog. furnished U. S, allies || would be./jikely to find its way || + to Moscow, more swiftly than if || i ‘ there no such. disclosures. Hy > » | Sen. Symington (D-Mo) former!) , | secretary of the Air Foree. cau-|/ i . tioned against any hasty decision. |} “t think the full facts should be | | ° presented to Congress because it is»getting more obvious all the} time that the future s@curity of Ls the United States may well lie in [ | ; i its ability to preserve its superior- | | ity in the, field of nuclear weap- ons.” he @eclared. \ Sen. Hendrickson (R-NJ) said he | doesn’ believe this country can ) avoid giving its allies some infor- 4 mation if ‘it expects them to em-| ploy atomi¢ weapons in their own | i | | defense. But he said he wants only | BS “limited” ‘information passed | j : along. 4 steirze Heeseeretia Super-Houseflies Are Result of DDT Diet ITHICA: N: Y, (UP) —A Cornell |} University professor believes the use of new) insecticides is creating bigger and stronger houseflies. “We are creating monsters we may not be able to epntrol,”’ said | Dr. L. B.| Norton, prafessor of in- || secticidal‘chemistry at Cornell. He said |DDT once seemed to kill most kinds of-insects, But — | “We metely killed off the weaker flies. The; Stronger and more re- sistent ones continued to breed." | He said’ succeeding generations of flies have developed more and more immignity to DDT and they are now atithe stage in some areas | where the! only remaining weapon | is fhe fly swatter. } OE: ANI AR, AANA: OR NOS te eibticon Confirms Speed Record LONDON) (‘#—The International | Air Federation officially confirmed today the’ ‘world speed record of 727.6 miles an hour set up by Brit-. ish test ‘pilot Neville Duke Sept.7. ee sci ilies gids 5 Inde , MERCURY STYLING IS YEARS-AWEAD STYLING pendent our oy show Mercury's fresh, clean “flow-together look"\— that Mercury keeps its value without bumps or bulges —anticipates tomorrow’s . j design trend in cars, gives you money-saving highest, longest, in its class. You get back more jof the style protection. You get out+of-the-future lines that won’t be “dated™ for years. original cost at trade-in time. Here’s why immediate delivery—with Merc-O-Matic—smoothest no-shift drive, specifically designed for Mercury | BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A MERCURY Don't miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” | with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, $:00 to 9:00. Station ] | -. @ENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. | | bbe gy 40 West Pike St, | nil Phone FE 2-9167 MERCURY ECONOMY 1S PRIZE-WINNING ECONOMY Mercury offers you the most consistent economy record of any car—5 big wins in 4 years (Mercury with overdrive) in official economy tests. Here’s economy that you can count on—that will help keep your Mercury in big — MERCURY OFFERS MORE FROM' TRYOUT TO TRADE-IN More beauty, more luxury and comfort, in short, more of what most drivers want! For example, the greatest artay of optional power features offered by any popular-priced car: power steering, power brakes, electric. window lifts, no-shift Merc-O-Matic Drive, gas-saving Touch-O-Matic Overdrive, even a 4-way adjustable power seat! er EAL LTUTETTIOTELETY COTE era eee repEReeerecet REDe: TheeeaT MERCURY PERFORMANCE IS PROVED V-8 PERFORMANCE Mercury’s famous V-8 engine is by the builders of more V-8 engines than all other companies com- bined. It is ¥-8 performance at its thrifty, lively best|. . . with a long head start on newcomers ; to the V-8 field. And Mercury’s proved stamina and léng life keep maintenange costs low. Your Mercury will act newer longer. t ' + hed Se - in AN City Travel Needs. | Try it for a Week or Two! > peeatirey Rese &¢ < F py = "Veureereereeaersancoaeuaeeesteits TEN | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 Basketball Briber Owes U. S. $924,313 Taxes NEW YORK (®—A tax judgment of $924,313 has been !made against Salvatore Sollazzo, convicted bas- ketball fixer, income tax evader and gold smuggler. Judge. Eugene Black in the US. judgment, sought by the govern- ment. It calls for $596,229 in back 1947, and $328,084 in fraud and oth- er penalties. Sollazzo is now ‘serving 8 to 16) years for bribing basketball play- ers. Tax Court yesterday approved the| Marchioness Seeking ‘Drive a SAFE Car , Come in Soon for FREE Brake Checkup! DOUBLE STAMP Day Every Wed. Soucy’s Service $1,200 Monthly Alimony taxes for the years from 1943 to) NEW -YORK (®—The Marchipn- | seeking $1,200 monthly temporary ess} Romaine Milford-Haven | is alimony pending trial of her suit for! either) separation or divorce from the British nobleman. e American-born wife of Mar- David Milford-Haven| en- tered the alimony plea |yesterday before State Supreme Court Justice decision and ordered all papers | delivered to him by Oct. 5. CPAs ‘to Hear Lecture on State Business Tax EAST LANSING (# — Michigan's new business activities tax will be aired for the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants \at James B, M. McNally. He reserved | on ithe Justice Department’s pro- ‘Oust 578 Aliens as Undesirable Federal Officials Force Hoodliums, Subversives to Leave U. S. WASHINGTON ® — A rundown gram for getting undesirables out of the country today showed) 578 aliens so classified have ben) ex- cluded since the start of the year. Dep. Atty. Gen. William P. Rog- ers commented, in a speech pre- pared for an Immigration and Nat- uralization Service conference, “We can well be proud of these figures and the number which \will Urge Meeting of Big Powers Churchill, Menon Call for Conference to Iron Out World Troubles UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. #— Calls for a big power conference to try ironing out the world’s woes mounted today as the U. N. Assem- bly entered the last day of its/| general policy debate. India's V. K. Krsihna Menon. urged the Assembly last night to request a personal meeting of the major nations’ chiefs of state. He said he would submit a formal Bing’s Brother Fined WEST LOS ANGELES (—Croon- er Bing Crosby’s brother Larry paid a $500 fine yesterday after pleading guilty to a drunk driving charge. He was arrested last Fri- day. Police said he drove through a red) traffic signal and hit a parked car and tree. Michigan State College Oct. 7. follow in the ensuing months.”’ Officials | of the state Revenue 7. ¢ #2 Department will explain the new! Of the total, 536 were described levy to CRAs faced with advising | as criminal, immoral, or nardotic clients on the tax. addicts, and the 42 others as pub- | versive. Justice Department officials said today that when the Republicans took over on Jat 20, they inher- ited| from the Democratic admin-| of Mt. Vernon, Va., is greeted by his mother, Mrs. Maud Schwable, on States and the Soviet Union. . . istration a ‘preferred list’’ of pro-| his arrival} at San Francisco aboard the prisoner repatriation ship the | This idea is what humanity cries | posed exclusions which included 96) USNS General Howze. Schwable is one of the high ranking officers | | for.” FRANK CARRUTHERS } racketeers and, 33 subversives, | forced to sign germ warfare confessions while a prisoner of the Reds ; : i| mostly Communists. in Neth Roses: Menon's appeal came in the} FUNERAL HOME ‘> le wake of British Prime Minister | 110 WESSEN ST. AU. S. Felons Flee, (1211 North Perry St. At Madison St. FE 3-9557 resolution proposing this. * 2 @ Menon declared that no settle~ ment of world tensions was pos- sible except by negotiated agree- | ment of these powers—‘‘primarily | } of the two giants—the United LOUIS SOUCY VIC soucY & Die FORCED CONFESSOR FREED—Col. Frank H. Schwable, USMC, Officials said this elite group has | couecoey s aaserton (oat pe Sl PHONE FE 3-7374 now been expanded to cover 131 | was retaken as he tried to swim | thinks a top-level Big Four meet- accused as racketeers and 141 as across choppy Puget Sound. ing is a good —— A subversives, a total of 273. Edward Morden, a Canadian iit Ambulance Service , Of these, 3 notorious Babe | Soon Recaptured alien serving a four-year term for Some diplomats viewed the| ok i Cc have been actually deported, 50} a Dyer Act conviction, was re- (each for U. S. agreement to a| a ny mour captured by officers at the prison | other persons are under deporta-| TACOMA, Wash. (—Four con- tion orders, 34 are undergoing \de-| victs escaped from McNeil Island naturalization proceedings in the | Federal Penitentiary late last federal district in which they live, | night. Two were recaptured within and, the others are in various| hours after they escaped. Stages of investigation or litigation.| Vincent N. Chesney, who was | serving a term for violation of the | high-level parley. Commenting on | farm on the island. the State | | Still at large were Ear] E. Smith, Secartant prone yesterday | nr serving a five-year term for postal | it couldn't see how such talks ide a Per Ngee id i Reet | could ' ‘accomplish results differ- | STORAGE CO ae a ee war yee from those being sought! | 9 Orchard Lab 2 rcha e Most of the forests in Greece | Dyer Act—illegal transportation of | gary. serving five years for postal bur. | nt have been cut down. a stolen car across a state line—/ had escaped the island. ‘nol specialists i I ( It was not known if they free that are now | — |storage, packing, local : Marriage License | ind Ing distur , ce moving Applications | Howard W. Clard, Detroit | Yvonne B. Bright, Ferndale Gary W. DeVault, 246 BS. Jessie Barbara J. Nelson, 4234 Bald Mountain " WEDNESDAY—AT ALL THREE | 4 TH RIFTY DRUG STORES © | oo LS Higher Me, | b Services fn, | be Yass Comme 9 Orchard Lake Donald Navarre, 201 W. Wilson Shirley J. Wilson, 4930 Ruston Aurelius M. Snyder, Elizabeth Lake Rd. Norraine Terry, 1426 Eason August D. Abate, Lake Orion Mary Melin, Lake Orion James B. Williams, 502 Highland Nora lL. Ramsey, 370 South Blvd. Arthur R. Kaiser. Highland Park Nancy’ lL. Rousseau, 3275 Lexington Larry K. ae Birmingham Birmingham They‘e all talking "best deal in town’ = | Harold W.,Sission, Clawson | Shirley A. Pretanow, Birmingham Elva G. Satterfield, Livenis Lady a. Parsons, Parmington Roy Prasier Jr Da Janice E. Wright, Fenton Clare V. er Jr.,, 17 Porter Marion J. Litsair,,. Royal Oak Kenneth E. Burnstrum, Nerthville Gertrude R. Joslin, Northville Rodney D. Grover, Northville Yvonne North, 111 Stout WILL BE KING: } THURSDAY! BUT WHO'S GOT IT? — » Wanda b. Ainsworth, Ferndale ) ' Robert J. Sutton, Keego Harbor Thelma J. Crook, 93 8. Merrimac Robert J. Walker, Royal Oak Ghirlee A. Mamie, Detroit Richard L. Slade, 2186 Avondale Beverly R. Prothingham, Headquarters.. | Dodge Park 4 7 + } Chandler G. Knutson, Windsor, Ont, ’ Juanita Allin, 789 Corwin oe * toot DIAMOND SET wut bee Robert T. Holbrook, Detroit Louise E. Janish, Oak Park Thomas Keene, Detroit Helen Karns, Livonis Aubrey B. Page, Hazel Park Barbara W. Skags, Haze] Park Are you really sure that the car dealer © Way back last winter, the “insiders”—men of We challenge them all Einine L. Hoyt, #18 Stirling who gives you “the best deal in town” really recognized automotive experience and in- on a value check Joyce K. Jewell, 2658 Highland gives a the best BUY ia town? stinct—tagged the CLIPPER as the car of the of the following points Helen I Nydem, 448 ®. Paddock " year in the medium-price field. A real, old time PACKARD value, Berkley Freeman, Berkley Mary T. Pigurski, Detroit Merrill C. Hoesler, Hazel Park Virginia E. Gorland, Hazel Park ‘J As you well know, the best BUYS . _ are based on value. Because value’ lasts lon nger than any | other quality—and,in automobiles, that means ‘longer | motoring pleasure, greater safety, lower apkeep, aod a better trade-in allow- ance later on. Modern contour styling. Check i« for greater all-around visibility, wider doors, more room, more luggage George R. Miller, 101 Luther Shirley L. Montgomery, 446 Kenilworth Arnold W. Shilke, Roches | Eiva H. Kortman, 93 W. Sheffield | Ernest L. Carless, 66 Williams Marguerite R. Britt, Birmingham Ralph H. Norton, Washington Geraldine A. Kennedy, Lake Orion @arl R. King, Drayton Plains Mary L. Adams, Ortonville (Advertisement) (Advertisement) | WAS DOOMED FOR A WHEEL CHAIR BEFORE You know very well that you never bought an automobile right off the printed capacity. page. You bought it ONLY after a demon- . , stration when features either come to life or sn im: lel ie io * amount to nothing. Famous Packard ride—"‘Rides like a Packard” is the highest compliment , you Can pay any car. Famous Packard Ultramatict, designed and built by Packard for Packard CLIPPER—the smoothest power shifting of all—no whish, no whirrrr, no jerk, no jump. . $10-15 Down—S$5 per Week et HAMPTON TV 286 State St. So | we urge you: before you take that “best deal in town”... take a demonstration in the. new Packard CLIPPER and value- check the features with which we challenge ~all other cars! “The Buy of the Year!” The new Packard CLIPPER has made ‘news all year long as “the buy of the year.” } | Famous Packard-built power Did you know that you can own a new Packard CLIPPER for as litle ne brakest and power steering.t DISCOVERING O-JIB-WA | *Pilus state and local taxes, if any. Famous Packard CLIPPER back- . equipment, iechading saver seats Arthritis caused my knees to swell like balloons, Thanks tires, extra. Prices may vary te O-JIB-WA ae A ‘eine flan 6. BITTERS, I am entirely better now, says Mrs, ES shlong charge Mentincmnsec's sug, Top trade-in value. Jennie Gates, 2876 N. Cedar, _ retail price. *Optionel a amare cost. “I am most happy to tell others N-115AR of what O-JIB-WA BITTERS has|Many times the pain was so bad done for me. ‘I was told that|st) 1 actually fell down, My | Club Sedon Delivered in Pontiac, Oxtord and Walled, Lake, Michigan Bik ankles were so sore I couldn't stand on my feet, and it was a task just to get out of a chair, | My husband read about O-JIB. WA BITTERS in our paper and told me he would get a bottle | for me to try. I took the medi- cine about a month before could ‘see any benefit, but from ' then on, I continually improved, { and now I am all better. It’s wonderful to be free of pain and | | i stiffness again, especially after suffering for so long. I can't find words to express my grati- | tude fer what OJIBWA has | | done for me, I want to boost it : _ to the highest extent. I have told é many people about OJIBWA | e : e Sead thant’ bey areceet taee! | s them. y druggist start- way to grasp a chair or by sheer|ed taking OJIBWA because of ALES & SERVICE [2inse=Set ee eae | or crutch, Ted everything oer ne ae 245 SOUTH BLVD,, EAST “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 490-500 PONTIAC TRAIL WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN | Sur was determined not to ive |customers.” up, even though at times it was 1 | . all I could do to drag my legs.| Af Al Leading Drug Stores > i ! Bh, ] f A 4 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 ELEVEN Cameraman Gets Photo of His Own Car Burning | TOPEKA, Kan, — Hargld| day. 'a fire truck roared up in front lof the newspaper's office yester- Arriving at the scene Lyle found Lyle, photographer for the Topeka | the firernen beating out a blaze Daily Capital, ;grabbed his camera | in the rear seat cushion of his dar. and rushed oyt far pictures when| He got the picture. Reds Bar Cardinal From Church Duties WARSAW, Poland uW — Poland’s Communist government has barred _ * SELTLILIZEIZIQEIIELIE haere saeat 2638558S822225323 Unequalled Facilities and Gracious Beauty Carl OF. Donne QP Donald Ft. oben Facing the Future i Always Follows oo le For many, facing the future after the funeral meons -hardship and uncertainty.,- It might call. for the utmost economy; Our careful planning for this economy can aid you. The | Donelson-Johns Funeral Horne provides a | funéral cf the very lowest, cast if that will _ be helpful, and will aid you in effecting + every economy possible, t Parking , Phone | On Our Premires PD . FEDERAL onelson: hus “ ¥ >. e e | i SS sa ta 4 ‘4 s % Double Stamp Day Special! TOTS’ SLEEPERS — ‘133 ¥, i hy pos t & Pie 4 , > pa 2 & et a bald FER Ae Ae a: eS Bb. * 1 s Pe the Regular 1.99 value. Sanforized +* flannel plaid shirts for boys 6 “x to 16. Smart patterns. Full cut, © op Regular 1.99 value. Finest |%; warm cotton knit. One and two =| piece. Assorted pastels. Sizes ~% 1 to 6. ” be BRE MA ake ae s ]! ecia . # BLOUSES - SKIRTS ‘| and SWEATERS © Sport and Oress Blouses. Nylon and wool sweaters. Gab- ardine and novelty skirts. Sizes > 24 to 30. Z| i So ok ey cae co ed ee Te eRe Ce ae ca aaah eaten 45 Double Stamp Special! YARD GOODS oD yds. id | Regular 59¢ per yd. quality Fruit Of the Loom Broad+ cloth, |Flannels! Sew and Save for Fall and Winter. ae? = Your Credit Is vet Always Good! Now metal. insulate Resisto Lining for extreme warmth ST. MARY COATS ‘49° The coat you brush tc keep clean... so lightweight . . . yet so warm you'll feel comfortable wearing it anytime. Red, blue, and aqua. ST. Se ee eS ie ee ae! 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BF \" Main Floor | an Floor | Double Stamp Special! | Double Stamp Special! © Boys’ ms Men's 3 CAMPUS é CAMPUS © COATS JACKETS = sturdy Sizes 12 to 20. Sat- 10" | ® Reversible -& Melton, one t side, gabardine 7% 5 ee in- on other. 36 to * 2nd Floor Main Floor od Double Stamp Special! | Double Stamp Special! } =) “Sport” 7 SHIRTS ThLows © 9 Sanforized, convertible col- *] Se Re .. % filled, durable i tible collar. iB : SM. a ot ticking. : 3 Main Floor | Downsteirs 4 $ | af Double Stamp Special! |, Double Stamp Special! & 10°, Wool 3 SHAG & Blankets |: RUGS § 5° og #2 | i Warm wool § Buy several at blankets. Beau- § % this low price. ; tifully bound They're real @ edges. Full bed fiw bargains. a Downstairs Downstairs © « Full size, well oa cm ——— — en ete —— a ee Pe moe e- _ TWELVE pt | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 SAY! Whats goin’ on here ?” A crowd: formed fast on a street in Providence, ‘Rhode Island. The police arrived — and the fire rescue squad. What’ S going on?” people asked. The fact was: A four-year-old girl had caught her head in an iron railing while watching ia baseball game. Nothing serious, someone said. She wasn’t hurt... But everybody wanted to know all about it... how long was she there... how they got her out. So they looked for the full story in ve newspaper. | And the folks who actually saw p ine rescue wanted to read about it even more. "It’s great to be an eye-witness to|any exciting event. But t’s like seeing one or two photographs of the action, or see- ing a headline about it, or hearing a brief few words apout it. | All of these can whet your appetite for news, but they cannot satisfy your hunger for the|whole story. | That goes for advertising, too. The brief message that hangs in the air. ... or brief headlines here or there... may indeed have a momentary interest. But,the newspaper ad carries the brass- tacks quality, the urgency of the newspaper itself. ’ Like a news item, the ad can be! examined and reexam- ined. Can be read any time. Apipohere. Can he clipped, saved and referred to. ' And just as the newspaper speaks the special language of the town it mirrors, the ads themselves have the same important local quality. No other medium can match this quality. | _ Add to this the fact that the newspaper reaches just about everybody) i in town, and you know why the news- haper is the nation’ s most effective advertising medium. | a No wonder advertisers — both retail and national — in- vest more money in newspapers than in any other form of svertising, | Nf | The newspaper is always first with the most messoge prepared by BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, Anteican Newspaper Publics Associaton oe nL eee eee conmpamees OF THE PONTIAC PRESS | | “7: eo THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 THIRTEEN See <= Today's Television Programs - - Channel 2—WJBK -TV lh Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS dith Evelyn. ‘'The Sisters,’’ lives 6:30—17)-»''Fo be announced.” (4) | | of recluse pair in tragedy. —'Timeé: off for Sports."' (2)— | 10:00—(4)—‘‘Judge for Yourself.” *Telenews Ace.” Fred Allen; panel |talent, audi- 6:45—"'Traffic Court,” Judge} | ence participation |show. (2)— Watts presides at re-enactment | ‘Danger.’ Joe.Maross, Chris- (7)+-"‘Sports.!’| | tine White, “Once Overly Light: of court, cases. Ed Hayes. (2)—‘'Weatherman.” Dr. Everett Ri Phelps. 00—(7)-" {Biff Baker.’! Alan Hale Jr.. Raridy Stuart, in ‘‘London Incident?” American couple have trouble With foreign agents. (4)— “Story Book.’ Short dramas. (2) ‘—''To Be Announced.’’ 15—(4)—All About) Music.” Background of famous masic. 7:30--(7) "Cavalcade of Ameri- ca.” Eyelyn Ankers, Charles Nolte in: “‘Sam and the Whale,” hunter Opposes English tax on ot whales.-|) (4)—“‘Eddie | Arnold.” c : . Wi estern’ music. (2)—''News.”’ From a Stranger. ’ (4)—‘‘Weath- | Doug Edwards. ercast."" (2) — ‘'Go-To-Gether | 1:45—"N dws Caravant' || Jobn | Theater,”’ Eleanor) Powell in ye ; ‘'Sensations.”’ : 7 ye oe Mee oo | 11:20— (4) —"Starlight Theater.” “Blue Skies’? against Bermuda | | ahaa A sear Steqle in| background: 8:00—(7)—‘ Motion Picture Acad- | WEDNESDAY MORNING emy.” Edward Norris in ‘‘End of the Road.” feature |film, (4)\— ‘Milton ‘Berle.”” Frank Sinatra, Tallulah:Bankhead, guests. (2)— “To Be Announced.’’| :30—(2)—'Shawcase.’” Tim Con- cly,”’ barber sees too much for comfort. 10:30—(7)—‘‘Name’s |the Same."! Robert Q. Lewis with namesake game. (4)—‘‘All Star Theater.” Variety, (2}—'‘The Unexpected.” +The Numbers Game." Film drama. 11:00—(7)—"‘Soupy’s |On."’. Soupy Sales, Patricia Morris; Dick Kef- gen, harmonica stylist. (4)— —"“News.”’ Paul, Williams.) (2)— “News Roundup,”’ Jack LeGoff, 11:15—(7)—‘‘Million Dollar The- ater.”” John Hodiak, in 7:00—(4)—''Today.”’ 8:00—(7)—'W. M. Kelly.” 9:00—(4)—‘'P 1 a y school.”’ *‘Playhouse.”’ 9:45—(2)—''News.”’ (7) | 10:00—(4)—"'Di Dong School.” sidine, Jim Davis, in ‘‘The Lone | | ("Billy Graham.” (2)— Rider of " Brooklyn (City,’’ city “Arthur Godfrey.” youngster wins pony. | 10:30—(4)—"Glamor Girl.” (7)— | 9:00—(7)—""Make Room for ot Daddy. tion comedy, (4)—“Fireside The- ater.” George Givot, Nick Den- nis in “Domestic Tranquility.” Four people work together for good of: al. (2)'Foreign In- trigue.” NDrama filmed in Eu- rope. 9:30—(7)—'‘Motion Picture Acad- emy.” RaYmond Walburn in “Leave It to Henry.’! (4)—‘‘Cir- cle Theater;” Leona Dana, Hugh Riley, Addison Richards; ‘A Time to Live,” war widow travels to France to forget. (2)— “"Susverte: "* Mratha! Scott, Ju- ‘(Wixies ‘ Wonderland. ’’ , Danny Thomas, situa- | 4). :90—-(4)—"‘Hawkins Falls.” (7) | —‘‘Charm Kitchen.’ 11:15—(4)—“‘The Bennetts.” 11:30—(4)—“‘Three Steps to Hea: ven.” (2)—‘‘Strike it Rich.” 11:45—(4)—"‘Follow Your Heart.” WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4;—""Q uiz.”, (7)—!'Com; ics.”’ (2)—‘‘Bride and Groom.’ 12:15—(4)—‘‘Love of Life.” 12:30—(7)—“‘Stars on Seven,’' (2) —‘Tomorrow’s Search.’’) (4) Pre-game. 12:45—(4)—"‘World Series.”’ 1:00—(2)—You’re What You Eat.’! | ‘‘Love | 1:30—-(2)—‘‘Garry Moore Show.” 1:45—(7)—"Strictly Female.” 2:00—(2)—‘‘Double or Nothing.”’ 2:15—(7)—'‘News.”’ 2:30-(7)—"‘Theater,” “‘Houseparty.”’ 3:00—(2)—'‘Big Payoff.'’ 3:30--(7)—‘‘Cowboy Colt.”’ ‘Ladies Day.” 4:00—(4)—‘"Welcome Travelers." 4:30—(4)—‘On Your Account.” (2)—'*Feature Theater.” 5:00—(4)—‘‘Adv. Patrol.” “Auntie Dee.”’ 5:15—(4)—‘‘Gabby Hayes.” 5:30—(4)—''Howdy Doody.”’ (2)— “Kartoons. (7)—'‘Charles Chap- " re hd : elle 7)—“News.” “Sports,’’ WEDNESDAY EVENING (2)— (2)— ()— (2y— | 6:00—(4)—‘'Music| Time.”’ (7)— “Detroit Deadline.” (2)—‘‘TBA.”’ | 6:15—(;4 ) — ‘‘News.”” (7) — “Sports.!” | 6:30—(4)—‘!Sports.”” (7)— ‘‘Super- | man,”’ (2)—‘‘News.”’ | | 6:45—(4)—''Man About Town.” | (2)--Ed. Hayes.” 7:00—(4)—''Douglas Fairbanks.” | 47) “City’s Heart.’’ (2)— “Carpet Theater.” | 7:30--(4)—‘'Eddie Fisher.” (H— “Date With Judy.’’ (2)—‘‘News.” 7:45—-(4)—''News.”’ (2)—‘‘Perry Como.” $:00—(4)—‘'I Married Joan."’ (7) —'‘White Camellia.”” (2)—'‘God- frey and His Friends.” $:30—-(4)—“"My Little Margie.” | 9:00—(4)—''Television Theater.” | (7)—“Club Polka.” (2)—‘‘Strike it Rich.” 9:30—(7)—"'On Your Way.’’ (2)— “I’ve Got a Secret.” 10:00—(4)—‘'This is Your Life.’’ ()—"“Wrestling.” (2)—‘‘Box- ing.” 10:30—(4)—‘'Theater.”’ 10: 45—(2)—''Greatest Fights.’ 11:00—(4)—''News."’ (7)—‘‘Soupy’s On.”’ (2)—*‘News.”’ 11:15—(4)—''Weathercast.” | (7)— ‘Feature Film.”’ (2)—‘‘The Mad- men.” . 11: 20—(4)—‘* Playhouse.” |= T oday's Radio Programs -+ Pregtams | ‘furnished by stations listed in this column are subject te change without notice — -——___—___—__- CKLW 4800) www, (850) WCAR (1130) WXYZ (1270) WIBK (1490) WIR (760) TONIGHT | | WEDNESDAY MORNING | 12:90. wR, W. Warren WXYZ, Ed McKenzie ¢ | j . I WWI, News WJBK, Bob Murphy & N— WIR, iNews 6:30—WJR, Farm Forum WXYZ, Turn to Friend WWJ, News |; | WWJ, Bob Maxwell OKLW. Curt Massey 5:45—WJR, C. Massey \ XYZ, Wattri¢k, McK) | WxYZ, Fred Wolfe | WXYZ. News WW5J, Doctor’s| Wife CK LW, News CELW, Ne WCAR. News CKLW, Cecil Brown WJBK, Headless Horseman WCAR, | News,. | Ballads 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet baal Bud@ Lynch CKLW,; Toby David Sum, Austin Grant ne i se || te WOR, D’ Burtts Se oe y pert WWJ, -News 12:30 WIR, Helen) Trent WCAaB. '@ . | WXYZ, Fred Wolfe WwW4, Cinderella 64:30—WJIR, Bott Reynolds) CKLW, News WXYZ, News, Crocker WWJ. Fran Pettay WJBK, News CKLW, Sports Prevue WXYZ, Ed McKenzie | WCAR, News, Coffee WJBK, Don McLeod WCAR, est Taylor 7:18—W Music Hall WCAR, Club 1130 6:45—WJIR, | Lowell Thomas wxyYz, ck Osgood 12:45—WJR, J. White 7:00—WJIR, Guest Hous¢ | ws WJBK, Rise and Shine WCAR, Coffee, 6:45—WXYZ, News | KL 1:32—Wwwi, sane, ae Clem WXYZ, Talk 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny WWJ. Pran Harris WXYZ, Betty Crocker CKLW, World Series WEDNESDAY EVENING WXYZ, Wattrick, McKena CKLW, News, Sports : WJBK, Horsemen WCAR, News, Ballads 6:15—WJR, Clark cure WCAR. Talk Sports 6:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds WXY¥, Bil] Stern WJBK, Tom George 7:15—WW4J,; Alex Drier WXYZ, Show World CKLW., News 7:30—WJR,; Family Skeleton “WW. Morgan Beatty | WXYZ, Starr of Space CKLW, Gabriel Heatter pos 7:45—WJR, BE. &.) Murrow, ' WWJ, One Man's Pamily CKLW, Three Suns 3:00—WJR, ‘People Punny | Eddje Pigher } : WXYZ, 3 City Byline CKLW,, Hammer Man WJBK, News, George 8:15—WWJ, R, Clooney WXYZ, Gammy Kaye 8:30—WJR, The Norths Barrie’ Craig ery CKLW, High Adventure 8:45—WXYZ, Vandercook | 0:00--8 . Johnny Dollar WXYZ,. Tawn iitosting CKLW, News, WJBK, News, George —— _——— SC lc lee | | | } | 7:45—WWwd WJBK. Gentile & ST pin be |, News CKLW, Toby David 8:00—WJR, Jack White } WWJ, Minute Parade | WXYZ, Dick Osgood CKLW, News, T. David WJBK. News. Gentile WCAR. News 8:15—WJR, Bud Guest WXYZ, Fred Wolfe WJBK, Gentile, Binge WCAR, Coffee, Clem $:30—WJR, Music Hall WCAR, Lady of Day $:45—WCAR, Radio Rev. 9:00—WJR, News WWJ, Newscast WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Good Neighbor WJBK, Don Me) WCAR, News, thm 9:15—WJR, Morgan Show Www, B. Maxwell) CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WJBK, Don McLeod 9:30—WJR, Mrs, Page WWJ, Bob Maxwell CKLW. Kitchen Club 9:45—WJR, Pete & Joe WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—WJR, Road of Life) WWJ, News, Mulholland | WXYZ, Charm ‘Time | WCAR, News, Club 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins tay WJR. Dr. Malone J, 5g » WXYZ, News, McBride 1:45——-WJR, Guiding Light 2:00—WJR, Mrs. Burton WWJ, News, Mulholland WXYZ, (Paul Winter WCAR, ‘News, Club 2:15—WJR, P. Mason WXYZ, Winter 2: WJR, Nora Drake xYzZ, bart Winter Ww. D arroway WCAR, Sportt 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day wd, ulholland CAR, Clup 1130 3:)0—WJR; Hilltop House WWJ, Life Beautiful KLW, News, Novatime CAR, News. Rhythm 3:15—WJR, House Party WWJ, Road of Life WWJ, Racing, Pettay WXYZ, Ed McKenzie WCAR, Balleds ¢:45—WJR, Qowell Thomas 7:00—WIJR, Guest House WWJ, Three Star WXYZ, Bill Stern CKLW,. Pulton Lewis ‘7:15—WWJ, Alex Drier WXYZ, Show World CKLW. Guy Nunn 7:30—WJR, eeety Skeleton ww. New Ranger WwxyYz, Lene CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WJBK,. Tom George 7:45—WJR, E. R. Murrew WWJ. 1 Man’s Family CKLW, Perry Coma WIBK, Tom George 8:15—WXYZ, Sammy Kaye $:30—WJR, Christian WWJ, Gildersieeve WXYZ, Music . CKLW, hag WJBK, Bob M 8:45—WXYZ, vinsoreoek = Compatible Color Television Creeps Nearer and ‘Also to Be Seen in Black-White Preview Shows High Quality; May Be Used for Parade of Roses CHICAGO—Compatible color tel- evision was viewed for the first time by the press in the Middle West last week when NBC held a special showing of the RCA color system. The program, a variety show starring Nanette Fabray and the “Hit Parade’ dancers, was seen here over a closed circuit from the Colonial Theater in New York, world’s first fully equipped studio for compatible color. It was not broadcast. Compatibility of the system — that is, its property of being picked up in black-and-white on ordinary sets—was demonstrated | through black-and-white receiv- | ers placed next to the color sets. The black-and-white images re- sulting from the colorcast had high-definition quality. The broadcast demonstrated the fidelity of color rendition which is a feature of the compatible all- electronic system developed by RCA. RCA-NBC, on June 25, filed a petition with the Federal Commu- nications Commission, for approval of the compatible color standards used by the RCA color system. Sylvester Weaver, NBC official, emphasized that mass production of color receivers is still some time away, and that until such time, sets from the pilot-produc- tion lines will cost between $800 and $1,000, Weaver urged the public to continue buying black-and-white sets until color receivers are freely available. By the end of this year, 000,000 will have been invested in color research and development, and another $15,000,000 will be added to the investment to estab- lish color television as a commer- cial reality. $25,- | ducing unit to handle color pro- grams. An order has gone to all producers and directors that all shows be planned with colorcast; ing in mind, and that shows be prepared to move jinto |the Colonial Theater when called upon Another order calls for sub- mission to the color ¢orps of all colors to be used in the painting of basic sets, the color to be passed on by special consultants. It was revealed recently that several sustaining NBC programs had been broadcast in| color, with- out announcement to} that effect under temporary ¢xperimental authorization of the FCC. The pro- grams were rece ed on ordinary sets in high-qu lity black and white. Armounced for New Year's Day, and contingent upon FCC approval, is a colorcast of | the |Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena. 5-Year-Old Drowns Next Door to Home MANISTEE # — Five-year-old David Christianson drowned yes- 'terday next door to his suburban Parkdale home. Searchers scoured the area for more than two hours before lo- cating the child who had fallen into a 14-foot deep, 16-inch wide cess- pool pipe, partly filled with water. His father, Marshall, and the neighbor Les Bjorquist discovered the body when they lifted a mefal cover on the pipe and looked) be- neath with a flashlight. Several other searchers had lifted the cover but failed to find anything. The boy had béen playing with Bjorquist’s daughter,| Wendy, 4, who left him for a moment. When she returned, he was missing and servation officers and State Police helped look. Coroner Clarence | Berg said death was by accidental drowning. The 26,513,000 tons of coal handled at the port of Toledo during 1950 was more than two | | million ah the previous | | all-time ete sa estab- | NBC has established a color pro-| lished in 1942 search began. Sheriffs men, |con- PRAAAAAA ~wwewrvervrveveevevevvwv*" v PERENNIAL PERRY—Like ‘‘Ol’ Man | River,” Perry Como just keeps going year after year, bring- ing the highest type of entertain- ment} to scores of listeners. Beginning his second decade as a popular singer. Perry's appeal is growing stronger, as witness the overwhelming popularity of his TV show, seen twice weekly across the nation. rwwvvuvwwvvVeVwveVeWVeVueVTYTY* eee Oe ee eee eC TT eS THURSDAY > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ‘ ~wwuweeveveeveveevwee+te«€gew#wvteguvegevev™. FOCP SOTO CCC CCC CCC CCCCCEC ‘WILL BUY ‘EM rwwwvuvW-Y* wyvvvwvvvveVvvveveveveeTTe 11 Union Painters Help Nearly Blind Man, 70 11 members of Local 31, Painters Union, have a glow in their hearts. Union officials learned recently that Pratt, who is. over 70 and nearly blind, was trying to paint the house himself. He relied on his sense of touch to tell what had been painted. for his job in a hospital laundry, the 11 volunteers converged on the end of the day, all but a small would provide a gallon of paint and men to complete the job. SYRACUSE, N. Y. @—The mod- est home of Peter L. Pratt has || a gleaming new coat of paint, and || One morning after Pratt had left |} house, brushes swinging. By the |] area was finished. The union said it | - TRIED 7 MAKES OF TV ee “We are 125 miles from the near- est television station. The moun- tains are very high on each side. To get reception as I do, a re- ceiver must have something in it,” and, believe me, Crosley sure has it. “T’'ve tried seven competitive makes, and Crosley outper- beat.” Mr. Ray Snodgrass, Rf. #1, Mt. Clair, w. vg Oh See the new Crosleys. They heve the exclusive Picture-Sentry that wipes out interference. hime aE Ser Se gp nc nn flearness, stability. 1 say Guecdey carte be Giont 24.\nch Console in rich comb-groin white ook or mahogany finish. oi ° Model F-24 COLH oe Yours for only CROSLEY CROSLEY Pontiac, Mich. @ 1063, Aveo Mtg. Corp. FOR BIGGEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE SEE US: 84 Ooklond Ave. BUSSARD ELECTRIC —-— | TODAYS BIG TRUCK BARGAIN! 9: wwii te 2ist District ousin Willie CKLW, Search Never ‘ends WJBK, Gentile 9:45-—-WXYZ, View the News 10:00—WJR, A. Godfre WWJ, Welcome Traveler WxyYzZ, Paul Winter ie Eddie Chase Fase. ot Gal a as - -A yo = CKLW, Eddie Chase FS WJR, On Stage F Tana 706— WCAR, Temple Academy 3:30—WWJ; P. Young . WWJ, Bet Your Life WXYZ, Playhouse CKLW, Henry. Music %:15—CKLW, Mem. Music WXYZ, My True 8 (0:00—WJR, | Parsons CKLW.. News, Mpmechas wwe. . to Happiness : WWJ, GI Joe WJBK, News, McLeod (20—w ns rao Crime Classics WXYR, News a WCAR, News. Temple awa =| > be 3 Story 1e: ae Y ion t | 10:15—WCAR, Temple Wxy7, rateries. McK. CKLW, State of Nation xn t j . ews fates | | ears y daroaaa aahte Ee reeemine WWW, ooatet Fimperad - dupe Christy | CKLW: Mary Morgsn 4:15—WJR, Deland Show WXYZ, News te: ao wam. wizard Wisard a Odds WCAR, Harmony Hal) VW, Stella Dallas ty. Prank Béwerds wxyYz. ee gr c. ” UI een Marriage Pays 4: WJR, Matinee ouse y CKLW Girardin | WXYZ, Girl Marries J ba oil —— 16: A weg fag Lod Top of Town | . CKLW. n Warren 10:45—WJR, | Fields Trio 11:00—WW4J, Strike It Rich JBK, McLeod ww, 8 Kenton | wxyYz, Curtain Call 10:30—WJR, Wizard of Odds WXYZ, Top( of Town | ae: peqetny a as _ —_ 2 eee femite House ¢ en ne . w a ee WCAR, News. Harmony WwW. News CKLW News 11:00—WJR, News ww 11:15—CKLW, News 5: WJR, News 1¢:45—WJR, Dance Orch. WRYE. News WCAR, ony House cE Plain en . ways. Tee ot een c ‘ net. WIBK. News. | |130—WIR, Make Up Mind W, Eddie Chase he tagged gaat am WWJ, Phrase Pays WJBK, News, McLeod 11300—WJR, News 11:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds WwxyYz. l. or Nothing WCAR, News ww, 7, WWJ. Pown 4 Country | CKLW for Day 8: a ne CKLW, New WXYZ, Top of Town WJBK. News, ws, McLeod red — Hall WJBK. news. Gentile So | | 11:43—WJR, Rosemary WW. Pront Page Farrell | 11:18-WJR. B. Reynolds 11:30—WWJ, Laura's rest ve nm ‘ ae ee ww, So an ree CKLW. Pai With M Musie | WCAR, Ballads KLW, Wild Bill CKLW. Manhattan Music Deputy Arrests Own Brother on Auto Charge MEMPHIS, Tenn. ‘| — Deputy where he!had gotten it. Deputy Crier, “called ‘the FBI, which digclosed the car had been PRPALRAPELE EAE in’ $1,000 bond to await federal grand jury action. Weeks quoted the deputy as say- ing his brother had suffered mem- ory lapses since being injured in an automobile accident seven years ago. VFW Head in Tokyo TOKYO (#—Wayne C. Richards, commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, arrived from the United States today. Richards is scheduled to visit Korea and will a VFW encampment in Japan Oct. 9-11. Charge Discrimination; Sue Ford and Union DETROIT # — Three women, claiming to represent 105 others, filed a three million dollars suit against the Ford Motor Co. and the CIO United Auto Workers yes- Neither Ford nor the union had any comment. The women claim they were laid off in 1949 at Ford's River Rouge plant and men hired to replace them. wwrwvvvwvevwvVeeTS Fram light delivery te heavy havling, there's a Chevrole! truck fe ff your needs. The lowest priced : truck line of all! {You get more truck... you pay less money! No other truck offers you all the advanced features .. , the thrifty power .\, . the ruggedness and relia- bility you get in Chevrolet Advance- Design trucks. Yet they’re America’s lowest priced truck line! JACK H | | You'll save on operation: and upkeep! Chevrolet Advance-Design| trucks are built to haul your loads for less! Both the mighty Loadmaster | engine in heavy-duty models and the advanced Thriftmaster engine in light-fluty models bring you \big gas savings. You'll save plenty on upkeep,|too. | | | A better trade-in, too! You're money ahead when you buy a Chevrolet truck . . . you're money ahead while you drive it—and you're ahead again when you trade it in! ° That's because Chevrolet trucks tradi- tionally command a higher resale value, Their built-in extra ruggedness really pays off for you. WATCH THE GENERAL MOTORS FOOTBALL GAME OF THE WEEK— NBC Television Network ” MODEL COMPARISONS SHOW Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks " outsell the next two mokes combined! More Chevrolet trucks in use than any other make! Buy no fruck until _-you get our deal! See how little it will cost you to own a rugged new Chevrolet truck that's just right for your needs. See how much you'll | save bn the low, low price . how much ‘ll be ahead on the trade- HABEL CHEVROLET | ee > $ | Newest and modern freezer 2 teday. We have ¢ stolen fram an, Akron parking lot. |} SNS%i slightly suarred tm transit. 900.00 Valoc.- -...--S90888 3 | after his) brother took him into MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT | ig and turned to | ‘ peer al sot OOO ee heveer bre Ace LU | TRUCK _ HEADQUARTERS: th Saginaw St. Corner Cottage Phone FE 4.4546 wie soe ee ee ES ee FOURTEEN Project Under Way fo Equip Rooms NORTH,'BRANCH| — Girls of the’ home ecopgmics department of the Township “Agricultural School are, engaged on a project to equip the, home ‘economics’ ‘rooms by late fall. Funds for: the project to outfit; the living room, kffchen area and the bathroom and laundry are ex- William Shunck to Talk to Williams Lake PTA WILLIAMS LAKE — First meet- ing of the PTA will be held at the school Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Parents will meet -teachers in their rooms. Teachers from fifth and sixth grades in Webster School will also be on hand. George Stout, president, will conduct ‘the meet- ing and William Shunck, superin- tendent, will speak on the program ‘for the year. pected to be earned through the school fair and other events. '; - MEN 17-45. Get JacK DEMPSEY’S Success FORMULA FREE?. DEFOREST’S TRAINING, INC. 2533 M. Ashland Ave., Chicoge 14, ill.— Dept. CK-1 : I would like a copy of “Jack Dempsey’s Formula for Sue- cess”; also, complete facts about the training opportunities TITIE made possible by your organization, MET Nome Age ie Add Aol Civ Zone Stole li You're Confused About the New Auto Insurance Rates Call Us! AGENCY, INC. ; or Our Own Personalized. ; es Service on Every Policy © = 2 s 504 Pontiac Bank Bldg. Poca G3 sa FE 5-8172. & Norman Mapes Awaiting Court . Fenton Man Charged in Assault Case Against Babysitter’s Husband FENTON—A 29-year-old Fenton man today awaited action on charges of assault. with intent to murder in the shooting of his babysitter’s estranged husband. Norman Mapes, of 101 S. East St., waived examination on, the charge Monday and was bound over to Circuit Court under a $1,000 bond. Fenton Police Chief Orie Clark, who arrested Mapes at the scene, said Mapes admitted shooting Donald Burke, 19, of 102 N. Or- chard St!, Fenton. Mapes told Clark that Burke had come to his home repeatedly, al- though warned to meet his wife elsewhere, “‘because he always caused a disturbance.”’ Hé said. Burke telephoned Sun- day night that he was coming over with a gun. Mapes said he was waiting at the door with a .22 caliber rifle. Mapes |said the gun went off accidentally as he raised it and pulled back the hammer to cock it. |The bullet entered Burke's abdomen, Hurley |Hospital attendants in Flint this morning listed the victim in: ‘‘critical’’ condition. Marlette Research Club Hears Talk on Diamonds MARLETTE — The Research Club met} last week in the home of Mrs. Norman Smith for a pro- gram on diamonds and _ their stories presented by Mrs. G, R. Preston. Mrs. Carl Rasmussen, library board member, urged club mem- bers to make more use of) the library and to report on books needed. The club obtained the) last Carnegie library grant. Another! project, Memory Park, was mentioned as ing | im- provements, Eastern) Evangelists Will Be in Waterford WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Voice of| the Hills Evangelistic Party from Fairmount, W. Va., will condfict a special two-day evangelistic series at Waterford Community Church tomorrow and Thursday, The meetings will be under the direction of Evangelist J. B. Ses- sions. The public is invited. Holly Election to Decide Power Franchise Issue HOLLY)! — The voters of this vil- lage go to the polls at a special election Wednesday to vote on the proposition to grant the Consumers Power Co. an electric light and power franchise. The 30-year franchise held by the same company has expired. The proposed franchise is substantially the same jas the old one, and runs for a similar period. % < P Se bo : Fi x j } A oe 3 * 4 * 3 . > Set < T Pontiae Press Phote WELCOME HOME—Charles Boyd of 2091 Auburn Rd., Brooklands, recently returned POW, shakes the hand of his high school principal, Riehard Huizenga of Rochester Hi a welcoming dinner by the Broo and Mrs. Cecil Boyd, “Chuck” w and returned to the United) State School, as he is greeted during ds Exchange Club. Son of Mr. a prisoner of war for 27 months three weeks ago. Huizenga was the speaker for the welcoming program Saturday night. Dunham Lake Subdivision Road Building Under Way MILFORD—Building of roads for the new, million-dollar rea] estate development at Dunham Lake five miles horthwest of here is under way prior to subdividing the) area, The roads are being constructed by! the William Harvey Construc; tion Co. of Birmingham. Murray D. VanWagoner of |Birm; ingham, former governor of Michi- gan, heads the development lake shore will be retained, and no motorbeats will be permitted on the lake, Associated with VanWagoner in the new ownership are Myron Keys of Detroit, Howard Marden or Highland Park, Ruben Kowell of Detroit and Charles Porritt, a for mer Pontiac resident. company which has purchased a 600-acre tract bordering the lake on Tipsico Lake road. In addition to buying the larg: | est tract of land adjoining the | lake, the new owners also) pur- | chased the lake bottom itself | which formerly was owned by the late Henry Wallace, Detroit | attorney and owner of the largest | of three tracts around the lake. No lake frontage lots will be sold by the developers, according to| VanWagoner, in order to pre serve, the area as a_ wildlife sanctuary as established by Wal; lade. Immediate development of the 120 acres into half-acre plots is bemg planned. |A frontage of 150 feet along the | —— Rymmage Sale Planned | far Friday in Pontia¢ PRAYTON PLAINS — St; Mar- tha’s Guild of St, Andrew's Episca- pal Church will sponsor a rummage saje at Stevens Hall in Pontiat Friday. group will meet Thirsday at/10:30 a. m. at the home af Mrs. W! R. Hunt for work on the bazaar to|be held Nov. 6. Den Mothers’ Meeting LAKE — An eyeni of|instruction and handicraft wor for all den mothers in Cub) Scou Pack 31 will be held tonight a the home of Mr..and Mrs. Harol —_— R. Kuschell. Hadley Telephone fo Increase Rates METAMORA—The Hadley Tele- phone Co. was granted permission from the Public Service Commis- sion last week to increase its home and business telephone rates. Under the increase home sub- |scribers wil] pay some 50-cents |more per month and business | telephone rates |will be inereased | $1. A written order from the} MPSC jincreasing the rates is expected Friday. New rates will be} in ef- fect then. The company has 245 subscribers. '|Scout Meeting to Feature Film of Sherwood WALLED LAKE — A 16-mm. movie film taken at Camp Sher- wood this summer will be shown tomorrow night: at a meeting of Westlakes Neighborhood Associa- tion of Girl Scouts. ' The meeting will be held in West- acres Clubhouse at 8 p.m. Parents of girls interested in camping are urged to attend. Parents’ recom- mendations concerning the camp program as well as day camp problems will be discussed, Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. A. J. Stanker and Mrs. R. elevision Value! walue ! PHILCO Not 220 But Full 250 sq. inch Picture BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! No Money Down — 2 Years to Pay! ow S2AQ” TG FEderal 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 Westacres Group Holds Annual Dinner COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Nine- teen members of the Westacres Reading Club held their annual dinner last night at Rotunda Inn. Annual reports were read and new officers were installed. They were: Mrs. Fred Fretag, president; Mrs. Shields Bierkes, vice-presi- dent; Mrs, John Peer, secretary; Mrs. Raymond Pflug, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. M. J. Baker, treasurer; Mrs. Arnold Thomas, librarian; and Mrs, J. B. Dillon, assistant librarian. Metamora MOMS Plan Anniversary Celebration METAMORA — The local MOMS Inc. will obsefve their tenth an- niversary Thursday with a silver tea at 8 p.m. in Congregational Church. Mrs. Cleve Raymond, president, urges all members to be pres ent. Guests will include officers of the state board and ‘several units from other localities. County Births Mr. and Mrs. Milton 'L. Heidt of 12060 West Nine Mile Rd., announce the birth ofa daughter, Kathleen Evelyn, Sept. 27. z THESE things you should consider @ Many people today form a preference . for a reputable funeral director in advance in National of need. Our membershi lt l FUNERAL HOME 79 Oakland Ave. rn ieee 4 3 IESE w TRADE N' SAVE gnnets are UP. | a. ah A FULLY AUTOMATIC Gae buy ... less to use . . . less to install than any other automatic range. GET THE FACTS! on la } We're set and ready to give you the BEST TRADE-IN OFFER of the whole year for your old range during this Gas Range Dealer's BIG TRADE ’N’ SAVE Campaign Come tu- see this amazing ROPER Gas RANGE VALUE Here wrapped vp in this modern 30 inch range of tomorrow you have all the features and advantages of a large range condensed into a compact convenient range. | Think of it, only 30 INCHES WIDE . . . See it, compore it, you'll be amazed! GIANT OVEN—BIG BROILER ... W's the range yow've dreamed about. bud YOU SAVE IN OTHER WAYS with Gag RANGE costs less to THE PONTIAC PRESS gryPat PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 tients Gobble SELFRIDGE MEMENTOS—Col. ston :(sedted), Sept. 17, 1908 Yellowed Paper Details Crash Killing Selftidge A Rochester, N.| ¥., newspaper | ally led to his production of the dated Sept. 17, 1908, !and carrying ‘Flying Jenfy.” the details af an air crash in which Lt. Thomas E. Selfridge was killed, has been given to Selfridge Air | Force base. . The account of the jll-fated flight in which the young Army officer lost his .life was sent to the base by Air Farce officials!) in New York where: the yellowing newspaper was discovered. It reveals many in¢idents of the crash near Ft. Meyer} N. Y., never before: published in this area. Selfridge, in whose memory the air base at Mt! Clemens was named, was flying with Orville Wright, co-inyentor of the air plane, when an over-sized test propellor struck a} guy wire on the wing, The wire was torn loose ‘and the propellor snapped, crashing the plane.) Selfridge died thre@ hours later, never ; regaining consciousness. Wright , suffered broken leg and fractured ribs. Selfridge, reported| to be the first flying Army officer,) was also one of the first advocates of a strong air forcej After his) first flight in Alexander Graham) Bell's gaint “tetrahedral kite’’ in {1907, he per: | suaded the government to purchase a fleet of dirigibles. Selffidge’s first heavier than. air flight was made in May, 1908, | when he piloted & Canadian. | built aircraft approximately 100 feet, ‘only three feet) off the ground. ' He also designed and built the air craft which Glenn Curtiss adopted as a model for the ex- School-Hun : Selfridge Air Force Base com- mander, and Lt. Co]. John F. Holt, base executive ?} dent, - which 2 James E. Johf officer, examine picture and old newspaper account of air crash in which Lt. Thomas E. Selfridge was killed; Sept. 17, 1908. * * * ~ The finding of the newspaper account’ of Selfridge’s fatal acci- shared front page space with. President Taft’ and Carrie Nation, coincides| with the | 36th anniversary of the Air Force base which bears his’name, Red Cross Plans Building Overhaul Workmen will soon begin a $6,500 face-lifting on the new chapter headquarters of, the Oakland Coun- ty American Red Cross at) 118 Franklin Blvd. Work was authorized by the | chapter’s executive committee at a recent: meeting. The committee appropriated the money for) re- painting, repairing and remodeling the eight-room house and proyid- ing a parking lot. - pe 3 Harold B. Euler, housing ¢om- 'mittee chairman, reported the ‘chapter plans to move its offices from 5314 W. Huron St. to the new quarters in about a month. He and committeemen Mrs. Sheldon Noble of Birmingham and Palmer Bundy of Pontiac are supervising the move. “~ Van Raalte Dies HOLLAND ® — Benjamin Van Raalte, grandson of the founder of Holland, A. C. | Van Raalte, died Sunday in Holland Hospital | at the age of 77. He was vice | Co. and had been ill for two months. His widow, Adeline, sur- perimental aircraft which eventu- Vives. president of. Dunn Manufacturing | ploye, Efforts to revive him failed. Texas Drought Hits Cattlemen New ‘Dry Spell Cancels Hope for Winter Feed in‘Many Areas SAN ANGELO, Tex. ® — The! drought is hurting some west Tex- | as cattlemen worse today than jit did before widespread raing in Au- gust greened up some rangeland, Allies and Reds | Dispute Centers Explanations to POWs May Await Change in Housing Positions PANMUNJOM (# — The Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission said today that explanations to Allied and Communist war prison- ers who have refused to go home may be delayed again — this time by a dispute over facilities. Explanation teams which will attempt to persuade the POWs to return home originally were sched- uled to start talking to prisoners last Saturday, but the talks were postponed until, Thursday because of a dispute over the ground rules. An Indian spokesman for the commission said today the meet- ings may be pushed back again unless the Reds and Allies ac- cept explanation centers already constructed. He said both sides want exten- sive changes. The Communists, he said, object to centers built by the U. N. Command because Red teams would have to pass through all the POW camps to reach them. “They want to avoid them be- cause of hostile prisoners,’’ the spokesman said: Allied dissatisfaction centered on explanation booths and compounds built by the Reds. They say both are too small. The Allied objection apparently stems from the dispute over whether prisoners should be in- terviewed individually or in groups. The Allies want group ’ explanations while the Reds ‘in- sist on individual interviews. An Allied spokesman promised the commission it will complete changes the Reds want ‘‘as ex- peditiously as possible’ and said an estimate as to time needed probably would be made Wednes- day. Allied engineers looked over the area Tuesday. There was no immediate word on Red remodeling plans, Runaway Pole Gets Permission to Live in U.S. TOKYO (UP)—The United States gave a runaway Polish member of the neutral nations supervisory commission) in Korea permission to live in the United States. SCHOOL AT STATE HOSPITAL—One of Pontiac State Hospital's younger patients shows her skill with chalk and blackboard as Miss Grace Mc- Laughlin, left, 23 Williams St., volunteer teacher and Mrs. Eleanore McCurry, 2208) Garland Ave., * eh lata ie ne —_ ‘ORT pene es) ter "ha por Pontiac Press Phete hospital occupational therapy director, look on. The hospital has organized classes for some 20 patients 14 through 19 years old, with*volunteer teachérs donating their Saturdays to direct classes, Events of Greek ‘Quake Recalled by Pontiac Man A Pontiac man returned home Saturday after missing death by seconds when a violent earthquake devastated the Greek island of Kefalonia on Aug. 11: Today he called on local persons to aid earthquake victims who also escaped death, but are without homes to return to. Danes Drakos of 210 Raeburn St., who- came to Pontiac from Kefalonia in 1918, was a visitor at the home of his sister when the worst shocks hit. *I rushed the family out the door,’’ he said. ‘‘The house came crashing down behind us. The earth was shaking so much I had to crawl on my hands and knees. It was bad. Whenever I hear a rumble now I begin to shake all over.”’ Drakos went on: ‘Kefalonia was only one of the islands struck, and the damage was the same every- where. No. houses were left standing. The streets were filled with rubble and impassable. The island’s highest mountain peak was The American Embassy in Tokyo said the necessary documents Then, there was hope rains would come in time to make winter pas- ture. But the rains slacked off. Now, with a searing heat waye setting temperature records under clear skies, it's too late for many pastures to recover this year. . * s Yesterday the state drought com- mittee approved resumption of emergency feed shipments to 38 more counties. That means the cat- tlemen will be able to buy govern- ment-owned dry feed at less than market price. Eighty-six of Texas’ 254 counties are now eligible for the drought-relief feed. * * * The moisture-devouring heat wave sent temperatures past 100 in much of Texas yesterday. Sey- mour in north Texas recorded 107, Wichita Falls and Llano 106, Dal- las and Fort Worth 105. Dallas’ 105 was 9 degrees higher than the previous Sept. 28 heat record, set in 1938. No rain fell. \ Petoskey Worker Dies PETOSKEY w-- Jack Stanley, 26, collapsed and died at a local factory Monday when he plugged in a radio set for a fellaw em- E Dr. Joseph B. Conti, coroner, the cause; of death had not been determined. States had | been needed for entry into the United issued to Jan Hajdukiewicz, who is now in Oki- nawa. Hajdukiewicz, an interpreter, requested asylum at the U.S. Air Force base at Kangnung on the east coast of South Korea 20 days ago. American pilots flew him to an Air Force base in Okinawa where he waited for permission to go to the United States in accordance with his wish ‘to live in a ‘‘free country.’’ Hajdukiewicz said he wants to leave by the first commercial plane and has made tentative reservations to leave Okinawa for Manila early tomorrow. | split in two.” Victims were able to save only | sparse amounts of goods, Drakos said, adding that fires often Reds Said to Be Building Big Mongolia Arsenals TAIPEH, Formosa (# — The Na- tionalist interior ministry’s Ta ‘Tao news agency, which claims under- ground contacts on the China mainland, said today Russia is developing the satellite state of Outer Mongolia as an arsenal for Red China. Ta Tao said Russia has built three big arsenals in Outer Mon- golia, each of them bigger than the famous arsenal at Taiyuan, capital of China's Shansi province. | Traffic Tickets Doubled | More than twice the number of traffic tickets for moving violations were issued in July and August of this year as compared with the same period in 1952, aecording to Pontiac Police. Records show that 1,506 tickets were given out during the past two months and 676 were issued in the 1952 period. Police Chief Herbert W. Straley and members of the Chamber of Commerce Safety Committee attributed the increase te a 10-man addition in the traffic and accident bureau. The 10 officers were transferred from the patrol division July 1. The Safety Committee at last week's meeting commended the police department for maintaining ‘‘a better traffic law-enforcement record” since the creation of the new traffic squad. Despite Many Rubles: Ivan Remaining Patient: He Just Wants (This is th second in| series of five articles on the high cost of in Russia Dy | Associated Press ent T i Whitney. returned tO the United States after ning years behind the Iron Cyrtein.) By TOM WHITNEY LONDON @®—A fortunat® Rus- sian, after long effogts, may get a small plot of land jon which tq | build 4 home. 4 What is the first Thirty-five years of Soviet social- ism seem to have fed orily in sharpening thé instinct of the property. Many Muscavites dream of owing their own outside the city. Thousands af live crowded’ communal apartments, their | They want a piece of land they can call their own. This ‘is not easy to accomplish. is bound to remain a dream. It cogts lots of money, and govern- ment loans to home builders, few. fi: pitt , te EE 12 ; HH | | —— —_—— lot occupied by a colonel of the Soviet army. We never met him, him build a Home to Call His Own th BF a contented population will have to go a long way in making con- cessions to satisfy it. It will also have to do more about the high cost of living, and taxes. The “turnover tax’ gives the government nearly half its reve- nue, It is a sales tax, but con- the turnover tax will more than makes 8,000 rubles a year, per- | ; i beet H 4 | \Patrolman on Bond destroyed what little the quakes | left. “The people of Greece had only begun to recover from World War II,” Drakos said. ‘‘Now they are again in desperate need of money to build shelters against winter. “TI hope local residents will sup- port the current Pontiac drive to obtain aid for these distressed persons.’’ (Contributions can be mailed to the Oakland County Chapter of the American Red Cross,/53% W. Huron St.) 6 Red Suspects Lose Maneuver with no deaths reported. ‘Picard Denies Motion to Make U. S. Reveal Evidence in Case DETROIT (#—The government's evidence against six Detroiters ac- cused of being |top Michigan Com- munists will remain a secret until trial time, Oct.| 13. Federal Judge Frank Picard yes- terday denied a motion to make the government reveal the nature | Of its case against the six indicted persons, charged with violating the Smith Act. The defense attorneys for the group had filed a bill of particu- lars which Judge Picard threw out of court. They'll present arguments today for the dismis- sal or postponement of the trial. Indicted by a grand jury are Saul Wellman, Mrs. Helen Mary Winter, Nat Ganley, Philip Schatz, | William Allan and Thomas DeWitt Dennis Jr. The FRI identified Wellman as & leading member of Michigan’s Communist Party; Mrs. Winter as the wife of Carl Winter, former state chairman of the party; Gan- | ley as former editor of the Com- munist Daily Worker’s Michigan | edition; Allan as a current cor- > Ford Motor Co. section ‘of the party; and Dennis as organiza- tional director for Michigan. in Assault Charge MT, CLEMENS (UP) — Patrol- man Jake Highfield of Mt. Clem- ens, a member of the Grosse Pointe assault following a‘fracas in a Witnesses said Highfield pulled his gun and fired a wild shot into the ceiling during an argument in the bar Monday with Ernest De Grove. Highfield was off duty at the time. De Grove said he displayed his police badge and said, ‘“‘’m taking you in for investigation.” Municipal Judge Donald J. Par- ent set Highfield's examination for Oct. 15. He was suspended from the police force. Stole Letters, Checks GRAND RAPIDS w—Richard A, police forcé, was.free under a $500 | bond today on charges of felonious | of state would make a pledge not Polio Decreases in City, County — Report 12 New Cases; Chicken Pox, Mumps Higher in Oakland Oakland County’s polio rate dropped to 12 new cases last week . Weekly Oakland County Health Department report released by. Dr. John D. Monroe, director, showed 17 cases of polio with several deaths the week before in the coun- ty outside Pontiac. The regular report shows slight- ly higher rates of chicken pox, mumps, and , Rubella (German measles) as well as several cases of not-so-frequently-listed diseases: Week Ending Past Sept. Sept. Week! 8, '53 27, '52 Chicken Pox, ..seceee-s 6 0 pL a es en 2 6 0 Pneumonia jall forms) 0 12 1 Poliomyelitis | .......... 12 17 24 Scarlet fever! .)...0..05 0 1 4 Tuberculosis (all forms) 0 4 6 Whooping cough ....... 4 1 2 MUMPB cab ccseccccceee 9 1 3 Rubella .iicccccscccccve 11 4 0 pO Ve gy ee eaAcoonos . 3 2 0 Bacillary dysentery .... 1 1 0 Meningttig||.....cscccce 1 0 ; 0 Mononucleosis .....see00 1 0 t pte Ve eee 2 3 0 Rabies (in animals) .. 1 0 1 Rhumatic fever ....... 1 0 0 No new cases of polio were re- ported to Pontiac City Health De- ; partment last week, a report re- leased by Dr. Monroe showed tto- day. ‘ Two cases had been listed the week before. The report, which shows only scattered cases of most other diseases, reads as follows: Week Ending Past Sept. Sept. Week1 9, 53 27, '52 Gonorrhea 4...cccecess 9 14° 4 MUMPS ..c-deccccexecds 2 0 2 Poliomyelitis) ....eseeee 0 2 6 Rubelig. |... 4vacccscaad » 1 0 0 Scariet fever ..ccccccee 1 0 1 Syphilis, .c.dicccccceses 7 3 4 Tuberculosis .....cecess 0 0 2 Whooping cough ..eoce 0 4 0 British Commissioner | Arrives for Bonn Post BONN, Germany — Sir Fred- erick Hoyer Millar, arrived here today to become British High com- missioner in. Germany. He suc- ceeds Sir Ivone Kirkpatrick, now Britain’s permanent undersecre- tary of state for foreign affairs. Classwork Offer 10 Teenagers Take Courses Pontiac State Begins Saturday Classes for Youngsters Some 20 eager teenagers enrolled Saturday in Pontiac State Hos- pital’s special school for patien 14 through 19 years old. ; Three teachers and a_ special worker have volunteered their Sat- urdays to instruct the young ‘/pa- tients. The students will do their homework during the week) Mrs. Eleanore McCurry, hos- pital occupational therapy di- rector, said the patients chose mathematics, general science, civics, typing and English as subjects. Each student is now taking two classes every Sat- urday, and may take more as the program expands. Mrs. McCurry explained she and Mrs. Bertha Dumbrigue, occupa- tional therapist and Bernard Han- sen,’ social service caseworker, recently found the young patients responded eagerly to the idea of classroom work. The hospital now has 24 patients under 20 —: due, she said: tp over- crowding of Michigan's regular facilities for mentally. ill young- sters. ‘Teachers donating their time are Clinton Waring of the Michi- gan Social Welfare Department's children’s division; Miss Grace McLaughlin, Pontiac High School; Miss Margaret Snyder, Wilson School; and Miss Laura Elkins, Waterford High School. Mrs! McCurry explained the hos- > pital hopes to help the young pa- tients | keep up~ their studies so they will not be “‘too far |/behind their ¢lassmates’”’ when they re- cover and return to public schools. First of Lecture Series to Explain Family Services ‘Family Services” will |be the ic of discussion at the second of} a series of six community serv- classes in CIO Local 594 hall, Mt. Clemens St., tonight at 7:30. he! series is being sponspred by Oakland County CIO Commun- Services Committee with Arthur Heaton as chairman, and the Pon- tiac area United Fund. Guest speakers will include Leon Messenger,” administrative | assist- ant at the Catholic Family|Center in| Pontiac, who will talk’ on priv- ate agencies; Miss Ora Hinckley, | director of the Bureau of| Social Aid and W. Cadman Prout, as- sistant friend of the court in Oak- land County, who will talk on public) agencies, The | public is invited to| attend the series which is being spon- sored 'to acquaint; Oakland County persons with available community services, ‘Library Acquires 11 Additional Books Pontiac City Library has) added eleven new books to its shelyes, Li- brarian Adah Shelly announced to- day. The volumes are both fiction and non-fiction and consist of the fol- lowing: Adult Fictien The Florentine, C.| J. Spinate: The Human Kind Alexander Baron, ud. | Jeff, P. J. Hughes fo. Journey to Bethlehem, D. W. lace Taylor The Sleeping Beauty, Elizabet! Adult Nen-Fiction | Beatty's Cabin, E./8. Barker | urbine Analysis and Practice, B. H. Jennings | How to Arrange @ Public Function, 6. J. Kaufman Marching off the Map, H. B.| Luccock Overcoming Back ouble, | H. 4d. By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — India’s pro- posal that the United Nations call a conference of Great Britain, France, Soviet Russia and the United States at which the chiefs to use atomic weapons or hydro- gen bombs in -war is_ the best proof in itself as to why the pre- vailing view in Washington today is that the government at New Delhi is the tool of Communist For many months now the Mos- cow propaganda machine through- out the world has professed to be interested in peace and particu- larly in disarmament. Again and again the United States and other Western Pow- ers have pleaded with Moscow to show its goed faith by some acts that would manifest to the world a peaceful intent. And the world has yet to see anything but treachery and viola- tion of pledges, as the latest ex-. changes at Panmunjom have so tragically revealed. The a ee ae a list of pledges broken by Soviet to|cry out that | Bepce. Actually it makes no conces- sions but constantly asks for iF ie i g ° ul oF ; 8 i e Hl eal eead , | ' SIXTEEN Mom. Atrai by Delibera By EMILY POST, | A mother tells me: ‘‘When my daughter has a date with a young man she igs never ready when he | comes to call. She thinks/it gives her added jimportance to | deliber- ately keep) a boy friend! waiting for as long jas 15 minutes before coming downstairs. “I think /it' makes him /feel un- comfortable having to sit with the family all this time and I’m afraid if she keeps this up $ghe_ will become very, unpopular. Won't you please give your opinion?’! Answer: {/f agree with} you. If she wants ito lose her boy friends she couldn’ pursue a better meth- od Dear Mrs; Post: I have| a very dear friend| who I know hag ex- cellent hearing, However, of late, she has formed the habit of fol- lowing eyery remark with “Huh.” Hence everything must be repeated to her. a a a MEL’O makes bath water mode by makers of SANI-FLUSH § } J || you. to comb your hair and set soft and soothing | Daughter Will libse Beaux tely Keeping Them Waiting This is becoming very annoying | ception of a relative who lives) in to me, and yet I don’t know what|a nearby city. I was too ill ro | to do about it without hurting her | acknowledge the invitation or) to | send a wedding present. | Now that I am well again, I | would like to know if it is too teefthes. Have you a solutian to | this problem? Answer:/I think since you know | her very, well you could say, tate tp send a wedding present, “Mary, didn't you feally hear and, if not, should a note of | me?”’ explanation be enclosed with the present? Dear Mrs. Post: Several months ago, while very ill, I received an invitation to the wedding and re- | Answer: Yes, you should send | ill at the time and were so sorry | not to have been at the wedding | Rinse Leaves tresses a reality instead of a| Separately at First | dream for millions of American} It's school time again! Bright wpmen. |mnew dresses for the girls, gay One min boon to beauty is | aid shirts for the boys. Right = ig tre quickly | ai i ering at the start, on the first day these that this special hair cosmetic, ac- oe itekcs laundered, you can tually an jinvisible hair dressing, . is a simple, speedy ticket to lus-| The things to remember are that | trous, managable hair. leven fast colors have their ene- | | mies—bright sunlight, hat water. The conditioning (action of | Avoid these things. Always wash | creme rinse leaves the, hair soft jnew clothes separately the first and freshly scented and permits | time. at Jeast: colors may “run” and dim the fresh hues. it without tangles and snarls, ‘Regular use of creme rinse is | ; . : an important step toward readying | Quick Hair Cleaning sun-soaked locks for fall fashions.| When too rushed to, give) your | Creme rinsing removes the dull- | hair a regular shampoo, cleanse ness from toasted tresses and keeps the scalp with witch hazel on cot- brittle, dry hair from breaking and | ton pads. Dry with lintless towel, | split ends/from splitting further. | then brush. | her the present and say you were 1] mm * |Aching Feet 3 Unnecessary for Mother Fall’s Shoe Variety Offers Style and Comfort Too _With all the fuss and bustle of | getting the children clothed and | Shod for the new fall term, Mother | is likely 'to be the neglected mem- | ber of the family. | But once the school bells start ringing, Mom will get the breather | she's been. looking forward to — ar i Shi 4 | and that you wish her all | |-ness. , and maybe a chance to go down boa eng | Rio ahs fit to the shops to pick out a much- ew scientific hair preparations | . | eae needed fall outfit for herself. have made gleaming; glamorous | Wash New Things | f Though fashion emphasis at this time of the year is strong on school and campus togs, Mom will discover she certainly hasn’t been neglected—at least not when she enters§ the shoe store, This season's footwear for the housewife offers wider variety and greater beauty than ever before. 7 b - | Naturally, you'll want shoes that W ool plaid and jersey are | give you the graceful stride that combined in a back-to-school | works wonders for your’ new fall sheath of black wool u ith a ensemble. But unless you want foot ane oe p |arches and pains later, be sure reversible jacket, The sleeve- you wear the right shoe for the less dress is banded around | occasion. the armholes and necklines| For most of the working-and- and buttoned to below the walking day—collecting little John- ayers ny from nursery school, for in- waise in back. ; stance, or doing the marketing . ; chores—you can choose from the Calcium and other minerals are | new crop of streamlined all-lea- found in milk. | ther oxfords. The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac With contrasting two-tone lea- ther to provide new surface in- | terest and slender built-up lea- ther heels, you can have style _ Famous Brands—Lowest Prices—Shop by Phone! STORE - WI ~ A SWEEPING CLEARANCE THAT GIVES YOU DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON FAMOUS NAME FLOOR SAMPLE VALUES! Maytag Auto. Washer, Demo. G-E 50-Gal. Water Heater... 119” Regular $139.95 . Maytag Wringer Washer Regular $299.95 .. “199” Regular $129.95 : “11” Toastmaster 67-gal. g 95 Water Heater... | Q Regular $144.95 se ale Westinghouse Auto. Deluxe Washer ... Regular $299.95 .. Westinghouse Clothes Dryer .... Regular $235.95 .. 9 49" 179° Admiral 21-Inch TV | rier Pe eae XQ” _ Regular $489.95 General Electric ry LOT 38-Inch Range ... *169” __ Regular $209.93 +e - Ha Frigidaire Clothes Dryer, Damaged .. ' Regular $259.95 .. 219" Frigidaire 40-Inch _ § 95 Electric Range ... 299 Thor Automagic Washer, Used .... | Regular $199.95 .. Regular $389.95 .. = 399" sig Bendix Automatic Washer, Used .... Regular $199.95 .. Kelvinator 13 Cu. Ft. Freezer ..|.... O29 ) 19” Regular $369.95 .. Admiral 9 Ft. Refrigerator |.... 50) Whirlpool Auto. Washer ..., Regular $239.95 .. 09" Regular $259.95 .. | Regular $449.95 .. Frigidaire 9 Ft. Kelvinator Auto. T7i Defrost. Refi ; Wk ie Ft. Freezer Regular $339.95 ee Whirlpool $ Q5 | Hamilton Electric $4 495 | Clothes Dryer .... 169 Dryer ......|/... 199 Drastically Reduced Regular $259.95 .. without sacrificing down-to-earth walking comfort. | Foot doctors, in recommending | the all-leather shoe, point out that its natural fibrous structure per- |mits the passage of cool air to | speed the evaporation of foot mois- |ture. At the same time, leather ;insulats the foot, keeping it warm in the chillier months of the year. Apart. from a basic type of walk- ing shoe, every mother in the land wants a few pairs for dress wear. That's why a pump or spectator on a medium heel is so popular. Make sure the shoe is of leather construction for the kind of: flex- | style. | When trying on shoes in the | store, remember that feet can be | as much as a size smatter ‘when | standing up. So don't make |the mistake of to be sitting-down shoes.”’ you put your money down. Remember to check whether the widest part of the foot rests com- fortably at the widest part of the at the turn of the leather sole if you're to get the best heel-to- | ball fit. | Run your thumb/across the joint; if it’s slightly forward, you need a longer shoe. If the shoe is too | narrow, the foot) will be forced AUTOMATIC the shoe. | Keep these buying tips in mind and you'll never have to utter that old cliche, ‘‘Oh, my aching feet.’’ WASHERS ‘Blue Starch’ Keeps White Collars Bright White, white collars and cuffs |on little dark dresses are a sign |of fall, How charming they are |if you keep ‘them a birght white. | How to do? Wash them often. | Wash them: with hot water to |which you always add bluing. | Rinse well, starch in cosmetic blue , starch—made simply by adding a | section of a blue wax ironing aid | to each quart of hot starch. | You'll love the ease with which you can iron. these _ specially starched things. You'll be happy | when you discover that they keep clean longer than usual. 'Check the Fireplace A fireplace brings the family joy only when the fire it holds is not dangerous. Be sure that the chim- |ney is well insulated from wood | supports of the house; that the | hearth extends far enough into the room to protect furnishings from sparks; and that there is a shield over the chimney to prevent the | root from igniting. WASHERS AAC LOS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 | ‘ible support that weds comfort to | | you're sitting down as when | buying footwear that will turn out | Walk | around the store in them before | shoe. The big-toe joint should rest | ‘to bulge over the sides or to press | | uncomfortably against the wall of | The city slicker and her country cousin are shown | "T Wood Plug May Seal ‘Water Tank Patented Devices Are Also Handy in Stopping Leaks By HUBBARD CDBB Water tanks, especially hot water tanks, can spring a leak at almost any time byt they prefer to pick a week end jor holiday /when there isn’t a plumber within/a thousand ‘miles of your home. Smal] leaks in’ tanks can be sealed by driving in a) little wood plug made out of a softwood such as pine. As soon as the water hits the wood it makes it expand and this produces a pretty good tem- porary patch, Leaks that can't be fixed with a wood plug usually cal] for one of the many patented plugs sold for this purpose at plumbing and hard- ware stores. One of these devices is nothing more than ja machine) screw with a washer. The water/in the tank is drained to a point below the leak and then the hole where the water leaks through is drilled out with a metal twist drill. | The drill should have a diameter | slightly smaller than the metal | plug. The |plug is now installed with a wrench and as/it is twisted into place it cuts its own threads here in wonderfully warm fall and winter jackets. “Coun- try Cousin” on the left is water repellent tattersall poplin warmly lined in wool fleece. “City Slicker” (right) is fully insulated and held together with brass storm slicker clips. in the wall of the tank. The net result ts a good tight seal that will last almost as long as the tank — longer in some cases.’ | | | | i ; 4508 «:zes ie by_Phrane Mdams Save dollars! Sew these smart | |separates. One yard 54inch for weskit, one yard for skirt. Pattern 4508 in misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, | 20 and that magic yardage is for | all| these sizes! Sew two new | wonderful separates to mix and} match with each other and other | separates. Slim lines of skirt, | jewel-neck weskit are news! Be | smart, sew several! : { This pattern easy to use, simple to |sew, is tested for fit. Has com- | pléte illustrated instructions. $end 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to|Anne Adam$, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. { eee It’s, not talking in his sleep that aggravates a man’s wife—it’s talk- ing indistinctly. | TELEVISION ‘ SENSATIONAL USED APPLIANCE VALUES! | i } , EASY | SPINDRIERS $49.95, $59.95, $79.95 Fhe GOOD HOUSEKEEPI oo 51 W. HURON STREET FAMOUS USED WASHERS $14.95, $19.95, $24.95, $29.95 y | of PONTIAC Open Daily 9 \to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 a ap GAS and ELECTRIC my | | | RANGES | $1 4% PHONE FE 4-1555 Easy way to get clothes clean in any washing machine! | ing Another gimmick ‘consists of tog- gle bolt with washer. The hole fri the tank is drilled out so that it’s large enough to allow the toggle bolt to be! insterted.| The end of the bolt is slipped in and then tightened. Plastic Shelf Mounts on Wall by Adhesive More space for little bottles and containers jin bathroom or kitchen is provided by a little foot-long Bar of Soap Proves Useful Sewing Aid A bar of soap in your sewing basket or machine drawer can make home sewing easier. Here are some of the ways it will come in handy: To make plastic material ma-{ chine-sew smoothly and easily, rub ores an a i la foot shelf of clear plastic that attaches a to walls by an adhesive. mounting. To make needle threading easier, |’ yt will hold toothpaste tubes and stiffen the end of the thread by | aspirin near the medicine cabinct rubbing it over a piece of soap—| oy spices aver the stave. There's a then twist it between the fingers. | ¢-ont lip on the shelf to keep things To make a straight pin go from falling off, through fabric more easily, plunge it first into a piece of soap. Soo, SS — ahem ty To mark hemlines on dark THINGS D COME by fabrics safely and efficiently, use | [™ a TRAP HOOK, \ | a sliver of soap. The marks are | | "iSte tee noone. i lorrcoai easy to see, and easy to brush rane vom. | he or rub off later. | De ' To make thin fabric more stable for buttonholé cutting, dampen ap- propriate areas with soap and let | dry. To make sewing machine needles sew more smoothly, plunge them first into a piece of soap% To save the table surface when cutting buttonholes with a. razor plade, place the fabric over a bar of soap. To stitch heavy stiff fabrics like canvas or duck more easily, rub soap along seam lines before sew- x | & Last Week Tremendous Savings On Spinet Pianos , Look Your Best| | by Colette IF bust consclous— | LAST WEEK TO - SAVE ON THESE STATE PIANOS! Gallagher Music Co. 18 E. Huron St. FE 4-0566 Miss B. C.—The bulky bodice above a tight thigh-slinging. skirt is not for the bosomy figure. ‘ Choose a decidedly low but close-fitting bodice and the new straight skirt that clings nowhere except at the waist. This will balance your figure. Lantern sleeves and bateau neck- line emphasize the bosom but the more conservative ¢ap sleeve and | sweetheart neckline do not. | You're Really Missing Something If You ‘m DAYLILIES Special Intreductory Price 18 for Easy to or shade, dry or ow. Thrive in sun mp soil. And what colors: lemon ice, gold, amber, purple wine, crimson, brown copper, red and cherry. Special Introductory price of - 4 bulbs for $1 or better still 12 for charges, If you send money We beef ty ~: egincdmenh, 4s Spar ‘or or money back—your choice! j Pee ee eee eee Cee EEe SSE Sees TT) a io, oy cee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 SEVENTEEN Pontiac Chapter 228 of Eastern. Star nero Its 55th Anniversary 200 Guests | Study Clubs Will Meet Are Present MSC Professor to Speak for Wedding Lt. Robert Bassett Claims His in Grand Rapids Thompson; Chapel of Park Con- gregatidnal ‘Church, Grand Rap- ids, wag the setting Sunday after- noon when :Marilyn Jane Jager became’ the bride of Lt. Robert M. Bassett, sor, 8f the Russell Bas- setts of; East Iroquois road. The Rev.; John A. Dykstra of Central! Reformed Church _per- formed the 2 o'clock ceremony be- fore 200 guests. | The bride, daughter of Mrs. Louis Jaget, of Grand Rapids, was gowned in Chantilly lace and net. The bodice was styled 'with long pointed sleeves of lace, Pleated nylon trimmed the neck- line, and thé skirt featured a train and panels 6f lace separated with | tiers of pleated nylon net. A Julietseap of satin and lace | was trimmed with pearls, and she wore the bridegroom's gift of a string Of pearls. An ice blue orchid with stephanotis formed the bridal | bouquet Norma DeJonge of Ludington was: her cousin’s maid of honor in an ice ‘blue satin and net, carrying a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Dressed similarly were brides- maids Mrs., Clayton E. TerHaar of Holland and Judy Bassett, sister of the bridegroom, George R. Bassett was his broth- er's best man, and seating the guests were William Whitfield and Arthur §chick Jr. A dress of grape-colored lace’ and taffeta was worn by the bride’s mother ‘for the oecasion, with a corsage’ of pink cymbidium or- chids. Mrs. Bassett chose a dress of cocoa brown lace with cym- bidium ‘orchids of a green and yellow color, Among the guests attending the reception at Central Re-» formed Charch House were 30 guests - ‘from Pontiac. The bride later. changed to a traveling suit with a brown skirt and blouse and tweed jacket, for a wedding trip to northern Michi- gan. Wer corsage was of beige fugi .cheysanthemums, Marilyn attended Kalamazoo College ‘and is now in her senior year in! the | Unipétsity of Michi- gan School of Nursing. Robert atténded Western Michi- gan College in Kalamazoo. Shower Presented for Mary Hendricks Joyce Dodero and Evelyn Dor- man were cohostesses recently at a miscellaneous bridal shower -in honor of Mary Hendricks. The affair was held at the Dodero home on South Jessie’ street. | Miss Hendricks will speak her vows in’ October with Donald Ron- gey, son of Mr. apd Mrs. J. A. Rongey ‘of Arkansas. She is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hendricks of Cameron avenye. Bride: oR | | 1 | | Guest speaker for the joint Child Study Club luncheon meeting Oct. 6 in the CAI Building will be Dr. Leg Arthur Haak, head of the De- partment of Effective Living at Michigan State College. Dr. Haak, professor of social science in the Basic College and coordinator &f research in the Mi¢higan Communications Study, joined the Michigan State College faculty in 1944, He has had experience as assis- tant professor and lecturer at Den- ison University, Harvard Univer- sity, McMaster University and the University ef Tulsa. Dr. Haak is a graduate of Cornell College of Iowa and Harvard University. Luncheon will be served at 12:45. és. ss DR. LEO ARTHUR HAAK Take Advantage of Autumn Days for Fun, Looks You will rate A in common sense, teen-agers, if you heed the inip in the autumn air. It’s an in- | vitation to health and beauty. Don’t fall into the habit of spend- ing hours in the ice cream parlor. Get away from the calories and -|out into that air. Walk. Take bi- cycle rides. Go horseback riding. Do anything that requires you to use your muscles in the outdoors. You will be richly rewarded. Walking is the best all-around exercise. While it tones your muscles, you can take note of your posture and practice im- proved carriage. Meanwhile, the air will be doing wonders for your complexion. If you enjoy riding bicycles or horses,| fine. You can supplement your daily walk with these pas- times. Bicycle riding is excellent for the leg muscles, and horseback riding, if you use an English sad- die, helps develop good sitting pos- ture. Stove Splashback Cuts Fire Hazard Wood and some synthetics .are dangerous materials in areas where fire is a potential hazard, such as the kitchen. Especially around) the range, have blaze-re- sistant) material installed as a splashhack to discourage grease fires. Put more of this surfacing on the cdunter tops adjoining the range. | Incidentally, a seventh of home fires begin in the| kitchen, mainly from flash blazes in grease. Fireproof Laundry Believe it or not, the laundry is a,source of fire. It's wise to have all washday equipment in} a blaze- proof area so that, if the iron should short-circuit, overheat, or be for- gotten, the flame couldn’t travel. Tile the floor, walls and sorting centers. black velvet combines two row For a frosted look of elegance, this dressy shortie of s of decorative jewels studded on the cuffs. It’s one of the best glove investments, for velvet knows no season, and can look good every month of the year, | Worn with the shortie is this swirl. pleated hat | and flat envelope bag, both in velvet. ! At last! ... that not only! igives you the softest, most natural|'curls you have ever New Fall... new waving process known, but’ adds new life to your hair at the same time. Call Today! Rowena’s Beauty Shop 82", N. Saginaw pals, A FE 2-9382 ae | i Teenag ed Career “Gals Are Scarce Due to Low Birth Rate in Depression Years Today there is a shortage of young women workers in the late teens to early twenties group, prob- bably due to the low birth rate during the depression years. Many of that diminished crop of babies are now in high school and college. Many others are’ married (a bride's average age today is 20). As a result, practically all a young woman has to he, is alive, to get a job today. She will be courted with free lunchés, pen- sion plans, vocational guidance, medical care and posture chairs, and her starting salary will look like a bonanza to the woman worker of 20 years ago. This rosy appraisal of the young girl-with-a-job’s lot is part of a report of a recent job seminar at which experts from education, gov- ernment, business and_ industry discussed ‘the present and future of the American career woman. It was also brought’ out by the experts that there is a concentra- tion of women workers in the ma- ture group. Four and a half mil- lion women in jobs today are be- tween the ages of 35 and 44. Their stability and willingness to settle down in a job and make the most of it is persuading more and more companies to hire them in preference to younger, less re- liable recruits. More married women now work than ever before. In 1952 nearly one fourth of thes®6 couples in which the husband was the head of the family “(meaning that young people were on their own and not living with parents) had both partners work- ing; 12 years earlier the picture showed only slightly .more than one tenth jointly employed. ‘For women this combina- tion of marriage and career is proving v satisfactory—in the absence of children. It’s not so easy for a wife with young children and a job;| but she'll find that it works if HM healthy and well- adjasted emotionally, t, full-time homemak- ers outnumber women who earn, two, to one, But more and more added freedom and independence of even a part-time career are worth the | price. 4 5 by 4g 130 Gather - for Dinner -on Monday The 55th anniversary of Pontiac Chapter 228, OES, was held Mon- ' day evening at the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence street. Honored at the birthday dinner were past matrons and past pat- rons. Following the dinner the 150 who gathered witnessed the presenta- tion of life memberships to Mrs. Clyde Fellows, Mrs. Grace Grover and Mrs. Eva Wood. A memorial service for deceas- ed members was’ held in the Chapter Room with Mrs. Wayne Reaves in charge. DeMolay members exemplified the flower ceremony led by Leo Hotchkiss, and Carol Bath gave several readings. The birthday cake, which was made by Worthy Matron Mrs. Wil- liam Sherwood and Mrs. Meta Mc- Tlroy was in the shape of a. star and decorated in the Star Point colors. Mrs. Bert Weddle and Mrs. Charles Moore presided at the table, with Mrs, Verne Griffin cut- ting the cake. Pontiae Press Photo Posing with the cake which she made for the ot anniversary dinner for past matrons and past patrons o OES Chapter 228 is Mrs. William Sherfvood of Steinbaugh court. The affair was held Monday evening at the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence street, Society Makes Big Decision WASHINGTON || (INS) — The capital’s new ‘‘social list’’ came off the press this week and with it ‘a momentous décision’’ on what to do with the husbands of women prominent in government. The Board of Governors of the “social list’’ decided that hence- forth a husband shall assume the same rank as his wife—socially. Thus, the husband of Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, who is sec- retary of health, education and welfare, will now assume Cabi- net rank also -— in seating ar- rangements at social functions. It was explained that.’ Mrs. Hobby’s husband, |as a former gov- ernor of Texas,} previously had ‘no rank’’ socially. And’ the hus- bands of congresswomen will henceforth be sorially as promi- nent now as theif wives. In another ruling important to Washington hostesses, the board decided that Mrs. Hobby should be addressed as ‘Mrs. Secretary’ because that is the way she wishes to. be addressed.| The only other woman Cabinet cial was Mrs. Frances Perkins and she was re- ferred to as ‘““M e Secretary.” Over 1,000 families are included in the | Inew social list for 1954, among |them the mem- bers of the Cabinet and other officials appointed since Presi- dent Eisenhower) assumed office. But the Demoeratic a of former President) Truman is still prominently reptesented in the new) social list by the names of five ‘Truman Cabinet officers: Sec- retafy of State Dean Achison, Sec- retary of the Treasury John W. Snyder, Postmaster General Jesse Donaldson, Secretary of the Inte- rior Oscar Chapman, and Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan. And to prove the old adage that CHRISTMAS GIFT PACKS @ NEEDLEPOINT @ TIE KITS @ HOWDY DOODY | MITTEN. KITS The | | Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron Opposite General Hospital - Ds ve HOMADE The Sign of Quality Gass | = | Baked food visit | and lunch counter. TEMPTING, TASTY ' BAKED GOODS | daily at HOMADE. For HOMADE, Pentions finest ae B ~ a ve =) c > Special Every’ day 4:30 to “ EI 4 CHEF’S SPECIAL DAILY Wednesdey ond Thors- 745 Pp M, | 1} Roast Young Turkey with Sauce, Potatees, Salad or Ve WE CATER TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS BAKERY DEPARTMENT ot eneseosics cle ol een :35¢ , Cranberry loaf 24c Apyond 40 ubis au1 eT Ahoy Mr. Hobby Gets the Nod while most ppliticians come to Washington, few ever leave, the! social list includes such names as former Sen.| Tom Connally (D-Tex), former Sen. Harry P. Cain (R- Wash), former Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) and former Sen. Owen Brewster (R-Maine.) Missing from (the social list this year is Warren L. Stephen- son, ~ formerly prominent in Washington GOP circles, who testified he offered” to furnish a California concern with infor- mation regariling a classified Navy product!for a 4 per cent commission. Others dropped from the list in} clude General of the Army Omar Bradley, Gen. |Hoyt Vandenberg; W. Averill) Harriman and Charles E. Bohlen. Corduroy Prints ‘Call for Only Simple Care Printed corduroy is among the season's Yashion favorites and its washing requirements are so sim- ple that it probably will be among your favorites for many seasons. Gentle washing in soapy water, careful drying and brushing are the important steps. First be sure that linings and trimmings are washable, too. Here are few don'ts to remem- ber: Don’t soak or rub the fabric because this will mat the pile. Don’t wring after rinsing. Don’t dry over a line or rod because either will leave a ridge. Use regular clothes hangers. When you hang the corduroys to dry straighten seams and close zippers. Then pull the fabric gent- ly in the direction of the wales. PTA News Lincoln Executive board of the Lincoln Junior High School PTA will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John Bee, 335 Ngee Ave, Program com- mittee will meet at 7. PARIS (INS)—Hair is as im- portant to a woman as & Cro’ is to a queen, says Antoine, famous Parisian he believes a new hairdo will give a lady as much lift as a new diamond tiara, Antoine put it this way: | “A woman is the driving power behind any man’s creative spirit. She shoud never be monotonous. She should constantly renew her- self as a source of inspiration. “A new hair-style is the most obvious change and weapon wom- en have against monotony.” | For a new hairdo, An has some suggestions of his own. He recently showed his new ideas for “Tomorrow's Hair Styles.’ | Antoine believes in short hair with a smooth top and locks curls on forehead and temples. His most striking and revolu- tionary hair-do is called ‘‘Ca- price!”’ | | At the nape of the neck Antoine cuts the hair to three superim rows of fringes like steps. The’ fore- head too is covered by a fringe while the sides are cut to show half of the ears. Invented for dark hair, this| hair- do calls for an almond face with an Oriental cast. | A youthful hair-style was ted for red hair.’ While the is brushed smoothly down like a! skull cap, some curls are brought up from the temples and fixed the forehead, For blondes Antoine puts a sort of curl-halo around the face, with a tidy, smooth top to |look like a golden helmet, Antoine likes ribbon and fi He pins poppies into the crown of dark hair and ties velvet ribbons into blonde | curls to keep them tidy. Antoine of Paris Outlines Hair Styles of Tomorrow For a romantic effect the stylist brushes both dark or blonde Kair into|a mane or cock’s comb and trims it with white carnations. Princess Style The new empire-princess dresses look best over a one-piece founda- tion; since this creates a long, unbroken line. | DOWNTOWN | DINING Pleasant Dining in Our Dining Room ... also |: private rooms for #par- | ties and conferences. | | WALDRON HOTEL | COFFEE SHOP | 86 E, Pike St. i In Waldron Hotel ‘ r Wont to look like a New smarter! mers of MES. ORA Fermer Custe [AGED ples please ae MI 46-0005 Delicious assort- ment of choco- * lates. Ideal for fille own | ing your Famous Name Carpet SPECIA LY PRICED uring OME FASHION ween. SEPT. 24 Thru OCT. 3 j | Now during National Home Fashion Week you cah enjoy extra special savings on first quality nationally advertised cap- peting during this . Choose from exciting new designs as well as favorite standards and know that you’re receiv- ing outstanding value at celebration. an unusual price during this week of special ONE GROUP OF HEAVY WILTON CARPETS $y and 10". fi 4 ENTI 0% STOCK OF 9 FT. DTH CARPETING olf Open Mon. & Fri. Until 9 P. M. } Plenty of Free Parking at Our Store \ ee we. s eC EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 Girl's Affection for Steady Beau Cools When They Go in Separate Directions By ELIZABETH WOODWARD ‘Dear; Miss , Woodward: and I've been going steady with Tom for a year naw. For a long | while Iiwas sure I was in love | with hin} and we have made plans | to be married, though we're not | engaged: | “When I’m with him I know I love ‘him and:am very happy, but when I go on! any short vacation and am away from him for even a little while, I feel that I don’t love| him any more. Then I wish I weren't going steady with him. and were again free to date others. “Do I really love him or is it just a iphysiral attraction that makes me think I do when we're together? “Tom’s, going to be away at col- lege this year and he has asked me to continue to go steady with him, but! I'm ‘afraid I’m going to get that iold Yeeling again. Please tell me what to doo I won't hurt} | Tom. For a year, now >your life and Tom's have been very close. Most of that time, you’ve been witftin dating distance, you've seen him}. often; yau could count on seeing him tomérrow and the day after. Your lif@é has been full of Tom. This closeness has made you I’m 16] happy. But apart from Tom, you’re unhappy. You’re not consumed with missing him, writing to him, counting the moments until you can be together again. You're aware only that your life | is empty... No dates, no phone calls, no boy to be with. Strictly the ald-maid routine)! And you’hate it! Instead of being content to mark time, you bristle with resentment. Your feeling of being cheated makes you bitter against the one who's causing it — Tom. , You begin to think he’s not so much, after all, and you don’t real- ly love him. Your little vacations are disappointing flops — you miss out on everything — because of Tom. Having him in your back- ground forces you to skip the fun that’s in the foreground. Your desire for free-lancing liberty is in real conflict with your affection for Tom, You aren’t jready to be engaged to him yet — but here you are tied up just as tight. ‘As the weeks and months go by and you|have no dates and keep on Staying away from places and par- ties because Tom isn’t there to go with you, Ahe conflict will really churn: ‘And you'll do something that will really hurt Tom. His going away to college gives you the break you need. The excuse for putting some elastic “give” into your relationship. It’s quite possible for you to go right on be- ing privately very fond of each other, while publicly you both have complete freedom of motion. He’s going to miss out on a lot of fun:at college if he can’t be with girls. You're gajng to be mis- erable if you have to;keep your eyes downcast all the time. Sell him the idea that you don’t want him to be lonely, you don’t want him to miss any of the fun; launch the idea that he should be, free ‘to do what :he wants when you can’t be to- gether. If your idea hits him just when all the other boys are lining up local girls |for ‘something big at college, he might resolve your con- flict) for you! Identi fying Colors Help your toddler to identify colors by pointing out ‘‘green house,’ “yellow truck,” ‘‘brown dog.’’ @: <& » HERE'S WHAT AN AUTOMATIC Ga CLOTHES DRYER DOES/ 1, Makes clothes last longer. No line-whipping or jpottreepin rips. Gentle tumble action dries clothes in minutes. _ 2.| Cuts down on ironing. Until you actually . see it Work, it’s hard to be- wrinkle-free your clothes are when they come ov of an gas dryer. “ any time — day or night, rain or shine, fast as the clbthds heve aut 3. Lets j comb from the 4. Frees you for more important things. A gas dryer is fully automatic— | | shuts itself off at “damp dry” or “storage dry” — wherever you set the | dial. 5. Gives you sweeter-smelling wash — actually sunshine-sweet. Buy Now AND TAKE . ADVANTAGE OF THIS... a live better, spend less with GAS SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER! b! shed mn er. | brown sugar with one-quarter cup Sauce Made Along With Rich Treat Brownie Pudding ls the Contribution of Mrs, Balmer By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor delicious brownie pudding for a recent club dinner, It is pudding | and sauce all in one. You may garnish it with a bit of whipped cream, but that is practically gilding \the lily. Although busy with her home and two school-age sons, Mrs, Balmer finds time to be active in outside affairs., In her church she is chairman of the Lois Par- ker Group, vice president of the women’s society, and a member of the offiical church board. For many years she has served the Girl Scouts on |their board; at present she is on the camp com- mittee. Photography and travel are hobbies shared by the entire family. BROWNIE PUDDING By Mrs. Richard Balmer 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons baking | powder ty teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons meltedd 2 tablespoons cocoa %, cup sugar 1 teaspoon | vanilla %, cup nutmeats Mix and pour | pan. shortening into ungreased Then mix three-quarters cup | cocoa and scatter over the top of jthe first batter. Add 1% cups hot | water and pour jt bver all. Bake at 350 degrees 40 to 45 minutes. Serve upside down, hot or cold, garnished with whipped cream. | S2 cooperation wit h GAS RANGE DEAI C.F. Ge ERS by Manner MAKE |FRIENDS There's more to making an intro- duction than just identifying two persons by their right names. To be really gracious about it—you've | got to make each person feel you are doing the other one a good turn in getting them acquainted. So put some warmth and feeling into that ‘“‘I want you to meet” routine —so that it doesn’t |sound routine. The idea is to sound as though you really care about those two persons knowing gach other. Its enchanting, sub- tle, tangy flavor transforms ordinary dishes of Chop Suey, Chow Mein, meats, chicken, fish, pierien baked | eans, etc., into — eo masterpieces of aT wes true Oriental deli- cacies! For cooking and table wee! Send for Free Oriental Recipe Book! Mrs. Richard Balmer made this ° “7 karat gold. A gold bracelet and old lorgnette from which) large, and | small diamonds have been removed to add elegance to basket weave earrings in 14- | A bar pin from which small diamonds |right corner is set with a series of diamonds |have been removed is shown in the upper | | surrounded by smaller’ ones all retrieved | band into something extra special. left corner, In the lower left are a bar pin ifrom the old watch case and bar pin shown next to them. in the upper | ring. “4 $4 In, the lower right is an old | engagement rings from which a large soli-| \taire diamond and other stones have been |removed to be mounted in a modern gold ,, diamond stickpin, - Old Jewelry Yields Stones to Brighten Up and Beautify Modern Pieces Hei rlooms ‘Can Become ‘Up-to-Date iC befel Diamonds and Colored Gems, Large or Tiny Not/ many of us| are fortunate enough to have family jewels of |. very great moment left to us ~but should, you have misgivings about the nondescript nature of the heirlooms which lie in your “jewel box, some of them may have more (promise than you think . If, for instance,| they contain even .a small diamond or two, you should not hide their light under a bushel but dig them out, for closer inspection. That battered old locket pend- ant or bar, pin of your great- aunt’s, or even grandfather's ean furnish the sparkle for an interesting piece of modern jewelry with the use of a little imagination and the help of your jeweler. Small diamonds or colored * | stones such as you may find in these jold-fashioned |pieces of jew- elry ¢an turn a gold disc into a vaulable charm when used to trace your initial on it or to highlight | some other engraved design. You may already have a charm or other piece of jewelry which will be ‘greatly enhanced by the addition of such stones. One es- pecially attractive way to use small stones is to trace a design in one of the new gold dome rings which are becoming so pop- ular. In many instances the case of | an old wristwatch which has long | since been replaced may hold a | numbér of small diamonds which can turn your new wristwatch or The simplest pair of gold ear- rings can take on all kinds of elegance with the addition of a few sapphires rubies or dia,- monds no matter how small so take another look at those bright littie gems you. may have 4 scorned because they were tiny. By ANNE HEYWOOD So many older women have fi- nancial problems to solve that we sometimes forget the many older people who, though financially se- cure, have tremendous psychologi- cal problems. The woman in her 60s, 70s or 80s, who has raised a big family and worked hard at /it all her life, frequently finds herself with suf- ficient funds to live on decently, but with very few interests. Many of her friends have passed away, and particularly if her mind remains keen, she has a difficult job making for herself an active and interesting life. For example, take the mother of one of my) readers. ‘‘My mother,” Mrs. L. F. writes, “tis 78 years old, very chipper and wide awake. “She has an apartment in the same building in which my hus- band and I live, /but although we and the other five children in the family visit her often, her life is pretty empty, “She can’t go out very much because walking is difficult for her, but her eyesight is still very time. “She covers all the daily news- papers, many of the leading mag- azines and all kinds of books. I think, though, that she misses con- tacts with people and feels that she is in an ivory tower. “It’s just pathetic the way she waits for the) mail, which is often so disappointingly small. “What can you suggest that | might give her a feeling of par- ticipation in the world?” All I can think of is my own godmother, who is also in her late fos, and whe, qbest sfx years * Don’t let good times pass you by any longer. Come in to Arthur Murray's and let one of his ex- perts show you the shortcut to popularity. You'll find learning the Arthur Murray Way is quick and easy even fot beginners. So come in now. Be all set for the gayest season ever. Studios open from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. daily. ARTHUR MURRAY 25 E. Lewrence St. | School of Dancing good, and she reads all the | . | plainly pattern number, your name, ago, began a hobby which might be a good one for this mother. Whenever she comes across an item in the newspapers or maga- zines that she thinks would be of interest to anyone she knows, she New! The circle tablecloth is the center of attention on your dining or coffee table! Jiffy pattern stitch is fast and fun—use heavy cotton (string) for this! Crochet a SS-inch circular cloth for gracious dining. Pattern 642 has easy-to-follow directions. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York) 11, N.Y. Print address and zone. oN — MARY KING — SALON MACHINELESS AND COLD WAVE Mary King Cold ¢ 50 Wave, Complete $63 finger waves, a: shanine "aoe ani Bee ran Phone FE 2-0244 Appointments Elderly Woman Clips News for Others, | Gains Sense of Participating in World clips it out and mails it to that person. This started out as a very small venture just for the family, One of her nieces, for example, was majoring in biology at the university. My godmother sent her all clippings that had to do with new discoveries in the field of bi- ology. She sends me anything she sees on the personnel and vocational fields — and saves me many, many hours of reading per week. Another member of the family gets recipes of foreign origin, since! she is starting a collection of exotic dishes. A son gets news in his field of electronics. Little by little, friends have asked to be put on her mailing list. Reading the papers is no longer a lonely and unproductive process because from it she gets a deep feeling of helping others and par- ticipating in their lives. We value, her deeply, and need her contribu-' tion. Every day she sits at the card on which are the names of each of her many ‘‘subscribers.’’ She keeps regular office hours, almost as large as star’s. If the mother of the letter would try this kind of hobby, she might turn her reading into a rich source of satisfaction. | Copyright, 1953 a movie Almir ic imap {Zi alo] al >y —ir AROS AIMIOL eZ >i<5 s Ft {z/0]-4] >a ela mimiak -|4[2z|>} r[>iAVAIO P| 4] 4/aRe)]-lal>) s Oo} fal rioiry ziminl fejeisich Si-| Tish i Zia ] ajejalzj—|o|aimjzi < had bad ben! ad je [@]-[0|-[9] 0] 4] © F) 42/0]@]Z/ > z/a) 9)-| >| OE az elz table, with envelopes before her}. and her daily incoming mail Its | In connection with the whole idea of remodeling jewelry, a word here to the woman who perhaps has passed middle age and.who dresses beautifully, otherwise, but constant- ly dates herelf by spoiling her good looks with an outmoded din- ner ring, brooch or other jewelry simply because she regards it as a “‘good’”’ piece. In most instances the gems in the jewelry are what make it “ ’’ and her jeweler can show her in short order how to change these! leftovers from. the’ 20s into handsome new jewelry at relative- ly small cost. So often the engagement ring which was presented to her when she’ Was years younger dates an otherwise youthful looking wom- an and is an unhappy contrast to the other smiart jewelry she wears. A beautiful diamond loses none of its sentimental value by being reset) in an attractive mounting and in many cases friend husband might even be talked into adding a new diamond ar two, especially if it is wedding anniversary or birthday time. q PETUNIA’ My brand new lamp Is mighty prety -But the cord would stretch Around the city / Then wrap the cord tight- ly around a broom handle, Petunia, and leave it over- night. Ic will stay short. 7777 ~ SS - Py if : " Two Return .ing the: birth of a daughter, Caro- From Visit in Virg inia ridbitor? Conclude Stay Here With the -Flayd McRaths Mrs. F, N. Hilton and Agnes Hilton. of Cherokee road returned Sunday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Camfield near Rich- mond, Va. While’ there they Visited Mon- ticello; Ashlawn, Stratford and Williamsburg, and drove on the Skyline Drive. * * * Mr..and Mrs. Sydney Lillycrop, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McRath of Eliza; beth Lake road, have) returned to their ‘home in Melbourne, Fia., after a 15-day stay i Pontiac. ’ * * « Mrs. Louis G. Londick of Mark avenue,’ Mr. and Mrs. John Lon- dick and: son, Jack, jand Charles Richard Londick were guests of the George W. Tucks of Kalama- zoo recently. They, attended the | wedding of Martha Kathryn Londick and James Coates of London, England, Saturday in Kalamazoo. John and | Richard were two of} the ushers. | * * *) Delta Tau Chapter of Delta Tau Delta fraternity at Bowling Green State University in Ohio sends word that Jack Huffman, son of Mr. and Mrs.|J, R. Huff- man of Wenonah drive, is vice president: of the fraternity chap- tere. | every season they come out in a Jack ‘is’a senior at the univer- | sity, and he also is theater mana- ger of ‘the University Theater in Bowling eet * David end Fred Ward .are two of the Pontiac boys attending Cran- brook School. Others from Pontia¢ are George Gary, Robert Waddell, Harry Van Matre, Philip Smith, Norman Jones, Philip) Hubbard and Charles Hubbapd. Carl Haven, Phi) Fleming, Frank Duncan, Donald ‘Barnett and Nick Faulman pete the list of, boys. Kingsivood School Carftfrook has 12 students from Pontiac, includ- ing Sara Jane Trythall, president of the Student Council. | Others are Judith Kausch, Bar- bara Blackwood, Jerady) Carter, Jean Butler, Susan Hodges, Shelly Scarney, Ann Oliver.) Sylvia Try- thall, Shelia Thorpe, Helaine Wolfe and Sally- Waddell. + t Annotncing the birth of a son, Gregory Fraser. Sent. 2 in St, Joseph . Mercy Hospital fare Mr, and Mrs. Carl F. Bagtlety of Oak- land avenue. Mrs.' Robert Bennett of Grand Rapids, Harold Bauman of Ham- ilton, Ohio, and Bruce E. Bart- lett of South Marshall street are the, grandparents. j ° ; ¢ 8 * * E Receiving congratulation on the birth of a son, Gregory, Norris, are Mr: and Mrs. C. Narfis Prie- stap of ‘Sylvan Shores The infant, who was Sept. 28, is the. grandchild of Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Hub of Syl- van Shores and Mr. and | Mrs. A. Ww. Priéstap ot oe ‘ Aicodncine the | birth son, Jeffrey ‘Earl, are the Jack Say- lors of | | Waterford, The infant’s grandpare ints are Mr. aad Mrs. Lloyd fells of Brown :road and the J Say- lots of Waterford. His m r is the former —_— Welb. * Mr. and Mrs. + Ei} i King of West Huron street are announc- lyn Marie, Sept. 22 ati } Pontiac | General Hospital. ; = The Dan P. Sthrells. formerly | of Auburn Heights and Pofttiac. an- nounce the birth of a $pn, Dan} Preston Il, in St. Joseph Hospital, | Tampa, Fla., on Sept. 10: Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Van-, Housen of Auburn..Heights)are the child's grandparents. baby’s mother Js: the the former ape Van- Housen.’ Dinner Scheduled i by Téachers’ Un | Members of Pontiac Lotal 417,' American Federation of Teachers, Hair Styling ef Dorothy’s#s3 | ROSE MARIE LEVIN Mr. and Mrs, | sim Levin of | Chippewa road] are announcihg the engagement of their daughter, Rose Marie, to Dr. Leonard H, Cain of West Huron street. She is a graduate of the University of Michigan and he is a graduate of the College of Dental Surgery at Loyola University. A late fall wedding is planned. But Frederics Says Small Anything Sizewise in Hats Goes for Autumn Styling NEW YORK (INS) — Writers j are always writing about a sensa- tiona] new trend in millinery, but variety of shapes and sizes, and the chic woman sees what'll look | But take that with a granule of common sense and continue to pick what looks best on you and fits into the climate, social and soot conditions of your par- ticular community. | '|by its) coordinator, Grace Mc- BPW Hears ! About PHS Saleswork | Group Gathers for) _Dinner Meeting on| Monday Evening | The cooperative part-time sales’| training program| in Pontiac High School was the subject of a talk Laughlin, when the Pontiac Busi- ness and Professional Women’s Club held a dinner meeting Mon- day evening in Hotel Waldron. | Miss) McLaughlin ex plained that qualified students of the 11th ow 12th grade may take this train- ing after classes. works |in the afternoon, combining earning and learning. The work is | supervised and graded and he is given an op- portunity to léarn about the The student | spends the morning in class and | various kinds ‘of work avail- able in his chosen field. Miss McLaughlin praised the| ,|whole-hearted cooperation of the | merchants who make this program | | possible. Lucille Lewis, dearrilt Gates and | |Mrs. Harry Randall of the educa- | tion-vacation committee arranged | for the meeting. | Hostesses for the evening weré Margaret Cole, Madeline Fox and Mrs. D. R. Wil- son. National Businéss Women’ s Week | will be opened by the club Oct. 11| when members will attend the First Baptist Church together. | best on her and says that’s her | Here, however, is news of” what | Feature Full Skirts hat. Or,, as some-men would put it, “that’s her hat?" As} usual, the hat people and | the people who write’ about ver are predicting that ‘“‘more hat’ will be the ‘look’? of fall, 1953. | Brim will be wider, crowns high- | er, feathers farther-flung and so on. Shidley Glaspie Feted at Party Shirley Glaspie, bride-elect of Dale |Diener, was honored Friday evening at a miscellaneous bridal shower given by. the prospective brid m's mother, Mrs. Frank Diener, and Mrs. Paul | Zerba in the Diener home on Birchcrest street, The couple will! speak their vows Oct. 9 in First Baptist Church. She is the daughter of Mrs. Laura Glaspie of Lexington drive. Guests included Mrs. John Mill- mine,, Mrs. Frank Merchant, Mrs. Leo Kowaleski, Mrs. Lester Smith’ Mrs. Kenneth Diener, Mrs. Myrtle Turnbull, Mrs. Owen Gillmer, Mrs. Clarence Bowren and Mrs. L. D. Bigelow. Others were Mrs. Danny Mc- Clusky, Mrs. Leon Tatro, Mrs. Orville Healy, Mrs. Willard Mer- chant, Mrs. Herman Diener, Mrs. Glenn Reynolds, Mrs. Raycene Barber and Joan Lawson, Still) others were Mrs. Joseph Kowaleski of Rochester, Mrs. Ray- mond | LaRose and Mrs, Charles Moore of Auburn Heights, Mrs. Harold. Bigelow, Mrs. Donald Glas- pie, Mrs. Jacob Quick, Mrs. Frank- lin Hartman and Mrs. _ Edward Greiner. Mrs, Albie LaBarge, Mrs. Leon Tatro’ Jr., Mrs. Jack Seconder, Mrs. Gilbert ‘Walker, Mrs. Joseph Lorenz, Mrs. Lawrence, Lawson, Mrs. Russell Murrett, Mrs. E. Arthur Tatro, Mrs. Nels Swanson, Mrs. Ralph Trout, Mrs; Marvin Vest and Sally Bigelow completed the list. Dr. Edith Snyder to Moderate! Panel ‘Dr. Edith Roach Snyder, Michi- gan PTA Congress music chairman and principal of Webster School, will moderate a panel discussion on “Better Home and School Rela- tions.’ : | headgear” | sake of ‘those women who look will be the so-called ‘ ‘high-fashion | for October for the: well in any shape hat and would | prefer to be dressed on the fashion- able level: Shiny hats will be considered extra-chic. Designers will get the shiny look by making their new headgear out of pannes, heavy sat- ins and hatter’s plush. According to most of the big- label milliners, hats will be larg: er, More hat, more proportion, wider, higher and handsomer are a few descriptive terms they use. Madame Lily Dache, for in- stance, shows the general trend when she makes deeper-crowned hats, but not necessarily with the cloche look that is so unflattering to so many. | She has déep-crowned hats with wide brims too, as well as many turbans and deep, wide rolled sailors that sit level on the head. Dache also approves of more trimmings for fall to add to the big-hatted effect. She uses jutting wings and bows at the back of hats, And velvet flowers. And feathers of all vari- eties — simulated aigrettes, pheas- ant jand coque among them. Peg Fischer, another milliner of ‘trend-setting proportions, is showing such items as giant tur: bans, wide bretons, small pill; boxes with mammoth mercury wings in back to give width, and countless medium-sized hats en: larged with great bows and simi: lar trimming Oddly enough, the master of th large picture hat — John Frederi —|is shying away from the general trend and showing smaller hats than usual. One of the silhouettes of which he| is proudest is the cap or pill- box which has long points descend- ing over the ears while the cap itself is posed far back on me crown of the head. He also likes his own “sweater hats,"’ which are small round hats of plushy velour circled with ja mate¢hing rib-knit wool which clut- ches the head snugly. So, you see, anything — Lise] wise and shape-wise — goes this fall, As every fall, most designets say hats will be bigger. But the hat world, you can’t deny Fred- erics, and he says they'll be little. — 00 N. Perry rE ri | The panel will be part of the meeting of Parents and Teachers Our | | Associations of District 11, which | wile eld in Saginaw Thursday COFFEE, ! hie hig Michigan Education Asso- Is the Bex! | : Sodas Coming Events Luncheons guareh, wilt meet Wednesday ata’ pen RIKER to Homer Harbage, 591 Lenox FOUNTAIN pe mnees Mary Section of the | Needle- _ In Riker, Bidg. Lobby with ire George inickion ST baocheane Singe 1929 Business Administration COMPTOMETER and CALCULATOR AND OTHER) COURSES | | NEW CLASSES : _. MONDAY, BER 5 DAY, HALF-DAY EVENING | C APPROVED FOR TRAINING OF VETERANS ] 4 B } 2 / 7 West Lawrence Street Phone FE 2-355} | Call in Person or Return| This Ad for Bulletin ™ bess Ab capdeabdbestadeddddedcceseide sitpeeetenennnegs | Paris is showing the full skirt in dresses for after-five. These skirts usually emphasize back full- ness and hip drapery. | and PATRICIA LOUISE DIEHM Announcing the engagement of | their daughter, Patricia Louise, | and Airman 2.C. Robert A. Coving- | ton are Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Diehm of Pine Grove avenue. He is the son of the Frank Covingtons |of Oakland avenue. Party Is Given | for Mrs. Potts A recent going-away party hon- !ored Mrs. Gladys Potts of Auburn | avenue who is leaving Thursday {to make her -home in Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Charles Falkner of Dray- | ton Plains was hostess for the Sat- | urday surprise affair. Among those _ attending were | Mrs. Harriet Beardslee and Mrs. | Marguerite Beardslee of Drayton Plains; Mrs. Florence Steiner, Mrs. Beulah France, Mrs. Grace Salow Mrs. Blanche O'Neil, all of Pontiac. Mrs. Ruth Tucker of Saginaw, and Mrs. Verne Johnson of Detroit completed the guest list, || NINETEEN 1 | | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, _TUESD. AY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1953 | | Community | Club to Meet Wednesday | A get-acquainted meeting i open house will be held at the school Wednesday evening by thé Community Club of Washington Junior High School. Charles Uligian was rare | as president by the executive board, and Roy Lewis is father vice president. ‘Mrs. William McClure ts mother vice president, Enar West is teacher vice president, and Lee Patterson, student vice president, Mrs. Hannah Keel is ‘gecretary and Ruth Stukey, treasurer, Chairmen include Mrs. F. ey Hathaway, finance; Mrs. Iv Baker, homeroom mothers; Mrs. Paul Gorman, social; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hartman, program; Mrs. Charles Williams, telephone, and Mrs. Howard Powers, hospitality. Mrs. D. C. Inman will take charge of dances and | Mrs. Rogs P; Tenny will handle publicity. | Joan Baum Feted at Bridal Shower Joan Baum, bride-elect of Robert Cunningham, was honored Sept. 21, at a bridal shower given by Mrs. Edwin Waterbury Jr. and Mary Lou Fournier at the home off Mrs. Waterbury's parents, the C.| O. Johnsons of Chadwick drive. The couple will speak their vows O¢ct, 10 in First Presbyterian Church, Striking! Try making a black velvet or velveteen stole for fall and lining it with a black-and“white print Bath Is Relaxing. Taking a long soak in the tub is an excellent beauty treatment. As a further aid to relaxation, | 4 F) your |partable radio, but don’t take a chance on bringing your electric radio to the bathroom. State flower of Masachusetts is you might listen to soft music on | the Mayflower. Yes, your a ELLIOTT silk. FURNITURE CO. LOCATED ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE DIXIE % MILE SOUTH OF WATERFORD Like NEW Again! 4 rniture » will be good as new --- when reupholstered by Elliott From bare frame to precisely tailored cover there is thorough, exacting ‘workmanship. Also, Elliott’s will restyle your davenport or chair to give them a completely NEW look. Manufacturere of ‘fine upholstered furniture OR 3-2641 DOWEX 21 The Dow Chemical Colplany t Midlond, Michigan, Dept, 1848 ‘ nquaeieciie exmsjemns exp anh oun eaah aio axfe cnt quam cep cate) eum {uum eamm-exun eho amb anys ene cibh eile case Please send by return mail the new, free booklet about the modern way to soften weoter. gives you water soft as rain right out of your faucet that /\ temas a | City & State. DC | om new using water-softening equipment. | 0) | do nat use water-softening equipment. a ! | | I ! ! ! I | | ! ! I | | | (oa) sha oa — Slieedtinentinentinetitendtibenditediesdt a ed Modern living has made the rain barrel a 7 fewer rinsings, and comes out cleaner, thing of the past, but you can still enjoy the wonderfully soft water it contained. A remarkable material developed by Dow research softens water so effectively, it is actually softer than grandmother’s precious rain water. DOWEX® high-capacity water-softening resin does its work in a compact unit about the size of your water heater and softens your entire household water supply. Af the turn of a tap you can enjoy the sheer luxury of a soft water shampoo or bath with great billows of rich active suds . . . and no bathtub ring to scrub off afterwards. day, your laundry is done faster, needs ONLY TRULY SOFT WATER GIVES YOU SUDSING ACTION LIKE: THI keeps hands, hair beautiful. Saves soap and leaves no bathtub ring On wash- you can depend on DOW CHEMICALS fresher, softer than you ever dreamed possible. And you actyally save money, not only on soap, but in the greatly increased life of your washable clothes! To learn more about the ways in which DOWEX can bring you a whole new way of living, just send in the handy coupon: You will find it interesting to discover how DowEx-softened water will save work, time and money in your home, THE Dow CHEMICAL COMPANY, Midland, Michigan. . Dowex is distributed to equipment manu- facturers by the National Aluminate Corporation . . . foremost organization in the water-conditioning field. <> I al: a as lll an RRR —_ . TWENTY to | |THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUES DAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 a Reynolds and Furillo Key Men in World Series By JACK HAND NEW YPRK uw—Allie Rey.old’s right armi‘and Carl Furillo’s ach- ing “pinky” may hold the key to the New’ York Yankee-Brooklyn World Seriey opening tomorrow at Yankee Statium. ~ fe - ie If Reynblds can flash his 1952 form against the Dodgers’ Carl Erskine in ‘the opener, the 6 to 9 |odds fayoring the Yankees) prob- ably will lengthen. } * * LJ | Reynolds simply |blew hijs fast ball past Dodger | sluggers like Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella and Gil Hodges last year. But un- til the final weeks of this season, he was only a pale carbon) of his old self, “We'll know after the first two | innings whether he still has it,”| said Dodger Manager Chuck! Dressen at! yesterday's stadium | workout. “I saw him pitch last week when jhe struck out 11 but he was throwing the curve—no that 1952- fast ball.” - * s = It Reynolds should be knocked out early, it would be a severe blow to Manager Casey Stengel's chances of an unprecedented {fifth straight championship. * = - | Furillo, who tested his well-band- aged hand in a special 15-minute batting practice, fully intends to play. There always remains) the possibility that he might reinjure the hand or find it impossible to swing hard in a real ball game. The finger, broken in a fist fight Batting Slum By (GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (#—The Yankees are going ihto the World Series a worried baseball club. From Manager fasey Stefigel right down to the, bat} boy they are wondering if they will shake off the batting New | York. Yankees, KEY MEN IN $ERIES—Carl Erskine (left), of the | opener. Brooklyn Dodgers, and Allie Reynalds (right), of the | League have been given starting + simp which has | gripped) them | gince they clinched the flag. : * |)» | There is a reasonable doubt that any team ever went into the playoff with a poorér hitting record in its closing games. | The Bombers pH ~ ~> ss ow ae 3a ; Sy ae Se “ G23. CBRL iano batting injured pWorries Yanks , scored only; three runs in their |last 29 innings, only five in their | last four contests. The lefties have {been murdering the American League champs, and if the Dodgers only had’ a} couple of good ones to throw at them they probably ae ee _ e} urilld (center), Dodgers’ National champion, has been nursing |an hand, but is expected| to start in right fi¢ld | pitching assignments for Wednesday's World Series | for the Brooks. — Al Lopez Gets Two-Year Pact to Boss Tribe Rumors That €leveland Would Have New Pilot Put to End NEW YORK \® —) Manager Al Lopez, three times a runner-up in the American League race, is get-. ting twofmore chances to lead Cleveland) to a pennant. ' * * ~ Lopez signed a new, two-year contract yesterday at a reported annual salary of $40,000, ending rumors that he was ‘‘out’’. s. * * Hank Greenberg, Cleveland gen- cral manager, said, “We've al- ways beeh completely happy with Al and at no time has there been | any consideration given to not re- newing his contract.’ Lopez scoffed at reports in the Cleveland Néws that he had thought of leaving the club unless he could get a promise from Greenberg that he (Lopez) would “run the club in his dwn way.” ; * * # “I'm very: happy to stay in Cleveland,"’ said Lopez. “I never talked to any other club owner. I was under contract to Cleveland and didn't know what Hank wanted to do. He tald me to wait until we got to New York ‘and we'd have yp talk.’ Thum-Harding | Best Ball Kings at Davisburg Tom Thum and Glenn Harding out-shot a field of 18 {best ball teams Sunday to win the ann Davisburg Golf Club tournam with a 66 Thum was actual med- alist for the day with a 71 and Harding shot a 72. . Four teams were tied for sec- ond, three strokes back, including Charles Gappell, and Henry Jan- ¢czarek, Bob Ream and Bill Flei- schauer, Jr., Quentin Rundell and Lee Wald, and Jack Kelly and Max Richardson. f Jim Hanes and Red Fénder took the nine-hole lead with a fine 32. but skied to 40 on the second round to ‘close with 72. Turkey Shoot Sunday for Multi-Lakes Assn. erally, are invited to take part in the turkey shoot at Multi-Lakes | Conservation | Associdtion range this weekend. Site of the shoot is on Newton road, a mile south of Commerce road. Shooter$ should take their own | shotguns, but if they do not have them, guris will be provided. Food and coffee will be available at the site. Shooting will begin at 10 a.m. | the Ex.Chief on Miami 11 Among the 60 candidates report- ing for freshman football team practice at Miami (O.) Univer- sity is Joe Muha, former Pontiac High Scheol gridder.. Miami frosh open their schedule 9 against Xavier University’s freshmen at Cincinnati. American barnstormers brought baseball to Cuba’ in about 1876. rifle | LANSING (# — The 1954 Michi- | gan State Pro-Amateur golf cham- | pidnship matches will be held for | the second year. in a row) at the | Battle Creek Country club. | | This was the decision at ithe an- nual meeting of the Michigan Sec- tion of the Professional Golfers Bell Issues ‘Riot Warning NFL Owners, Coaches Will Be Responsible for Outbreaks PHILADELPHIA (® — National | Football League commissioner | Bert Bell has warned club owners |and coaches that they shall | be | {held absolutely responsible’’ for free-for-all such as occurred ix. Sunday’s San Francisco} 49ers- ‘Philadelphia Eagles game at San Francisco, Bell, in a bulletin sent to all club presidents and head coaches and players and to} bring te their attention the seriousness of a repetition of the incident that occurred in San Francisco.” . The commissioner said he had not received a full, report yet on Sunday's riot in Kezar Stadium. Police had to be called to break up the free-for-all which involved fans as well as players. }- Bell said he would take no action on the incident until he had all the facts. Injured OSU Star to See Some Service COLUMBUS, O. (® An x-ray taken of Howard Cassady’s injured shoulder. yesterday indicated Ohio | State University’s star halfback | may be able to see limited action against California at Berkeley next Saturday. Yo | | | fracture, said he probably would be out two or three weeks. Yes- terday’s x-ray showed no fracture or separation. Cassady worked out lightly dur~ ing yesterday's drill, Toledo Rallies to Keep || KANSAS CITY. (®—The battling Toledo Sox, refusing to be counted out, will try to even up thier | American A$sociation fina] playoff series with the Kansas) City Blues tonight. Blues were three outs away from @ berth in the Little Worid Series N night when the Sox rallied two runs in the night's win was the second straight for ithe Sox here. Woodling’s injured hand, but the word is that Stengel and his brain trust really are worried about Mickey Mantle’s ailing! right knee + - - Miekey took batting practice yesterday ,., ‘It felt pretty bad,” he admitted. Shannon Named | PGA; Trials Awarded OL ‘Playoff Hopes Flickering | Devotees’ of shotgun shooting gen- by. State | Association.) Date of the tourna- | ment will be set later. 5 The state PGA at the same time set Orchard Lake Country TOMMY SHANNON | t Club near Pontiac for the 1954 state ttials for the National PGA tournament, The trials will be held in late! May. Tommy Shannon of Orchard Lake was replected president at the annual election of officers, and Hal Whittington of the Midland Country Club was named seécretary- treasurer. | Maurie Wells of Cascade Hills, Grand Rapids, was elected first vice president and Al Watrous of Oakland Hills, Birmingham, second vice president. Named to|the board of @irectors were Warren Orli of Tam O’Shanter, William Uzplec of Plum Hollow, and|Ron La Parl of Battle Creek Country Club. . ; Bowling Results 4 eas ior wad LADIES wt Temkins 111 Team Ne. 5 67 Mentcaim 33 Fullers 47 Lunsford 75 Hibdlers as Sallies | 8&8 6 Five Kids, 39 Team serie}—Five Kids 2738, DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA Pts. Pts Streh's 14 Fitzpatrick 7 Royal Rec. 14 Team Ne. & q Jacobsen's 12 Carabes Ina ‘ Osmun's 32 Ned Drill | 6 Nayee Det. 11 Feley-B’dslee 6 Debdski's | I Polmear’s | 5 Lien St. | Il Geebel’s — 4 Team Ne. 19 | 9 Dixie gs | 2 Brace Funeral 8 Redmond Jiry. 1 Team Ne. 13 | a Indiv. game (hep)—L. Leh 239; series (hep 608; team game, series (hep)—Napee 906—2715. | ie aa PONTIAC S8QUAWS we we Shell OF It @ Team Ne. é 4a &. Clay Pds. 11 1 Team Ne. } 2 May's Clothes | 9 3 Team Ne. 7 21 Team Ne. |S 7 Team Ne. § 21 Indiv. game.| series—R. Speck 192—495; team game, stern Clay Pred- ucts 900-85°— MONTCALM MIXED DOUBLES she } k Team Ne. 5 9 Team Ne. 3 » Team Ne. 1i1 | & Team No. 2? 5 Team Ne. 6 7 Team Ne. I 3 Team Ne. 12 7 Team Ne. 1¢ 5 Team Ne. 7 7 Team Ne. 4 3 Team Ne. 9 7 Team Ne. § 2 smal tacks Swansey 231; women's Hammett 199. i w. ppaes BOUSE L wt Peole Lbr. a1 1 Miller's 8 6 CV Beer ® 3 Clad “99” 67 Steel Eng. ® 3 Osk. Coin . 48 Sve. Wind. 7 #4 Haselten’s 4s W. Side 7 #S Perry Mkt. 48 Welden’s |7 & Chene Trembly 3 9 Drewry’s |7 S Frenehy’s 11 Team series, game—CV Beer 2317, Wel- den's 3 indiv. game y Sweeney fe. his supporting cast. The - 1 | wearing his executive suit, | was 982: Indiv. series—H. Sowles @21. game | - | Cassady hurt his right shoulder | 23: against Indiana last Saturday and | | doctors, fearing a separation or | would be favorites this minute. gel’s helpless crew on four hits. Saturday -Maury McDermott trimmed them 2-1 in 11 innings. Sunday still another southpaw, Bill Henry, limited blistered finger forced him to re- tire in the ninth, Of course, the Yankees.are the Yankees and they always | seem to produce when the big money heck- ons. It’s a sort of Yankee hall- mark. But the present case isn't one of just two or three) players losing their batting eyes. It’s been | collective right down the lineup, | and Stengel began growling at his | warning them they were heading for bad trouble. | -~“ *¢ ® Allie Reynolds, who will fire to- morrow's opener at the stadium, made a very wry face when we | mentioned the nonhitting habits of Chief, | about to enter Commissioner Ford Frick’s inner sanctum as player ‘representative for his league. ‘Looks like I'd better be sharp, doesn't it?’’ he finally grinned. “The boys keep telling me it’s just , a temporary slump, but I tell them the series is a mighty short space | to snap out of it, It’s not jonly the lefties. A few right-handers have done all right agains¢ us, too.’ 'UM Team Hears Scout's Report ¢ on Green Wave Tulane Said to Have Speed, Good Ends‘and T-Offense By JOHN F. MAYHEW ANN ARBOR wum—Coach Bennie Oosterbaan was busy today (con- vincing his victory-happy Wolver- ines that increasingly tough op- position is headed for Michigan. “Forget about that 50-0 score,” he told them, referrng to Michi- gan’s opening victory over Wash- ington Saturday. “Think about Tulane,'’) he warned. . And to help his players think about the Green Wave from New | culled from coach J. T. White's scouting report on the Tulane- Georgia game, . Despite its 16-14 loss, Tulane presents a speedy team with good ends and an outstanding quarter- back and halfback, White warned the Wolverines. Ed Bravo and Ray Price are rated with the tops among South- ern Conference ends. And big Max McGee is an all |around performer who combines good running, punt- ing and blocking. Pete Clement iand Ray Weiden- bacher shared quarterbacking du- ties in the Georgia game and ac- counted for both touchdowns. Tulane boasts veteran strength and a T-formation offense that was not however at its best on a rainy field against Georgia. The Michigan) coach hoped to convince his players that they) are not |as devastating as they ap- peared. Oosterbaan did allow that they did a fine job for the first | time out. Bennie alternated his members of the defense unit that kept Wash- end | zone. It's Time Out ington away from the Michigan | america with Leo Durocher Sept. 6, was, doubly protected in the batting,| there was a foam rubber pad.; ever,"’ said Dressen after Furillo hit the auxiliary score board in ‘tHe’ll be yesterday's workout. drill. In addition to the er pa ves field on:the first bounce in taped to the handle of the bat. Dressen hopes he'll be able to dis- | card the pad and some of the | bandage by game time. * * * | If Furillo does have to miss the | series, the Dodgers would be seri- ously crippled. Carl is a fine de- fensive player with a terrific right | arm in addition to holding the Na- tional League batting title. | * * * Dresser said yesterday he would | | play either Don Thompson or Dick | Wi . : . : H On Friday night Mel Parnell of | illiams in right field if he has | the Boston Red Sox shut out Sten- to replace Furillo. “He's swinging just the same as ready.” * * * The Yanks still were a bit con- cerned about Gene Woodling, whose hand was swollen from an injury received two weeks ago. Gene, too, used a padded bat in batting practice. It didn’t seem to hamper him much for he hit two or three balls into the right field seats. Woodling was sure he'd be all right. '_ s * Tomorrow's ‘game, starting at } 1:05) p.m., EST, will be broadcast iby Mutual and televised) by NBC. Barrow, Five , | ae r | the five-times| thers Gain champs to a single hit before a/| Hall of Fame NEW YORK (UP) — Ed Bar- row, 84, manager at Detroit in the | American League in 1903-04, and, five other old-timers have been elected to baseball's hall of fame. } Barrow, Chief Bender, the late umpire Bill Kiem, umpire Tom Connolly, Harry Wright, formér Cincinnati Reds manager, and | Rhoderick (Bobbie) shortstop, were selected for the honor Monday by a special old- timers committee. Their names will be jenshrined in the baseball archives at Cooperstown, N. Y. J.: Taylor Spink, editor of the Sporting News, is chairman of the old-timers committee. Committee members include: | Series Notes: By BEN OLAN NEW YORK ® — If 1952 is aay criterion, series customers again will be late for dinner this year. The seven games between the clubs last season averaged two hours, 52 minutes per game, with one three hour contest, the fifth. Gil McDougald has batted in more runs in series competition than any other player whd will take part in the ’'53 classic. The Yankee‘ third baseman has driven in 10 talli@s, four on a grand-slam- mer in 195f. Pee Wee Reese has improved his batting average im every series he’s played. . Veteran Dodger shortstop hit .200 in 1941; -304 in 1947; .316 in '49 and .345 last year. | Carl Erskine ig sure to watch his footing on ladders during this | series. Last year, Carl slipped off 'one before starting the second |game. Dodger righty got off to ja shaky start and was replaced | Late Dinner Prospect | Facing Fans at Classic | ' holds three world series records —most putouts for shortstops in a 7 game series, 18 in 1947; most series at shortstop, 7; most games played at shortstop, 39. Dodger data: Average Dodger on the current squad is 28.1 years \ old, ‘an even six feet tall and weigh 184 pounds. Pitcher Ben Wade is the tallest at 6 feet, 3 inches and Joe Black, who scales 215 |pounds, is the heaviest. \ Preacher Roe, at 35, is the oldest and 21-year-old Johnny Podres is the youngest. Dodgers blasted six bases-load- 7 ed home runs this year, with f Duke Snider hitting two of them. Yankees had a couple, one each { by Yogi Berra and Mickey Man- tle. | Only three Yankee players who \ partidipated in the 52 series are no longer with the club in an active capacity. Rae Scarborough ended the season with the Tigers, sore-armed Ewell Blackwell is in Léague presidents |Watren Giles!in the 6th inning, trailing 2-1.. | Florida, resting for next season And Will Harridge; | president Frahk Shaughnessy of the Interna- tional League; ‘general |managers Branch Rickey of Pittsburgh and Charley Gehringer of) Detroit; |Inewspapermen Warren |Brown, treasurer of the Hall of Fame, and Charles Segar, assistant to Frick. | Brooks lost, §1. | ! | Fifth inning was the biggest one | |for runs in |last year's classic. | | Twelve runs were scored in that frame. Overall], fhe Yankees scored {Frank Graham and Jack Malaney: | 96 times in |the series and the ;Paul S. Kerr, vice president and! Dodgers 20. | Wallace, a | | Yankee shortstop Phil Rizzuto and Ralph Houk is on the club's coaching. staff. 1932 and the Tigers in 1934. RESTING FOR SERIES—Charles M. Kierst (left) of Auburn, N. Y., and Ralph J. Belcore, Chicago, Il., sleep outside the bleacher entrance of Yankee | little surprised when he found he was first in line. Stadium Monday night as they settle down to wait | Last year, he said, he was about 30th. Belcore was for the box office to open today. Kierst, for whom | first in line last year. te will be the AP Wirephote 17th straight World Series, was a said today the University of Min- nesota will ask permission to tele- vise the Minnesota- Michigan State day if it is a sell-out; Only tickets available were those reserved for|.students and faculty members, but it appeared certain World Series Facts, Figures NEW YORK (#—Facts and fig- ures on the 50th World Series, opening tomorrow: York Yapkees, ‘ 2 org peemnd vs Broek- yn Dedgers, Nations gue champions. SERIES—Best of seven. ME TIME—1:05 p.m. (EST) (Sunday . (EST), 1Zs sT 32, ps—Y GRE — American | League 17. 6 te 9 favorites. GAMES—Te be played on ly scheduled game is played. ite GA -Te be played off where nallly scheduled on the second day game No. 7. RADI Mauteal Breadcasting System. TELEVISION—Natienal Broadcasting System. . PLAYERS POOL—Receipts of the first feur games ¢@aly, pilus Radie and TV meney. ) | Series Lineups | NEW YORK (#—Probable start- ing lineups for tomorrow's World ting averages and pitchers won- lost records|in parentheses) BROO NEW YORK Gilliam 2% (.27%3>) M ld 3b (285) Reese ss ( ) i» (oe Snider ef ( U Baser rf ( » Rebinsen if ( Befra © (.297) Campanelia ¢ {.31%) Mantle ef (.299) Partee Id ( ) Weedling if (.306) rt (344) Martin 2b (.%57) Cex % (.291) Rissute ss (.271) Erskine p (20-4) Rey: p (13-7) Umpires—Grieve (AL) Plate: Stewart (NL) first Mean (AL) second base; Gore (HL) third base; Dascell (NL) and (AL), alternates on teur lines. college football game next Satur- | May Ask Television Okeh MSC’s Yewcic for Minnesota-MSC Tilt .|, ' _MNEARDLI, stn, CP) — hey won woud, te eaiicd » BACK Of Week ;men don't buy will be offered to! | the public. | Armstrong skid ‘if and when’ , the game becomes a sell-out, he'll ask the NCAA for permission to of station WCCO-TV. If that permission is granted sponsors of the NCAA ‘‘game of | the week'’ will get a chance to | take the contest in place of this week's national-televised game, Ohio State at California. If the sponsor rejects it, the 'game then will be put on a bid | basis to local stations by the uni- | versity. Officials of | said they ‘‘definitely’’ would clear | time to carry the game. televise the game through facilities Spartan Signal - Caller | Named for Performance | Against lowa IOWA CITY, Ia. (UP)—Quarter- |back Tom Yewcic, who directed ,, Michigan State to a victory over Iowa in the Spartans’ Big Ten | football debut, was named by the | United Press today as Midwest | back of the week. | It was Yewcic, a poised 180- pound senior, who led the way |last Saturday as Michigan State WCCO-TV | defeated Iowa, 21-7. | “He called an excellent game against lowa,”’ said Biggie Munn, Play of Randy Schrecengost Pleases MSC. Pennsylvania Boy Does "Well in Key Tackle Slot for Spartans y ROBERT E. VOGES E LANSING (®— The left ta on the Michigan State Foot- ball team is the man on the spot. 4 Left tackle is the key man in the line in the complicated Mich- igan State offense. In ‘addition, anyone taking over the position is bound to be com- pared to Flint’s Don Coleman, one of the great linemen in Spartan football history and an Associated Press All-American in 1951. Backs did the scoring and car- ried off the glory in Michigan State’s 21:7 defeat of Iowa Sat- urday. But those who watched the line play also had some fine. things to say about left tackle Randy Schrecengost who now looks ‘to be one of the top. two-way linemen | for the Spartans. On the defense; Schrecengost shifts to left guard. On Saturday he proved himself especially good at breaking up the running plays aimed in his direction. He also has the chore of kicking off for the Spartans. Schrecengost, six feet tal] and weighing 195 pounds, is a junior from Ford City, Pa. He’s unusual- ‘ ly fast for his weight and size. Schrecengost was among those on the injured list after Saturday's game. He suffered a pinched nerve in shoulder and a slight con- but is expected to be ready again in a few days. Injury causing the most concern was \the wrenched right knee suf- fered by quarterback Tommy Yew- cic. “‘Rest and treatment should bring him around in shape to play against Minnesota,” said Dr, James Feurig, team physician. his coach. ‘His signal calling showed real poise. Defensively I think he turned in a fine per- formance and his passing was real good.” Yewcic, heaviest of Munn's \ |famed ‘‘pony’’ backs, tossed 13 passes against Iowa and connected on nine for a total of 109 yards. One pass produced a touchdown, Not |one was intercepted. , In addition to his passing and | signal calling, Yewcic booted four punts for an average of 44 yards. Iowa's coaching staff admitted that he played a exemplary game. NEW the Yankees and the | s . . one lifetime.| Back since 1928. That some awful |ball. But give them meet Game time—i:05 p.m. (EST), ' ; 4 $ By GRANTLAND RICE YORK—Wise Bill Dickey, Arkansas, had these momentous words to say about coming series— ‘I've bee with the Yankees a long spell for only They are a/funny team, about ‘the funniest I ever saw. They can play some bad ball. They can play ‘Dickey Rates Yankees Greatest ‘Blue Chip’ Group ‘He Has Seen, So Dodgers Are in for Rough Battle ! the Baron of | than .150. They was 25 years ago. | will hit? ;much damage did they cause? They batted leas games. They were almost helpless, That can't happen again, Brooklyn fans tell you. Who knows how fit Furillo and Hodges will be after their injuries? Or how well Campenila and Robinson drove in only four runs in seven a a Se ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 | TWENTY-ONE Lous Baldacci AP's Wolverine ‘Star of Week’ Soph Signal Caller Cited for Fine Showing Against Huskies ANN ARBOR (®—The handsome black-haired son of a former col- lege football: coach was named today as the University of Michi- gan star of the week. He’s Louis’ Baldacci, the 1% pound sophomore who made his debut as the quarterback who di- rected the 50-0 rout of the Univer- sity of Washington here Saturday. Baldacci was honored by the Associated Press for the scintil- lating performance he gave as Michigan’s first sophomore quar- terback in 15 years and one of the few in Michigan’s 74-year gridiron history. Son of former Akron University coach, Pavwl° Baldacci, the new- comer surprised coach | Bennie Oosterbaan with his poise’ and imagination on offense and his]. heads up defensive play. ‘“‘We were all surprised at his lack of mistakes,”’ said the Michi- gan coach. In addition to directing the team like a veteran, the 6-foot, 19- year-old threw one pass for 33 yards, caught two passes for 21 yards, scored a touchdown, and preserved Michigan's shutout by cutting down Washington's |70 yard kick-off return 18 yards away from the Michigan end zone. Baldacci showed well with the Michigan freshmen a year ago and was regarded as a boy with fine potential. However as is the case | with most sOphomorts, there was some concérn over his reaction | to game pressure. He dispelled those doubts by guiding the, ,Wolverines to their | biggest victory margin since a 34-0 piled on Ihdiana by Michigan’s | undefeated 1948 aggregation. Ex-Maple Ace Rated Starter for Crimson CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -- Bob Hardy, a-senior from Birmingham, Mich., is expected to start at quarterback: for Harvard as the| 80th football | Crimson opens its season here! Saturday against Ohio’ University. Hardy, a graduate of Birming- ham High Séhool, played mostly as a line-backer last season, al- | though he saw some offensive ac: | tion. He is being counted upon by Coach Lloyd ‘Jordan to fill| one of the backfield gaps left open by graduation. (Qct. 3) L Joe Giardello Favored Over Johnny Saxton PHILADELPHIA — Joe Giar- dello, full-fledged South Philadel- phia middleweight is a 7-5 favorite tonight, in hig 10 round handicap match with ; Johnny Saxton of Brooklyn at the Philadelphia area. Saxton, hat: after Kid Gavilan’s welter crown,, figures to spot his heavier opponent about five pounds | coming in ati.150. Giardello is a top | contender. for; a match with the winner of the Bobo Olson;Randy Turpin bout ahd the middleweight championship. ' The bout will neither be tele- vised nor brondcast, Football Results CoOL LEGE FOOTBALL helping brighter ; ex-Michigan Sty He mes Oakland) Co y | sented on the ' Ps lege football t | . Seven area f fcicaen are listed | on the Dale team which is coached | by former Michigan State mentor is well-repre- Hillsdale Col- | Charley Bachm | Included are| Johnny Moffat and Warren (Bud) Temple, for- mer Pontiac High gridders; Nel- son O‘Shaunghhessy of Keego Harbor, Bob Steinhoff of Walled By BILLY SIXT CASE—Dropping the all. CURE—Slower}| Get Away — the sketch shows what happens when | you rush into stride. It’s the result |of either a@ quick get-away or too | long a first step.) Gets you to the | line too fast—ahead of the ball. | BALL DROPS BEHIND LINE. REMEDY, SLOWER F/RST STEP. } ij And the ball, of gourse, is dropped behind the line, put of control. Easy on that |first step; Give the ball, after the push-away, a moothly into its Booy/s eh OF SWING chance to go backswing and then’ catch up with your footwork. A slow stride brings left leg and swinging ball foul line simul- HELPING DALES—Three Pontiac freshmen are the football picture at Hillsdale Cdllege this fall} Veteran coach Charley Bachman, is shown with sini | Bowling Clinic | a, Lake and Jack Cowart, Evan Staley and Dave Wymag of Farmington. Moffat, a 6-2, 200-pounder got the | call at right half in Hillsdale’s| first game against Manchester. He | ig the. top kicker on the squad and developing rapidly into a first class | runner. He is a ‘49 PHS graduate. | Temple; a veteran of four years in the Navy,:is a second-string | tackle at present. He is six-foot and weighs 212. He has been slowed somewhat by a chipped foot bone. | He was. graduated from Pontiac | High in ’48, O‘Shaunghnessy is a 1949 grad- uate of Keego Harbor High and served a 21-month hitch in the Army. The 5-7, 190-pound fullback / also was hampered by injuries, | the Dales’ but saw action in opener, Steinhoff, Cowart, Staley and Wy- man all finished high school last | June. Bowling Results y ROYAL BOWLERETIES WL Reducette 10 2 Univ. on Seal Star Gree, 9 3 Simms : Bros, Aub. — Mfg. 8 4 Martha: Bty. Stone Realty 57 Team No, 2 Indiv. game, series—Shirley Levitt 188 | —456; team game, series—Star Grocery 721—2053, WL 57 48 48 39 | FISHER HILL } We wte | Team No. 14 71 Press Room 44 Furtney No. 2 62 Fabricating 44 Letan Mkt 5 3 Humpbries 44 Bill's B Dnee 53 Liberal Cred 264 Five Fals 53 Majestic 26 Wet Deck 53 Steffens 26 Manning Akt 53 Team Ne.’ 12 26 J&B Cab 4 4Buddies 6 Indiv. game, series—E. Daniel 707; team game—Letan'’s Market series—Furtney Drugs 2932. 3 1017; MOTOR INN BB Fra Esth 4 Debdskis G T West 4 Oxf Matt 1 Nerwalk Tr 4 Commodore e trohs’ 4 Jacks’ 8h 6 Salfi's 3 Mtr Inn 0 Arts’ 2 White Owl e Ind. game—L. Farley—253; team reries —Grand Trank Western—2591. Moffat, Nelson O’Shaunghnessy and Warren Temple. Moffat and Temple are former Pontiac High School gridders, while Nelson is one of the famous Keego ceil O’ ice: Seven County Gridders on! Waterfowl Film Sef Hillsdale College Roster for OCSC Meeting Highlighting Wednesday night’s | Oakland County Sportsmen's Club meeting will be the showing of | “Out of the North,”’ one of the | year’s most outstanding waterfowl movies, President Frank Foster will an- nounce complete details for the | annual ‘‘Hunter’s Banquet,” sched- | uled for Nov 5, and will discuss the fall membership campaign | which opens Wednesday. Dublin Eleven Loses to Utica Jayvees, 13-8 Utica High School JV football team scored touchdowns in the first two|quarters Monday night to hand Dublin School a 13-8 defeat ord at1-" A Dublin scored a TD in the second period on a 30-yard pass play from John Walker to Joe Barnes. A safe- ty was added in the third quarter. Dublin plays the Howell JV’s at Howell a week from Thursday. Slav Team Loses Man VIENNA (# — Yugoslavia’s na- tional swimming team, which met Austria last weekend, has gone home one man short. Mislav Stipetic, a star in the long distance events, preferred not to return to Czechoslovakia. Press reports said the swimmer, a den- tist by profession, wants to emi- grate to Canada, at! Utica. Loss evened Dublin's rec- | or Western Group + Yankees Boss Gets AL's Okeh for Negotiations Harridge Says There Will Be No AL Club in St. Lovis in ‘54 By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK (@®-—Co-owner Del Webb of the New York Yankees, representing a Western group, was set today to resume negotiations to purchase the St. Louis ‘Browns with hopes of transferring the franchise to Cee | Pneific Coast. * + If Webb is successful, it virtually means that Baltimore is out of the picture. The Baltimore group still battling bitterly for a major league franchise, also| had a strong bid in for the Browns’ controlling stock. Webb was instrumental in blocking Baltimore’s attempt to buy the -Browns’ franchise last Sunday. * ¢ 8 Unable to come to a decision last night regarding the fate of the Browns, the American League owners were scheduled to tackle the problem again late today. It was the circuit's third meeting in three days. The American League did come to two concrete decisions last night after four hours of) bickering and haggling with Brownie President Bill Veeck and his associates, who own the majority stock of the Browns. s * s 1. It authorized Webb to negoti- ate on behalf of unnamed interests for the 79 per cent control of the Brownie stock held by Veeck. * * « 2. It announced, through Presi- dent Will Harridge, that there defi- nitely would be no American League baseball in St. Louis in 1954. The beleaguered Veeck, balked in his efforts to move the Browns to Baltimore, expressed readiness to sell out provided his price of $2,400,000 was met. > * * It was not); known’ whether Webb's group was willing to bid that high but the Baltimore dele- gation made a firm offer of $2,- 236,000. * s = There was a possibility the league might settle for Kansas City if Los Angeles and Baltimore lose out. Kansas City has made a formal application, Two More Lions’ Games Slated to Be Televised Arrangements) for televising two more Detroit Lions road football games were completed Monday. A Detroit station will carry the game Oct. 25 and the contest with the Los Angeles Rams on Nov. 1. Other games previously sched- uled to be televised are Saturday’s Lions-Baltimore| Colts tilt, a Nov. 22 date with the| Chicago Bears and a Dec. 18 battle| with the New York Giants. Wid Matthews, the Chicago Cubs’ Director of Player Person- nel, played in the American League with the Athletics and the Senators. with the San Francisco 49ers on) Strong Rival Faces Woodard in SMU Debut Mustang Coach Landed Job With Letter to Matty Bell . By HAROLD V. RATLIFF DALLAS w — Chalmer Wood- time football with a postage stamp, makes his start as coach of South- ern Methodist University Saturday. It's one of the greatest leaps in collegiate sports history—from tiny) McPherson College (332 stu- dents) to Southern Methodist (6,- 067) |and playing, in his first game, a school that has as many students as McPherson's nine opponents 4) men to At- lanta’ to win,’’ said the chubby little man, unawed by his greatly expanded horizon. He admits it would be quite a feat jand that nobody expects SMU to win. But Woodard thinks his team will play this one to the hilt. Woodard got the job of coach of SMU by writing a letter after he read in a Kansas paper last winter that H. N. Russell had quit | after three seasons. Matty Bell, Southern Methodist athletic director, recalled Woodard from a football forum he attended in Lawrence, Kans., in the summer of 1952. The young coach had im- pressed him with his ideas. Bell recommended him and the athletic council hired him—prob- ably to the surprise of Woodard as much as most everybody else. IU Gets Star for Half Year : Eligible for Last Four Games of Season BLOOMINGTON, Ind. ® — An Indiana University spokesman said Monday Big Ten faculty rep- resentatives have voted to allow Bobby Robertson, all-conference back in 1950, to play in I. U.’s last four games this sé¢ason. Robertson, who made an 83- Notre Dame in 1950, was drafted after the first five games of 1951, his last season of eligi- bility, He played with an Army team in Germany last year. He now will conclude his career against Missouri, Minnesota, North western and Purdue. Robertson, an 185-pounder from South Bend, twice led the Big Ten in punting, He set a confer- ence record for a touchdown pass play in 1950, taking a pass from Lou |D’Achille and scoring against Iowa on a play that covered 91 yards. Cubs Sell Contracts for Five Players CHICAGO w—Chicago Cubs Mon- day sold the contract of Bob Ramazzotti and Tommy Brown, utility infielders, and Tom Simp- son, a pitcher to Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League. The three players were with the Cubs during the season just ended. The Cubs also sold the contracts of Vern Fear and Elvin ‘Stabel- feld, | both right-handed pitchers, to Beaumont of the Texas League. Five Requests Okehed By ORLO ROBERTSON NEW YORK (# — Ralph Kiner and Allie Reynolds, major league player representatives, tempered their joy with a little disappoint- ment today after gaining some long sought| concessions from base- ball’s executive council. The Chicago Cubs’ slugger and the Yankee ace hurler, accom- panied by the players’ recently appointed attorney, won the con- cessions im_a five hour huddle yesterday with the council head- ed by commissioner Ford Frick, but they failed to obtain immedi- ate action after their prime pen- sion plan proposals. They came out of the conference with the council’s approval of five of their suggestions for improving Fidel Carolinas " beg cata 4 taneously for a |smooth, accurate DRAYTON KINGS, QUEENS smoensy — | follow- -through. Go into stride lei-| siiners Pea” waldces ir The largest crowd ever to wit-; surely, as if out fpr easy stroll. Trepe. rm Bey 5s ‘ ness an exhibition football) game | Jokers 8 Lords 4 in Detroit (39.985), watched the ¢; oe | Sooke . joe ‘ Detroit Lions and the Cleveland First Ace in 20 Years Deeces ™ ; Der 1 Browns pin ip a 24-24 tie during| For Bill Latozas, ‘Pontiac golfer wine games, ofeot. Omens Par j 1 4 the 1855 exhibition season. |for some 20 years, his ace| On| Helis spt est: ma. Molto a3. 5° G. a Bald Mountain's eighth green was | Lewis 601; team games, series—Jokers his first, and it| raised hob with 773, Jesters 2173. F ALL BULBS at — too. he a coouaYErtss . : ' ski, feud Haake a "Bd Nadeau ‘all gg v4 erg hy rf i n. . . ° ARE NOW Pontiac GMC swingers, Saturday, cael aay ss Sirikers ae when his tee hit the front of | “Indiv. game, seriee—B. Granke 173— AVAILABLE FOR the 8th green, and headed straight soe; team game, Spencer's 344; Lepear's | as a die into the cup. After that i frome - PLANTING Bill’s game went to pot. ROUSE WIVES ri The foursome |)'was among 150 other GMC Golf| layers |ieck'sy3h. bina.” ¢ | League playe: WE CARRY A COMPLETE holding their ual tourney and wow |c. 2 * Non Ne. 13 3 LINE OF PET SUPPLIES potluck dinner at the club. ag eo DOGS + CATS © BIRDS - FISH sai Cirs. 5 ap mar'd gad oni t ATS RD pm eam game, series—J = 232-Minute Game 2082009; imal. tame? Ryden 186; TASKER’S [22°25 howe ay , to be one of the Jongest on record. EAST 35 Elizabeth St. ° COMP COLLI Ce ee i ETE ION TOWN eoLtision Goat fevipment and Whee) |Relonding ' Bram. and Straightening Ph, FE 4-5941 146 West Huron Street x. BLED aaaa a as. TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE Ohh dik didodi do ddick de hhul A Bea. (\4LLAAn dA Add ddd FEderal 2-9251 w t the appointment of a committee to study the plans and report back next spring. “It is the best we have done since the pension plan was set up in 1946,’’ said Kiner. and Reynolds. “Naturally, we had hoped for im- mediate approval of our proposed changes on the pension plan and are somewhat disappointed.” The council's recommendations will be presented to the club owners at their annual December meeting. Such recommendations usually are tantamount to approval. players, now set at $50 a month for life for five-year men to $100 a month for life for 10-year men, be increased to $80:$150. They ‘|Player Spokesmen Win Concessions, Fail to Get Action on Pension Plan also| requested that annuities start at age 45 rather than the present 50 and proposed that the players contributions be reduced. They now range from $45 to $400 a year. The players also asked the coun- cil to recommend an increase in minimum salary from. $5,000 to $7,200 a year. The council decided to pass this request on to the own- ers without recommendation. Montcalm Bowling Centre League Openings Still Available FREE INSTRUCTION 3 P.M. te 6 P.M. 30 &. Montesim. FE 5-222! To College and High School Graduates MANAGEMENT, TRAINEES Eight (8) Men ere Néeded| to Enroll in 2 Planned Management Training Program. MUST HAVE THE FOLLOWING QUALIFICATIONS: 1. Outstanding personality and appearance. 2. College experience preferred but not essential. 3. Ability te progress inte top management. 4. Capability te secept formal training discipline, Excellent financiel advancement plus pension, career bonus and stock ownership pion. Men selected must be out of school not over 5 years. This is a permanent non-selling salaried position. ~ 2 John R Ave., (at Woodward) WO 1-7640 | Appointments for Evening Interviews Can Be Arranged by Phone HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. ard, the man who broke into big- | Chuck Partello ( record for the 50 Dame, despite the Coach Frank Leahy that the Irish tiation Sunday in a 50-lap test at the Pontiac M-59 place was taken by Dick Dewey (right), tt) of Rochester, finished third. Fair set a track ps in 17 minutes, 30.26 seconds. while MSC 2nd, Fight Tops in Ist By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK (-Mighty Notre protestations of UM 4th would be sub-par, ruled the roost today as the No. 1 football team in the county. s s s Apparently everyone.except Leahy thought Notre Dame was loaded this year. The South Bend outfit was ranked first in the pre- season poll of The Associated Press and No..1 in the first sur- vey after the season got under | 188 way. * * s Most of the sports writers and sportcasters polled were impressed with the manner in which the Irish whipped Oklahoma 28-21 last Bobby Robertson Ruled | saturday Michigan State, the mythical na- tional champion last year, was tabbed for second. The Spartans, in the Big Ten for the first time, had trouble beating Iowa ‘21-7. * * «& Notre Dame, which finished third in last season's national rankings, ing Irish Rated AP Poll got 71 of the 98 first-place votes cast. This was good for a total of 907 points on the basis of 10 for first place, nine for second and so on down the line. * * Michigan State collected six firsts and 692 points. The rest of the first 10 was comprised of Mary- land with 501 points, Michigan with 403, UCLA with 391, Ohio State with 380, Southern California with “i Oklahoma with 316, Geor- gia Tech with 242 and Baylor with Pat Bisceglia, a sophomore, is the oldest member of the Notre Dame grid squad. He is 23 years old. He |also is the only ex-service- man on) [aa team. USED WASHER and REFRIGERATOR TRAVIS HARDWARE 456 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-874 yard touchdown run against * PRICES SLASHED on New and Rebuilt MOTORS INSTALLED IN ONE DAY BUICK DeSoto and EXCHANGE | CHRYSLER ; | EXCHANGE 169 | $139 CHEVROLET | pLYMOUTH | FORD $99 $129 $109 HUDSON | DODGE | Dildsmobile EXCHANGE EXCHANGE eeeiner $149 *139 |. $139 401 South Saginew St. ®NO DOWN PAYMENT ® NEW CAR GUARANTEE ‘ Free Towing—No Block Deposit Motor Exchange Co. Phone FE 3-74 } Then I know I have complete WARREN SPAHN Base-runners run on Warren at their own risk! This great left-hander really knows how to hold ‘em on. And Warren Spahn knows the score on anti- freeze, too. . “T'd be lost without my car,” Warren sgys. “That's why I al- ways use ‘Prestone’ anti-freeze. protection all winter long!” Sure, Warren! With “Pres- tone” anti-freeze you get full 4-way for your car’s cooling system. Protection protection. And one shot of “Prestone” brand anti-freeze lasts all winter! ~_s (= _ TWENTY-TWO __ TTTiiitit | HAVE SUNDAY DINNER HOTEL 9) ORD micH ON AAA RECOMMENDED NOW SERVING OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL I . Pt Tt “Aree, | | Shirley Temple Awaits \Third Baby in March | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 aon | = ROK Navy Seizes * santa |wonica, cait. » —|9 Japanese Ships Shirley Témple is’ going to have a baby next March. | . SEOUL (#~-The South Korean | defense ministry said today its The fortner movie actress, NOW| navy seized nine Japanese ships married tq Charles Black, said:the | Saturday and Sunday inside the birth of her third child will be by | ‘ ‘Rhee Line’ around South Korea. Caesarean|section here, where she| n all, the South Korean Navy | herself was born 25 years ago. The seized 18 Japanese ships last week. South K laimed th Blacks have a daughter, Susan, orea proclaim e “Rhee Line’’ about 60 miles off 5% years,/and a son, Charles Ju-| the coast. Japan has refused to nior. Susan’s real father is John recognize it, saying international Agar, Miss Temple's first hus-| custom restricts territorial waters band. to three miles from shore. The area contains some of the WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN } Cor.) Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 6:30 richest fishing grounds in the Far | Fast. Defense Minister Sohn Yil ltold the |National Assembly yes- terday a demarcation line between Japan and Korea is ‘necessary for protecting South Korean fish- | ery resources.”’ | Remus Farmer Fined ibe ES: WED. - THURS. Guerrero-Garcia, 54. a Remus farmer drew a $300 fine and pro- bation on his conviction in federal PLUS soon CHARLES LAUGHTON JUDITH ANDERSON - SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE court Monday of harboring labor- | ers who had entered the United Koy: illegally by crossing the | | Rio Grande. He was arrested last 8, week |by .U. cials. Immigration offi- “City That Never Sleeps” All Star Cast —ALSO— “Ambush at Tomahawk Gap” In Technicolor with John Hodiak and John Derek Tat ah antvant/axe MOM OM 4, | *' New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail » WALLED LAKE ill ir Wr Ms ———t THI SENSATIONAL LATIN LOVER IN HIS FIRST AMERICAN MOVIE! VITTORIO You welcome the change the sea- son brings .. 80 change too in our eating abit. Dine with us for lunch, dinner or break; fast, The change will do you good , because our ‘tood is good. Complete Luncheons / Your Choice of Many Complete Meals from Od ‘ ; . | \ “SCARED STIFF” & \ With Jerry Lewis and \ | \ -nontHeen «= \ PATROL" \\ \ With Kirby Grant and \) la adlahenheueudeuh ri Pas | | FALL OUTFITS | | 85¢ 2150 Opdyke Road NOW Showin “THE THUNDERING OF ALL 7,7 wersad Interna JAMES aa JOANNE DRU fy yt t-: Ne Blue Sky | SAGAOFTHE = ag BIGGEST BONANZA % GILBERT ROLAND , *™ DAN DURYEA 5g * TécnnicotoR ; A | Sexncbes Dining Room ° 130 S. Telegraph Road On Our Biggest and Brightest Dr ives In Screen Around! y; f fo A b.. Dixie Hwy. GRAND RAPIDS # — Domingo (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph, ie | Fore h Song,” story, By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (®#—Folks general- ly take a second glance when they meet a young actor who calls him- self Steve Forrest. They think he | reminds them of someone they know. That’s only natural. Steve is Dana Andrews’ kid brother, Bill. Steve, or Bill, is determined to make his own way in the movie} world without the help of his fa- mous brother. So far, he's been | | doing all right. I first met Steve back in 1946! | when he was visiting Dana on the | set of “Best Years of Our Lives.’’ | The lad was just out of the serv- ice and in a quandary. He didn't | know whether he wanted to be an| actor or a writer. As you might jmagine, Dana urged him to act and I tried to convince him to be a writer. Dana appears to be win- ning out. I ran into Steve again on the set of “Phantom Ape” and he | told me what hag happened to | him in the years between: | “I went to UCLA and majored | in psychology. I also wrote on the | paper, but I started doing some work in the theater department. Of course, that’s where I ended up. “T graduated in 1950. That sum- mer I went to the La Jolla Play- house to work behind the scenes. I got a chance to do a bit in the last play of the season, and FE 5-4500 ~~ x = TONIGHT - WEDNESDAY Exclusive First Run! > WHEN THE CRIMSON CRUSADE CLASHED WITH WARNER BROS. reesent Rosent Lows Stevenson's THE MASTER oF Ian ip - Plus This Sécond Great PLUS! “| thought he Was Hite pushove r- fi but ay fwas! Sta WuCO vit HS “NGA TOGER LIVESEY-ANTHONY STEEL Hers meabow - THIS SHOCKER! =RROL FLYNN Zuvce o CAMPBELL: YVONNE FURNEAUX HAROLD MEDFORD * WILLIAM KEIGHLEY OLD FLAME REKINDLED—Joan Crawford and Michael Wilding star in the forthcoming M-G-M filmed in Technicolor. | S teve Forrest Wins Su uccess in Own Right _Gregory Peck said [I ought to be, |} an actor. He phoned 20th-Fox and | | Ryman in the talent department, | reminds me of someone, - ae above scene, Joan, a very independent musical comedy star, and Wilding, a blind pianist, confess th¢ sir love for each) other. In the than Dana, who is 16 years old- er. They come from a big Hunts- ville, Tex., family of 13 kids, of which Steve is the youngest boy. He’s married and has one a test was arranged. “I did the test with Barbara Bates, but they ditin’t want to sign me to a _ contract. They — wanted to give me) a little part I asked him how he likes his in ‘Frogmen.’ When I heard | new name. that Dana was going to be in it. I turned it down. If I was go- ing to get ahead in Hollywood, I was going to do it on my own.” “Ohl I'm getting used to it,” like his brother, ‘‘In fact, it comes in handy. If someone phones my “For the next year, 1 tried my house and asks for Steve, I know replied Steve, a: genial extrovert | groceries won by Det. Sgt. Sig- mund | Wotysiak -of the city vice squad) Police Quizzing |==« " D Hitchhikers, jer. 2 cote see - standing up or to bring their own One Brother Admits to |,.,:-< String of Burglaries in| The! party was staged by the Southwest Michigan | American Pension Club No. 14 and | was announced for charitable pur- KALAMAZOO (#— Sheriff's men | poses. continued to question two hitch-| Ceci] A. Bradley, promotional hiking brothers today about a | director of the club, said the test string of burglaries admitted by | party was staged on the advice of one of them yesterday. an attorney who said it would be The brothers, Raymond E. Kelly, | | legal. 22, and Russell, 20, both of Kala- mazoo, were picked up by sheriff's deputies Sunday night when they thumbed a ride not far from where | the sheriff's men were _ investi- | gating a breakin. The sheriff's office said that Raymond had admitted to rob- bing a Grand Rapids service station last week and eight rob- beries in southwestern Michigan in past weeks. It was expected that the pair would be turned over to Grand Rapids authorities for prosecution in the $200 Crystal Flash service station robbery. The obliging deputies who had | given the two young men a ride, | disarmed them when they fitted the description of the two robbers who had broken into the Farmer’s Trading Post, a store near Rich- land, 11 miles northeast of here, Sunday night. Goods believed to be part of the loot in a Hastings furniture store breakin was found in the brothers’ room in Kalamazoo, deputies said. They had apparently left the Trading Post without taking any- thing Sunday, they added. ry Free Bingo Party Staged in Lansing in Gambling Test LANSING # — A ‘‘free’’ bingo party staged here as a test of state anti-gambling statutes today was under study for presine legal action. STARTING SATURDAY Prosecutor Paul C. Younger and TONY ORI assistant attorney general ‘Harry | CURTIS N N Jackson had before them the re- in All American” ports of city and state poli¢e vice —~aLs0— squad men who attended the party by invitation of the sponsors. WILD BILL ELLIOTT in “TOPEKA” it’s business. If they ask for Bill, hand at writing. I sold a few TV i * I know it’s a persona] matter. scripts and almost landed a series. But it wasn't enough to live on. A friend from UCLA had| on his writing — just in case this | become an agent and offered to | acting business blows over. take me to MGM. I saw Lucille 13,000-Volt Shock Sends Welder, 40, to Hospital PHILADELPHIA u§ — Edward and she took me right up to see Dore Schary. He told her to test me.”’ The story goes that when Schary saw the test, he said, ‘‘this boy and I Any-| supporting a roof over a trans- think it's Dana Andrews.” way, that’s the story. Steve was signed jby MGM, but! on one condition: That he change | his name, He rebellpd at first. | electricity. “After all, your name is some- 4 thing sacred to you,’”’ he rea- soned, “So William Andrews wasn’t a very exciting name. It wasn’t any less exciting than Robert Taylor or William Hol- den, etc. But they wanted it changed. I picked Forrest, which is my middie name, and they gave me the Steve,’’ off the current. unconscious to the platform. Rescuers lowered him to (the ground and he was taken to a hospital in fair condition. PALPPPEPPEPPPPPPPPP PPPS JUST a SMALL $ ZS Steve's career began with a 30-| second part in ‘“‘The Bad and the Beautiful,’’ in which Lana Turner tossed a cocktail in his face. He languished in a series of walkons until Warners borrowed a Fox test of Barbara Bates. The studio made some inquiries about the boy in the test and signed Steve for a big part is ‘‘So Big.'? He returned to MGM for ‘‘Take the High Ground’ and is now loaned to Warners again for ‘Phantom Ape.” Steve, 27, is taller and blonder ——4__- TUESDAY WED. & THUR. 4 COMING THURSDAY ‘w~vrwvwvwvvvrervrvrevrvrvvrvvwewe’. wryvvvvVvvVVYVYTYTVYVVVYVCeVrCreTS rwvvvwvvewvwvwvvVvVVTWTTYT TS. 7 7 > > > > > > , y a > . > » a > > > > PP PP PPP AL ALD ALI EPPEPPPEPP SS Aa a He added that he’s keeping up | Exhibit ‘‘A’” was a basket of —Last Times Today— i a oe Raiders of ta The Seven | The Last Doors Open Weekdays Seas Posse at 10:30—Sundays 12:30 Cooper, 40, a Philadelphia welder, | was climbing down an iron i al | former platform yesterday when | the back of his neck touched a! copper rod carrying 13,000 volts of | He was stuck to the girder until | an automatic circuit breaker shut | He then dropped | rv VeVVeVVVVVVVVVVVTVTYTY Starting Tomorrow! The Roaring Glory Story of the man who battied_. JAMES STEWART JOANNE DRU GILBERT ROLAND DAN DURYEA | tom “Thunder Bay” Starts at 12:20 —— 3:40 — 6:50 — 10:00 Also One of Jungle Jim’s Best Thrillers! JOHNNY WEISSMULLER as JUNGLE JIM “Savage Mutiny” Starts at 11:20 — 2:20 — 5:35 — 8:45 i cS THE BOLDEST BOOK of OUR TIME.. Honestly, Fearlessly on the Screen. . Pouring Out of Impassioned Pages . | ® copra — _ DEBORAN KERR -FRANK SINATRA DONNA REED || ——————PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION ADULTS: MATINEE 60c © NIGHTS 8e © CHILDREN 35¢ STARTS FRIDAY . ~ “SHANE” d LAAAAAAAAAAA AA Ab Ab hb THE PONTIAC PRESS, a | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 TWENTY- THREE Grains Holding fo Firm Tone CHICAGO #—Grains had a firm tone on; the Board of Trade toda despite the fact they weren't able to maintain all their!opening gains. At the start the market ran up for gains which extended to more than three cents in soybeans. Deal- ings were active. A part of this upturn subsequently was lost. Cen- sus bureau figures on soybeans consumption during | August helped | the, inifial upturn. Wheat near hour was *s to ope cent higher, December $1.96: ¢orh’| was un- chaangred to ™% higher. December $1.48, dnd oats unéhanged to “b | Soybeans | higher! December ° 7514. were 134-2! ber $21%, and lard was seven} to 15 ‘cents a hundred pounds higher, October $15.70. | Grain Prices , CHICAGO QRAIN CHICAGO (AP)+Opehing grain: M Wheat ay ..s 1.22% Dee seihess Lees Soybeans Mar .odecse 1.97%e Nav .cdecee 261'% Mays ccd. 3. 196’, Jam .....e. 2.63'% O19) 22 dhs ¥90-, Mar 2.65 Corn May 260°, Deg ..'.} 148% Jty 2.57% Mar 15i's feard May 4 152'2 et 15 70 Qat Ng 13 GH | Dee 7he D& 13.00 Mar (ae) Boyvean Oil May 73%— Opt 11 15 Ih 69'2 €¢ 10 95 Rye Mar ... 10 86 Det .sksevb 115's ‘Mpy . 1073 Mar ..j}.... ‘1.20 | & | William Shakespeare was born in April 1564. —_—-— —— ee (Advertisement) S Now|) a SINUS HEADACHE can be relieved tojyour Drug Store for either 12 or pag inabel capsules today. Take as directed. If you don’t get the quick, effective relief you seek, just return package to manufacturer for back. 12 for 49e—27 for 97c, - SIMABEL INSULATE ty for as low as sT FOR nto EASY AS ABC Do it yourself in-] afternoon! A. POUR M Zonolite is the easiest ~ of all jnsalations to install. Pours right out of the bag. B. LeveL M Smooth it out and the job is:done...no muss, no fuss! C. Leave mm ZONOLITE is guar.) anteed for the life of your building. 100% fireproof, permanent. Saves up to 40% on fuel Bills. Ask for a ‘FREE ESTIMATE today! Lumber and Coal Co. 117 Cass "FE 2-8386 No C ontract - Necessary FUEL OIL Call Today Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Walton Bivd. | Phone FE 5-6141 the end of the first | 4 cents higher, Novem- | your | WANT A GOOD USED WASHER? Low 'Prices—Famaus Makes 14°° Good Housekeeping Shop 51 W. Huron Street | YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT! rTvvvVvVvVvVvVVVVVVVVrVVYVVYWVYT COCKROACHES One Full-Year Guarantee From: Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main| out only three hours. No signs | ysed. Rox Ex Company 1014 @emt. St. Be. Bidg FE 4-9462 cme Te i © } at | $ | Praptuce | ' Beets, Ounch} ..hvpp....eee - -10 3 for pies . Green peppers. er. . ; P Cucumbets. |@ for f..: 25} NEW YORK ® — Aircrafts oe A gas A a doen ‘3° were higher today in a flurry of r ck peppecccgeee 1.50 if hee — per bushel... Ren aenes ‘ 2.00 | buying ” the : Is of the gov — DURCH weeeeesere aS ernment’s decision to step up OF) peapeee deb ‘ , Carrots, bungh ..., 5 = buying of new-type jets. 3 for biel codeebe ° - > Onions, bunch s.cbsscceece | “10 Some aircrafts were up more 3 fer }.; e api eae eee . : : s Potatoes, bughel .c..0sse00 | 2/35 | than a point while the remainder Cabbage, heakd ...s.ceceees | a" i of the market held steady with Cee Bunch “fcr 235 | price changes in the smaller trac- Eggs, dozen: aoe «++¢++ 6, 70 and.80 | tions either way. Overall there was | Peppere, Bupha fences 4 a touch of buoyaricy in the mar- ' Carnations. \@pzen) ......e0+6 4 , a | ket, |} Gl 1 “ bpoeae fee 5 . 1 eas a rane North American |Aviation operrd | i |on a block of 7,000 shares up [M% | ‘i Wholesale | | at 18 and held to that price. Boeing |’ | DETROIT) PRODUCE j started on 2,000 shares up T% DETROIT oF) pees lanes! prices ON | at re and edged up a little later. ubdlic armerR markets a m nee een A 4 aire Appies, Crab, Nb 1, 9,50-3. 0" da; Both will participate in the qx- apples, Deli¢ious eancy a 00- ap bu: Ne, panded jet program. 1, 400-450 by: apples, Greenjngs, fancy, ‘ . sb: '00-350 bu} No. 1/ 2:2512 75 (bu; apples, | Amother ‘feature | was Feric Jonathan, ‘fahicy iso bas o. 1, at. Western oil; up between 2 , anc 50- 378 bu INe. 1 + 2'8d-3 00°. bu; | Points at times in active tradi o apples, Wealthy, fancy, 380] bu; No 1, It has a half interest in the Kuwait 2.50-3.00 bu! japples, Wolf/Rjver, No 1, h I 2.00-2.50 bu.| Canteloupes, famty, Pd bu; | area where American ndependent No 1, 2.00-2.5 bu. Grapes, No 1, 90-1.00 | Oj] Co. has brought in its third bil pk bskt. Hedches, Elberta, {fancy, 4.00 & ts p bu; No 1, 2.p5-300 bu: peaphes, J. ri. | Well. Hale, fancy.) $.50 bu; No 1, 9.50-4.00 bu; t peaches, Fertile Hale, No 1, 3,50-4.00 bu. Among other higher 5 ocks were Pears. Bartlekt, fancy, 460]/bu; No 1. |Dougas Aircraft, United Aircraft, 300-3 $0 bu pears, Bose, No]|1, 3.00-3.25 Consolidated Edison, Dow Chem- bu: pears. B¢ckely.. No =], 250-306 bu : | bs Fz | Plums, Damspn. No 1. 2.00-9.50 % bu, |ical, American Woolen and South- } plums, Prunp.fNo 1, 1 85-2,00 Ba bu. Wa- ntl caraer | termelons, Wd 1, 1.25-200 by ‘ erm Railway. “Vegetables. | Ber Nd 1,}80-1,00 doz | bohs. beets.) fopped, No 1, 950-200 bu | } Bears, greefif fiat, No 1, 960-4,00 bu: | New York Stocks | beans, greet). |Romen. No 1, 9,00-6 00 bu; pen: a eat Mat No 1.’ 480-4.00 bu: Figures after decimal] points are eighths | beans green,|Roman No 1, §:00-6.00 bu; | Adams Exp ,. 26.3 Kresge 88 .,.,/ 34.5 | beans, gre¢ round, fancy, ®00 bu.; | Admiral » 272 Kroger +4) 42.2 No; 1) 40044150 bu; begs, Wax, No. 1, | Aif Reduc.., 23 Lehn & PF .,,4) 15.2 4.25-5100. bu.| beans, Kentucky Wonders, |Alleg L Stl .. 28 LOP Glass .,/ 35.3 No- 1, 3/§)-3.75 bu; beans, Lima Allied Strs .... 361 Lib McN&L ., 9 fancy, 4.00} bu. No. 4, 3.00-350| Allis Chal ..,, 43.1 Ligg & My .,/ 97.1 bu. Broccolj, fanc 300 % bu; . 442 Lockh Aire ,,| 34,2 No 1, 2.00-2/25 % bu Cabbage, standard 47 Loew's seep 40.7 variety, Nod 1.00-1.25 bu; cabbage, 11.7 Lone S Cem .,) 38.2 curly,| No l, 1.00-1.50 bu: cabbage, red, 35.3 Mack Trucks | 11.2 No 1, 1.00-].50 bu; cabbage, sprouts, 31.1 Marsh Field .,) 24.3 No 1, 1.50-1.3%5 bu. Carrots,; No 1, 75-90 45 Martin GI + 34.1 doz bdhs; carrots, topped, No 1, 1.75-2.00 31.4 May D 8tr ., 29 bu Caglifia dwer, No 1, 1)25-1.75 doz. 13.1 Mead Cp ..., 23.2 Celery, No 11,) 3.50-4.00 erate; celery, No 20.2 Mid Cont Pet | $8.4 1, 90-1.00 dog bchs.. Celery: root, No 1, 35.3 Mid] Stl Pd .,) 34.2 1.00-1.50 doz|behs. Corn, §weet, ‘No 1, 124 Monsan Ch .j $1.6 1.25-1.75 5-diqz. bag. Cumumtbers, slicers, 20 Mont Ward ., $6.1 fancy, 5.00 bu: No 1, 3:00-3.59 bu; cucum. - 27.7 Motor Pd 24.5 bers, No 1,/300-3.50 bu; cugumbers, dill- - 204 Motorola 94.2 size, No j,| 3.50-4.00 bu;] cucumbers, el] 153.3 Mueller Br.., 2.6 Pickle, No {1} 5.00-6.00 bu. | Dill, No 1, ... 73.6 Murray Cp.,., 17.1 60-85 doz bchs. Eggplant, |No 1, 1.50- 30.6 Nash Kelv...,) }7.5 12.00 bu; eggpjant. long type; No 1, 1.25- 47.4 Nat Bisc.....) $4.6 175 bu. H@rseradish. No} 1, '3.00-3.50 S77 Nay Cast Rey ee pk bskt. Kalhirabi, No 1, -}.00-150 doz 91.4 Nat Dairy...) 98.2) behs. Leeks,| No 1, 1.25-1.75 doz bchs. i Cst Lin 89.2 Nat Lead...., $3.2 | Okra. No 1/'/1.50-1.75 pk bskt. Onions, | AY Refin 27.1 Nat 8tl a4 $4.6 | | dry, No 1./3.00-1:25 50-Ib bag; onions, | Ayoc Mfg .} 5.2 NY Air Brk,., 17.6 | green, fancy,|1.00 doz behs:| No 1, 75-90 | Bald Lima} 8.6 aa! Central.., ees doz behs: onjons, pickling, No 1. 15 per | Balt & Ohip ., 21.2 ce M Pw... .4 26.3 Ib. Parsnip$,|No 1, 2.00-2.50 }2 bu. Pars. | Bendix Av}... 56.3 Enid F West.] iF 4 lev, curly, No|1, 50-75 doz behs.- Parsley | Bemguet ..),., 1.1 sae a Av..4 18 | root, No 1, 801.00 doz behs. | Peas, black | Bath Stl ..)... 47.4 Nae BC... 64) 87 | eye, No 1, 4.00-4.50 bu. Peppers. cayenne, Baeing Alrp . 43,2 Nae Sta Pw. ts No 1. 75-129 pk bskt; pepper$. hot, No 1, | Bdnd |Strs }... 13.4 eee i: 2.7 1.00-1.50 bu;| peppers, pimento, No 1, | Barden .. |... $8 Northw. Airl, .4 19.7 | 1,50-2.90 1 pu peppers, green, sweet, | Borg ;Warg .. 67 P “id 7 dan ) & | No. 1, 1.25-1.?5 bu; peppers,| red, sweet, | Briggs Mf |... 29.4 Pan re wt }4-2 | No 1, 1.50-210 bu. Potatoes,|No 1. 1.00. |'Brist My .).,. 17.7 Ean omits. ad 1.50 50-lb bag; potatoes, No|1, 2.00-2.50 | Bydd Co }j.... ll Parke D lct..,| 36 | 100-lb bag impkins, No 1, }.00-150 bu. | Calum & BM .. 71 “eg ©) i 7 Radishes, white, No 1, 80-1.00 doz bchs; |Can Dry 11 ma Re ped p12 radishes, fancy, 1.00 doz bchs;| No 1, 70-90 | Cdn Pac eee ee | doz behs. Rutabsagas, No 1. -3.00-250 bu ca Alm .. 10, Repel Cola .4 3 Squash, Acorp. No 2, 1.00-9.50 %2 bu; |Casp (J I} 15.7 Piltice aon aa squash, Butt¢rnut, No. 1, 1/00-1.25 bu; | Catér Traq 47 ie ‘ “4 4 ans | squash, Delidious, No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu; | Celanese | 23 PHI’ Pe or A squash} Hubjard. No 1. 1.25-150 bu; |Ches & Oo ae CN Ee “| squash, Summer.’ No 1, 100-150 1%, bu Chi & NV 145 it ate Gil.) 4 4 squash, Italjap! fancy, 2.00 14 bu; No 1 Chrysler mi 66.2 ay on > rr } 1.00-1.90 bu! | Tomatoes, fandy, 1.50 pk; | Cities Svc |)... 73.5 REO me hay No 1. $0-1.2§ pk bskt; tomatops, outdoor, | C'\max Ma} ,. 35 KO Pic 2 fancy, |3.00 }4| bu: ‘No 1. '2.0042.25 12° bu; | Cloett Pea 29.5 Radio Cp oW 38.2 | tomatdes, No] 2, 2.00-2.75 /bu. Turnip. pag wore 109 Rem Rand y in-4 fancy, 1.50 doz behs; No 1, |90-1.25 doz ae +». 41 Reo Motors rh | behs: turnip, |topped, No 1, 4.50-1.75 bu. | .°. ean }-.- 13,1 Repub Stl .,..) 43.3 Greehs bage, No 1, 1\25-1.75 bu. Con sa 2 oe acl gle IO : Collard, No /1) 1.25-1.30 bu. Kale, No 1. | Con. G-E 25, y Tob B ..y 47.4 | 1.00-1.90 bu, | Musta:d. No 1, 1.25-1.75 peptic ¥) A 38.3 Bt Jos Lead. ,| 32.2 bu. ‘Spinach, |No 1, |2,00-2.25 bu. Sorrel, {COP Pw Pf 4521054 Bead Al RR | 39.6 No 1, 2.00-1125| bu. Swiss Chard. No 1. poh re [fe 52.6 mast aed =it\ i 1.00-1.90 bu.| Turnip, No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. te CF 6 ot y Sede geen Lettuce and] salad, greens: Celery cab- ad i ae | 4 Binelair — oe bage. No 1, |2|00-2.59 bu. Endive, No 1, }COPn Pd 4y.,, 71.4 Botony Vac ., a4 i Cruc Stl .{.., 22.2 Sou Ry ..... 1.50-2.00 bu; | endive, bleached, No 1, Det Edis 27 Sperr me 2.50-3.00 bu | Escatole. No . 125-175 | noe Aire t)) ag Bold ec” ‘ | 452 | bu; escarole, Gleached, No 1, 3.50-3.00 bU. | HOk” Gien |**" 36.4 Sta Brand |. | ds | Lettuce, Buitdr, No|| i, 250-3100 bu: let- | DOm Chem)... 384 Bid Brand . 114 tiice, head, Wd 1. 3.25-3.75 3-doz: lettuce, | PURO". pis: 99: i Picola head, No 1, }.50-200 bu: lettuce, leaf, cas ir L .. 224 Std Oil Ind ., a7 No 1, 4.00-1.b0| bu. Romaine, |No 1, 1.00- | prstin Kod). 42 Big Ol NO 1 ag 1.80 bu, . El Auto L 40.2 8td Oil Ohto | 34.7 |] Fl & Mus In 1.7 Studebaker ..,) 32.7 Emer Rad ! 12.1 Suth Pap ..,)| 34.6 | ! DETROIT EGGS) Erie RR ,... 18 Swift & Co .,| 484 DETROIT |(AP)—Prices paid per dozen | Ex-Cell-O },,. 44 8Sylv El Pd...|) 32 | f.o.b. Detroit py first receivdrs for case | Firestone .. 58.4 Texas Co doll 4} 3| Jots of federal}state! graded: eggs. | Freept Sul||... 42 Tex G Sul., Whites—erade A jumbo 77-81, weighted | Gen Elec 73.55 Thomp Pd.,.. BF a | average 77:| large (72-75, wtd avg 73'2 | Gen Fds .|... 57.4 Timk Det Ax 20.2 medium 57-60] wtd| ave 58: small 40-42, |;Gen|Mot .},.. 56.2 Timk R Bear! 37.2 | wtd ayg 41f2 grade B large 66; pee-| Gen|Ry Sig .. 27.4 Tran W Air,,,| 14.2 wees 14 | Gen |Tel | 39 Transamer ..,| 25.2 Browns—gragie A |fjumbo 79: large 71-74, | Gen| Time 26.2 Twent C Fox. 16 wtd ovg, 73: medium 56-39, wid avg 58%; | Gen/T & Rub 25,7 Underwood .., 36.5 small iyie B large 6$: grade C!Gillette . /.,. 38 Un Carbide...) 65.6 large $0: p qees a) | »Goofrich ./|... 64.2 Un Pac....,. 102 — } Goodyear 47.4 Unit Air Lin., 23.6 cHcagd BUTTER AND EGGS Grah Paige 3 Unit Aire ...,, 4) CHICAGO (AP)—Butter steady; receipts |Gt No Ry Pf 49.2 Unit Pruit...,| 47.4 800,838; wholesale buying Prices un- Greyhound | -. 12.7 U 8B Lines.,.,} 17.7) changed: ore| AA 66.25; 92 A 66; |Guif Of! ....43 U 8 Rub «| 25.7 90 B 38-6 : 89 C 62.5; jcars: 90 B Hdlland F) ,, 124 U 8 Smelt Pt. | 56 64: 89;C norte Heoe zen nee Pf, | Es gs. sire teceipts 10,165; wholesale | Hud Mot ,... teal. cued es prices anelaneed to|3 dents a | Il)Cent ..i... 711 U 8 Tob.....,| 18.6 dozen highet! |U.S. large 63-68; U.S, me- | Inland Stl, , 39.3 Walgreen ..,., 23.5 diums $5: U.S! standards 51-53; current | Ingpir Cop, ,. 19.7 Warn B Pic... 12.1 reecipts 45; |djrties 42; checks 40. Inferlk Ir ..., 146 West Un Tel.) 43.7) | { Inf Harv i... 26 Westg A Brk) 22.5 of] Int Nick ,... 385 Westg El...., 43.7 P ult Int Paper |... 505 White Mot...| 24.3 ouwnry Int Tel&T¢i .. 144 Woolworth. ...| 43.5 DETROIT POULTRY Johns Man ,. 46 Yale & Tow, . 33.7 DETROIT] (AP) ++ Live poultry prices eect * ed Soe ae 7 ro [pela ee pquad f.o.b. Detroit for No, 1 Kinb Clk |, 404 Heavy hehs! 23',-25: Wght type 20-21; heavy | type Phasters ovér 4 \Ibs., 32-34; STOCK AVERAGES heavy jbrotlera or fryers under 4 ibs,, 30- NEW YQORK—Compiled by the Asso- 34; old roogtdrs 15-18; heavy, ducks 25; | ciated Press. -heavy/| young |hen turkeys 37-38: heavy 30 18 15 young tom tufkeys 30-32; small type tur- | Indust. Rails Util. alocks keys (jncludeg beltsville whites) hens and | Net change...... Hy | §& +.1 + toms 40 Noon today ....., 136.0 84.4 52.7 103.8 —, = Previous dé@y....13 77.0 52.6 103.3 CHICAGO POULTRY a re +H CHICAGO), |(AP)—Live’ poultry fully #23 622 106.2 steady; receipts 1,319 coops; f. o.'b.: pay- 936 «555 1163 ing prices reas heavy |hens 21-25 135 605 | 99.5 light hens (19.5-20.5; fryers or broilers oa83 548 (115.7 30-32;| old fopsters 18-20; ducklings 27. 667 507 | 97.0 ‘DETROIT STOCKS | Livestock (Hornblower & Weeks) 6DETROIT LIVESTOCK Pigures after decima) points are eighths DETROIT {AP)—Hogs — Salable 500. | *'*” ah) tee con fresh steers and opening slow steers/and y able steady} fed and er market, not lower | than! active; stea steady; early ters mostly and commerd Cal ves—Sali ately active; 225 16 prim commercial cull and util She¢p—Salgq slaughter lan but market and c chole 5.00; strictly to $7.90. CHICAGO slow, uneven ie. fully ste er aver and Ns sk x te prime vealers and choice Market not! established. Cattle—Salable 600. Fully 50 per cent receipts cows; utility) to low about waar quotations: |cows opening about ager with Monday’ cial cows $10 | choice’ vealerp $ d futility slaughter/ ewes $3.00- good CHICAGO LIVESTOCK mercial bulls } liberal carryover good grass and short fed yearlings; eneral market high ¢ to! prime fed arlings very scarce, quot- utility and) low| good short steers and heifers opening in a catch-bid peddling enough sales | to justify s close, or weak to high time that} day; bulls ly; stockers apd feeders sales utility and commer- 00-12.50; cannets and cut- $7.50-10.09; most utility fal bulls $14.00-15.50 able 300. Market moder+ steady; bulk high good and 22:00-28,00; most under 929.00: bulk p individuals 15.D0-21.00: ind low bble bs and sheep a not fully ¢stabl hoice native ooing | Pp and prime held higher; and choice ewea up (AP)—Salable hogs 7,000; 25-50 lewer qn butehers on sOws; most choice 200- : around| two lIpads tew 180-100 Ib. | 24.00-24.50; + 23.50; bulk clearance. salable calves ady; best outlet age-choice and better; cows bw, cows steady to , 50 lower tha 56; choice 00: commerct < calv: Balable sheep 2,000 s ter ones about o ° Bia e Rubber® ..., 11.4 a8 & Cc ‘Navigation®. 82 & rity-Michigan*® ... 3.1 3.4 Kingston | Products* 2.7 a2 ° ’ 2.7 3 4.6 5.4 24 2.17 5 15 1.5 1: po sale; bid and asked. ’ i Forsign Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Foreign a rates follow (Gret Britain in doa others in| ¢ents) | Canadiain dollar in New York ppen market 2 5/32 per cent permium or 102.155. U.S. cents, up 1/16 of a pent.|. Europe:| Great Britain (pound) $2,.804., ir gg Great Britain 30 day futures 2.80%, unchanged; Great Britain 60 day futures 2:80, unchanged: Great Britain 90 day futures 2.79%. unchanged; | Bel- gium (franc) 2.00%. up .00% of a ¢ent; France (franc) . changed: Hollanad (guilder) .00'4 of a cent; Italy (lira) . cent, unchanged; Portugal (Escudo) 3 unchanged: Sweden (krona) 19.34, cs changed; | Switzerland (franc) (free) 23,34, up .01 of a cent; Denmark (kfome) 14,62, unchanged; Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.24, ; Brazil (free) 2.70, | un- e spring lambs na fo-21-00, 00. | guilty to reckless driving and {failed | demanded examination on a mor- HOLD-UP MONEY—Over] $600 in coin, apparently | hidden by Bruce McLeod aftpr he held up a Detroit supermarket last Friday night, is -- + Lodge Calendar Regular communication | Cedar Lodge No. 60 F. & A. M. Clarkston: Thurs., Oct. 1 8 p. m. Edmiind H. Bunyon, W. M. S |--Adv. News in Brief Orion Township Justice Helmar Stanaback yesterday fined |Arthur Meier, 26, of Box 74, Metamora, $50 plus $25 court costs after Meier pleaded guilty’ to bbklese driving. 26, of 30900 | Orchard Lake, Farmingtos, yes- terday pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of liquor and Robert J. Hines, was fined $100 plus $23 count! costs by Farmington Judge die J; Schulte. Karl Eicher, 18, of 70 Rothester Rd., Leonard, was sentenced to 60 days in Oakland Counly Jail yesterday after he pleaded /guilty ito simple larceny before}/Orion Township Justice Helmar | | Stana- back. Eicker failed to pay h fine of $25 plus $15 court cost | driv- j 117! ‘ 2 lester - court asic Pleading guilty to reckles ing Albert W. Baxter, 33, S. Washington St., Oxford day was fined $35 plus $13) costs by Orion Township Helmar Stanaback. “Joseph G. Turgeon, 34, off 30810 Rockdale, Farmington, _yes(erday influence of liquor and was fined $100 plus $25 court costs by Farmington Judge John J./ Schulte. Jesse Prieto, 37, of 6 S. | Rose- lawn Dr., pleaded guilty to a reck- | less driving charge and paid) a $50 fine yeterday when he appeared before Pontiac Judge Charles P. Webster. Waterford Township Hillory J. Weger, 23, of 6040 4th St., Wayne, to 15 days in Oakland County Jail after Weber pleaded to pay a $50 fine and aaa court costs. Edwin V. Faber Dr., Waterford Township, als charge yesterday when he ap- peared before Pontiac Judge Charles P. Webster. He furnished a $5,000 bond pending his beating Nov. 7. Pleading guilty ot driving his auto while his license were re- voked, Luther C. Tucker, 38,| of 21 Jacokes St., was sentenced to two days in Oakland County Jai) yes- terday by Pontiac Judge Charles P. Webster. Demetrios Skoufos, 18, of 120 Ruth Ave., pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge yesterday before Pontiac Municipal. Judge Charles P. Webster and paid a $50 fine. Ralph B. Jennings, 29, of 4900 Baldwin Ave., pleaded innocent to a morals charge yesterday when he appeared before Pontiac Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Jennings was returned to Oakland County Jail to await trial when unaple to post a $30 bond. If your friend’s bail, Ph. ORS 7110" Ay “Mitchell Penny Supper, St. Johns Luth- eran Church, Cherry and} Hill, ; Justice | | Donald White yesterday sentenced Haglund, 34, of 388 | counted by Capt. iz Wedding Bells | 8 Years Old Still Ringing LOUISVILLE, Ky. (®}—When two 17-year-plds reached here in 1945, they were told their hasty, police- arranged wedding would end in failure. ; “You/'are too young to know what you are doing,” city officials said. Today, Mr. and Mrs. ‘William | Hutchins will have been married | exactly eight years, and they've never had a serious argument. “It’s almost like another honey- moon,’’ 'the Flint, Mich. couple said after their arrival yesterday. The Hutchinses, parents of two sons, have wanted to revisit Louisville for) a long time, especially to thank Lt. Francis Jd. Peak and others who helped them through some dark hours. The youngsters came here from Flint eight years ago because Michigan law prohibited the mar- riage of a 17-year-old boy, They had heard that Louisville was a good place to get married in a hurry but soon found it wasn't that easy. Refused lodging at hotels by suspicious clerks, the couple turn- ed to police who tried to dissuade them without success. Finally, Lt. Peak began unravel- ing red tape — including telegrams tothe couple’s parents in Flint and they were married Sept. 29 with fae and a policewoman as at- tendants. ‘Coroner Rules Death of Man, 74, Suicide John B, Bowden, 74, of 2389 Pauline St.. was found dead in his room Monday afternoon by his 5-year old granddaughter, Char- lene. He made his home with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cody. His death was ruled a suicide by Dr. Leon, Cobb, Oakland County deputy coroner. Mrs. Cody told the sheriff's depu- ties her father had been in ill health for some time. wo. } GRADE FURNACE oll ree — T we. enank 14° C FURNACE | PER GALLON 1+) | ae bs FE 5-6159 OAKLAND Fuel and Paint Co. Thurs., Oct. 1, 5 to 7, Adv, 436 Orchard Lake Ave. | 51 Donald E. Reed . \ d Accident Insurance Automobile - Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types ' Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN 1 Community Nat’l Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3793 Fire Insurance Liability Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance OLDER THAN I AM.” } “TO ME. OLD AGE IS ALWAYS FIFTEEN YEARS 7 ~~ ee Tee oe a oe | sud hea department (left) and Lt. Dudley Arnold and Sgt. Edward Sash of the Detroit police) department. men found the money in bushes at Squirrel Rd. and | Frank Van _Atta, of the a: kland a pheriff's South Blvd. . yeste: side || Wyandotte Official ‘New Institute Head Business Notes: The BOSTON (®—George W. Schwarz, Vice president and treasurer of Wyandotte Chemicals Corp., Wyan- dotte, has been elected president of the Controllers Institute of America at its annual meeting. | Schwarz succeeds Edmund L. Grimes, executive vice president of the Commercial Credit Co. of Baltimore, who becomes chairman of the board. | The institute is. an organization of business controllers and finance officers. | » Alvin Kropf, vice president, R. L. Polk & Co., Detroit, was named a regional vice president. Report OK on Shift of Browns fo L. A. the | American League owners voted 8-0 in a.:secret ballot yesterday to move the St. Louis Browns to Los Angeles. , Mechanics of the deal were to be worked out in another session of the owners today, said the story by Bob Addie. Bill Veeck, owner of the Browns, was reported to have given his consent to the shift. Veeck lost out Sunday in a move to transfer the club to Baltimore. Needing 6 votes for a league okay, he could muster only 4. Pleading guilty to a _ reckless driving charge yesterday before Pontiac Judge Charles P. Webster, Earl E. Wallace, 24, of 227 Wil- lard St., paid a $50 fine in lieu of | WASHINGTON (®—The Washing- || fon Times-Herald said in a New || Work dispatch today that Sees Moderate ‘Auto Decline Chevrolet Sales Head Says Drop May Reach 15 Per Cent in 1954 | DETROIT W—W. E. Fish, pig eral sales manager of Chevrolet Division, is another of the auto industry’s overall sales might drop for a moderate decline in _— next year. Fish told a dinner meeting of news writers last night that the industry's overal sales might drop as much as 15 per cent in 1954. The meeting followed a factory sponsored demonstration of Chev- rolet’s new sports car, the Cor- vette, first plastic body car to go into volume output. Fish said there still was con- siderable uncertainty about the market for the two-passenger sports car, but that Chevrolet is in sports model production to stay. He said about 250 of the low. racy appearing models will be built this year. Next year, when assembly operations will be moved to St. Louis, Fish said; production is scheduled to reach about 1,000 units a month. Distribution at present, he said, NOTICE OF INDEP ENDENCE TOWNSHIP |ZONING BOA ence Township Zoning Board will hold @ public meeting October |19, 1953 at 8 p.m. in the Independence Township Hall, Clarkston, Michigan, to consider certain changes in’ and to the Independence Township ral Zoning Ordinance and Map, and that the proposed changes may be examined at the Independence Township Hall, Clarkston, Michigan, on Mondays, Tuesdays, sparen and Fri- days between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Wednesdays end Saturdays between the hours of 9 a.m. to 12 o'clock noon. ROLFE 8 Sept. 2p, , Chairman Oct. 1, |1953 Please take notice that the Independ- | Llindine iiade ca a “niediine dropper” basis. None of the cars is being sold to dealers thus far. The Pontiac Employees Mutual Benefit Assn. has approved chang- es in its constitution reducing monthly dues to $2.50 for Class ‘A’ members and $2.00 for Class “B" members, effective Oct. 1, P. M. Cole, 23, of 21 Lexington Pl,, pleaded guilty to reckless driv- ing and paid a $75 fine yesterday A when) he appeared before Pontiac Judge Charles P. Webster. Now You Can Invest $100 - $1,000 - $10,000 |. or Any Amount—and DIVERSIFY “or you can invest monthly Gut of income. When you invest in one of the leod- ing Mutual Funds, you buy a@ share in 80 to 100 or more selected securities. If you'll phone, write or, drop in, we'll be glad to recom- mend a Fund whose ob- jectives are similar to yours. On request, we'll furnish a prospectus on one or more of the leading Funds. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Steck Exchange and ether leading exchanges Pontiac—116 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-2895 Detreit—WO 2-5525 MH. W. HUTTENLOCHER, Agency BURGLARY Your) possessions may not be worth q million dollars— but they represent your life’s work — so protect them with adequate insur- Ane, H. W. Huttenlocher r Max E. Kerns 318 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 Insure With Agencies Displaying This Emblem Frank Anderson W. A. Pollock Agency Wm. W. Dehgidsen. Thatcher-Pattersen- Anglemier-Strait, Agency Wernet ine. peer ae Wilkinsen Insurance eo BW. aBuitinloguer Agency Baker & Hansen Maynarad Jéhnsen J: L. VanWagoner Crawferd-Dawe- Laselle Agency, Agency Greve Agency Inc. This Advertisement Sponsored by ~ Pontiac Association of urance Agents 30 days in jail. the C. J. Nephler, Jr. Announces the Re-opening of His Offices Now to Be Known as the | C.J. Nephler Co. 414 Community National Bank Bldg. Phone FE 2-9119 Furnishing complete up to minute market formation on stocks and . bonds with facilities for accurate and dependable handling of transactions. in- a eee ae _ TWENTY-FOUR __ | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 | | Snake-in-the-Upholstery intending to free it.in the country|} DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Striebet S Calif aC but it escaped and hid in the up, tarties California Cop halstery. TWouLD Mi EXS ARIS YOUR MYSTERIOUS Women Better ShOppers) sm cenrsro, cat. ina mare| Te, smnzete Caren, heloe in Hi ‘endly poems Srna If) Happy, Friendly Mood carina ge hardy In Dutch Guiana there is a road NEW YORK (INS) — Keep a; fik A fellow officer, Sgt. Ray Carl-| made of aluminum and solid ma+ Recipe for Success — AND NOT POSE ALL OVER THE woman happy, especially when| — because | . son, later explained he got the| hogany. The road is based on 4 she’s shopping, and you'll wind up| about cosmeti three-foot gopher snake from the| corduroy of mahogany logs, com keeping the U. S. Treasury happy| men. So we a: yard of a resident who thought it| mon in the area, and is surfaced with profit taxes. , male clerk __ was a rattler. with bauxite, the ore from which That’s what! Leo Bertisch,. a} Women only, Carlson put the snake in a box,! aluminum is extracted. | portly, 46iyear-old drug eoncern) uly Eaie SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith official, discovered when he put| fhe ! into practice a theory that women| ‘“‘Second, the |women asked that know best; what women want. price and products be clearly Bertisch be¢ame president of the| marked so they wouldn't be em- nationwide. United Cigar-Whelan| barrassed by @sking for informa- Store chain in 1951, when the con-| tion. We put a sign on everything. cern was losing money in large| “Third, they! wanted the store to amounts. The 1951 deficit was a| be well-lighted) easy-to-browse-in, tidy $800,090. ¢ . |and clean. “4 did our best by a | ! ‘as || SCORCHY SMITH |widening aisles, shortening dis- He insisted on making somé plays, and putting items in the ehanges: |Women salesclerks to | <.me- place in|every store — no help women shoppers, wider | Hatter where| located — 80 a aisles for easier feminine wan- | woman walking into one of our dering, shorter displays so the | drug stores in a strange city would average §-foot-three-inch woman | foo} right at home and know just |, could see without trouble, and, | where to go for bobby pins.” signs on everything with name, | fBertisch, drawing on experience content and price, as a department store executive, So in 1952, the firm showed a added some ideas of his own. A profit of $700,000. And in the first| Nappy shopper; he figured, may). five months of this year, the prof- buy more — so he putin counters its are already up to $300,000. of: gloves, hantikerchiefs, scarves Bertisch, disclaiming any ¢rystal and costume jewelry, and it all ball ability, doesn't even call him- sold like hotcakes. self an expert on women, He sums He also décided that older | tT uAT GETTLES IT... SOMETHING S WRONG! up his policy this way: ‘ women are |steadier, so the “Ninety ; per cent of our trade| saleswomen hires are 25 to | comes from women shoppers.| 45, with those/over 30 preferred: 2 Women know what women want.) sng he felt|the saleswomen on Fa z = So I asked them what to do, they cosmetic) counters ‘should know told me arid I did it.” ; | ' ..| their subject,)|and makes every Bertisch; whose experience with woman hired take a beauty course. z women shoppers in private life is f BS limited to: paying his wife’s bills, Bull racing ig a big sport on Ma- - , a hired a resear¢h organization to : ' ae ¢ : V4 Z discover what women wanted yc go jh: lpr §-Bo Orn HO Ean. be TO he © & Pe OS Na ~Y Zs & ; : of Java, Drivers frequently are { $ Pa when they, went shopping for pills, hurt in falls fom the sledges on “29 — t tie cigarettes ;and cosmetics, which they’ ride jbetween two You might say our romance is on the rocks. He pulled my pigtails a “First pf all, women said they | charging yoked bulls, this afternoon and I gave him back his pocket knife!” Pet . i CAPTAIN EASY . By Leslie Turner wAINCY } I SUGGEST A BARGAIN! \ FAIR ENOUGH! ALL | | I LIVE ON ONE OF THE : | FORGET THE PAST..B& \ ZWANT IS TO FSH] | ISLANDS. A BOAT WILL BE I'LL. IRON BLA-BLA-BLA I WAS GOING TO WITH AN OLD PAL. iT WHY ARE YOU MANENTLY 4 GOING DOWN2 ‘ s » THIS DRESS MATERIAL WASSAU..THAT 15. IF L d NOTIFED GRANDFATHER TWE! MAKE A ‘V NECK) al RECKLES, AND HIS FRIENDS ZEA Bs OGOBALLLLAL PAE 1a Z UY i7# afd LL THANK GOODONESS YOu TWO HAVE BURED THe HarcHeT? |2~A DA COME ON LETS GET) OUR be hye 9a CARAVAN UNDER. 2 aw = at fie : ~ Y) \a i Ak Pa aN rs 4 i#; 9 3 F3 E 0 WL yl WN wom NEEDS A FRIEND] Webster-Roth BOARDING HOUSE s AND URE PUDDIS | Sie MARY .ROW CAN “YOO BSE SO AWPF -SPUTT-TT/ You HAVE TO \NCONSIDERATE © | WHAT ? DID You SAY TOWNZ J WHAT TOWN @ DRATIT, OFFICER, \Z I'M A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE My- ) MA SELF /THE LASTSIGNTI SAW SAID 50 MILES AN HOOR/ | © “UM / THERE'S A BIT OF TOBACCO JUICE ON won TWO MINUTES LATE WITH MY LORCK AND YOO KNOW HOW SUCK THINGS UPSET ME ° LZ ei ill XL EE az RICHARD LEONARD, BRING GZ | [ru Have,t0 HALL THOSE TOY REVOLVERS RIGHT A a fant de UP HERE To ME, AND 40 MILE AN HOUR LET ME CATCH YOU IwITH THEM Z IN A Z5-MILE ZONE! \ IMl THE CLASSROOM) AGAIN. f —~ JUSTICE QUINCHY S| THIS IS THE THIRD TIME IW DON'T LIKE | TWO WEEKS J ‘a oe ‘4 Le: - x AY YLT ml Lib fs LOND LP" Aap Ore Zan HOME Gg: SOS T AG i be me — < YW Ld = Wa: Dx) D Kage® eee wi ie Ta > “ / Pa ‘ y >> WL Yy en ~. “ha y ad ’ SWNT WT OBONOOS TAAT THE SLIGHTEST — EXERTION MIGHT 1 /AGGRAVATE. MY ao CONDITION 2 \ 2) | YM corey scott! 00 | Noo FEEL LIKE SiTtIg uP 2 SS ~ by Charles Kuhn OUT OUR; WAY A IGRAN /! ISN'T THAT YOUR 4} [TALKING PARAKEET IN THERE DOIN’ THAT YELLIN’ > ~ BILLY) THE_KID, SUR HIS GUNS. TO THE RENDERS _ TOWN MARSHAL. || E YOU CAN GET 228 m AWAY WITH IT= 4-24 HERO WITH WILDROOT 1 CREAM-Ot! GROOMS WILDROOT *«[ COO-COO CLO< BATISFIED Ta LeKeD 10 . as \ i HAIR NATURALLY, CREAM-OIL a , | [HE COULD TAKE OVER // GREASINESS. NO DRYING ‘2, WA'R TONIC ‘ "NE ons 4 i ' t ‘ | ee } | ? } \ | ] tf : | J pede { { | j | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958 TWENTY-FIVE ', | i mee \ s 4 ct . ee : Operation Puts [Roya Oak Shiger 1 | AG tees |TV Research Center Wanted: ito Give Program et oem : i- arate 4 ft Planned at U. of M Intfection-Proof ! A.H Calf F { at Art| Institute ANN ARBOR — A television : . | on ree -AL WAK-—Eart Cormaine of R ® — A tel RH Negative . OAK— research center has been planned 4 F 4 ‘+ Royal. Oak, ‘ballad singer and at the University of Mi Blood Type O Aluminum Pin in Leg guitarist, atcompanied by his nine- campus, sponsored by the Ford Allows Animal to Stand | year-old ughter, Patty, will -pre- Foundation. DETROIT (P—A desperate race ‘ ‘ : slat: Soa rat Built America” Plans were announced yesterday with time was going on today at While Bone .Knits a to for the center, to be headed by St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. , Q Sunday in}a program at Detroit University of Oregon President At stake was the life of a young }' EAST LANSING W—An unusual INstitute of Arts. H. K. Newburn, according to fouh- mother, victim of a rare blood operation, generally regarded as) Gopmai d his dang will dation officials. Newburn is resign- disease. experimental, has put a prized 4H use a face map pie eae | ing from Oregon, effective Oct. 1. Death was described as certain club calf back on its feet. ward movement of the pioneers | Lyle Nelson, spokesman for the for 22-year-old Mrs. Delores Baker, hy The pperation (was performed as they si g. | center, said that the funds will mother of two infants, unless a late Monday by veterinarians at The progtam is presented in con- | come from the foundation's adult blood donor who had survived the Michigan State College. junction with the institute's exhibi- | education fund. He said that “| | same disease could be found. The calf, owned by Duane Laing tions of !|Santos, New Mexican| ™ purpose will be to stimulate “high - Newspapers, radio and television of Marshall, broke its upper left Religious [Folk Art’ and ‘‘Early| @# quality television programs.” stations, and others joined in a hind leg; Generally, when a farm American ||Glass.” Admission is Univeloe bulldies be Blaced Re hunt for a donor. , animal breaks a limb, it is the first free. \ niv ings whic : ane ; step to the slaughterhouse. leased, subject to the approval of . age eg or seg rearing * snl | the Ann Arbor city zoning com- . }i Dr, Roy Westcott of the ‘iow Co t Deaths wiiesiin’ Ais Atbor was selected | Se: -+ | telephone number—WA 1-740. } staff performed the eperae | y : for the center, because of its cen- 4% osm. 5 Mrs. Baker's disease, a blood and at ee the calf was William D. Carmin tral location, Nelson said, MRS RALPH BROWN JR. infection, is described as staphy- ele: phir cabot we phen WALLED} L \ lococcus’ albus bacteremia, more pen ey ences ee ee to | Wiliam D a Carmina ‘ot | t Doris ] Reeves ee low thé animal te stand while ocr ae tei 0) d f h A ° qe the bone kis, say dt Miltardnn Wiclna eee as Bride | || ihe cadte lee Similaf Operations previously had Funeral Hqme, St. Paris, with N N Chi f ecomes bride who has RH negative blond type been performed af the college on # burial in Honey Creek Cemetery. | ames ew le in Goodrich Rite O. 1 Great Dane and a Shetland pony. He died tofay at the home of a| Bruce Horton of Pontiac was} Mrs. Baker was stricken seven Similar pperations -have been per- son, Harold] at 30645 Hagerty Rd,, | named chief of Chippewa Lodge | GOODRICH—Doris Jean Reeves, | weeks ago. She has been in the formed pn rage horses that have Walled Lal : ! 29, Order of the Arrow, at its an-| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hillory | hospital since then. Her condition been saved for stud purposes. Arrangen nts here are by Rich- nual fall conclave recently at he f 11303 Kipp Rd.. be- | aS grown steadily worse. \ Generally, the college ‘experts ardson-Bird| Funeral Home. . Camp Agawam. Thorn Ty © 3 Kipp “y | Doctors said the only person who explained! the operation is not per- Surviving besides his son, Harold | - Roderic Wiley and Lee Griggs, | ©@me the bride of Ralph William | could ‘save het life would ibe a formed pecause of physical diffi- are three |hrothers, a sister and_| both of Lake Orion, were ap-| Brown Jr. Sunday in the home of | sursivor of the same disease, culties [yand because it is one grandsqn. | pointed co-chairmen of the winter | her parents. provided he has the RH type. uneconomical as far as large farm Mrs,| Ethel M. Rash outing. Lawrence Marlin of Lake Ralph i Neither the Red Cross blood ; i | 2 : ph is the son of Mrs. Agnes fe nor animals are concerned. PLEASANT RIDGE—Service for | Orion was made editor of the RB t . banks of other hospitals in the | Mrs. Oscar (Ethel M.) Rash, 60. | lodge's newspaper and Joe Dore|®: Brown of Turtlepoint, Pa. ity h blood. ; gas ‘ city had the required : of 371 Woodward Hgts., will be & | — of Lake Orion chairman of next| The bride’s white lace gown est ranc OMAN) | p.m. tomortow at Wessels Funeral! SPARTAN BANDSMEN—Michigan State College |Pontiac, now of Pasadena, Calif; Robert Dean of | spring’s conclave. featured pointed sleeves on the bo- North Fi ° ' i Eres and|2 p.m. Thursday at band leader cela Falcone talks te Clarkston, and Kenneth Ferguson of| Pontiac. | Clyde Howse of Pontiac, chair- dice “to : may with a medium | North Korea’s Premier AN; i Methodist Church, North Star. She} with a group of Spartanrbandsmen, including & | sing ine Lots man of the conclave, said 28 new | train. Her headpiece of white faille sco on ‘oy fo Shrines | died Sunday] in Reed City Hospital| trio from Oakland County. From left are Falcone, be Sa perform [ ~ he Tee lds en members were installed in the or- | and orange blossoms held a fin- Returns From Mo Ww HOBOKEN. N. J. ph — Dorothy | Surviving ides her husband is|drum major Eugene Hickson of Pontiac; William turday at Minngapo s, Minn. 0 mobile | ger, a national society of Boy | gertip veil. _TOKYO Ww — Pyongyang radio (, 4 ee wal 7 '|her father,} Louis G. Bush. Bruton of Saginaw; Russell Crites, formerly of | Division of GMC is sponsoring the trip. Scout honor campers and leaders.} Marlyn Thornberry, the bride's | said tonight North Korea's Premier - t Zettle of| West Branch, Mich., car - ; ried the faith of her neighbors and| Lu¢ien 8S. Moore : sister, was her attendant. Howard | Kim Il Sung returned to Pyong- : _ : . . ° H. Clark served as best man. yang by train today from Soviet | PESTLE atae Beton cl § iors i. of 25 phaims East German Coal [Singing Convict Asks Italian Workers Plan) Push TV Education [Mtn was nid in Con Raia ) - : A . Md f * a a = | - > PI ’ 30 years’ ago when she was two, PI.. will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow | ' Extra Time in Prison + DETROIT w®—Popular subscrip- rich High School. After a honey-| The Red brogdcast was moni- Dorothy ‘cannot walk. But she) 4t Schnaidt] Funeral Home with | ® ’ : : . tions totaling $1,250,000 were sought | moon trip the couple will live in| tored here by radio press agency. hioarded ox ship veaterdily foe a) burial} in ite Chapel Memorial | roducers ailed NASHVILLE, Tenn. @ — Marcel | ontinuous fri es today for educational television in| Erie, Pa. The North Korean delegation led trip to thle ae eet aes ot Bu Park Cemetery. He died Sunday. __ | Sanders, 29, was about to be pa- ROME oh Detroit. The City’s educational by Premier Kim left Moscow Sept. f ble nm eit Surviving Are three sisters, Mrs.| BERLIN (~The Communists | poleq from the stat itenti | p — janethey Our | television foundation announced . 25 after a two-week stay in the rope ard’.a possible audience with ay nar e state penitenary | strike pricked at Italy's econom | : : a. Christine Hall of Oxford; Mrs.!| sentenced seven East German coal tod Heh he P y Y | Monday that they would need the | erguson [ @ IC S$ | | Russian capital and arrived at An- Pope Pius XI. Elizabeth Keel or Royal Oak and a | today when he asked the pardons | today in 4 continuation of Italian | sum to broadcast on ultra-high | | | tung this morning : She didn't say that she expected! 4. Virginia Beals of tick” Atte producers to jail today on charges | and paroles board to let him stay jahor demands for higher pay. frequency channel 56 which has ' Buri 4 ey in M Ki a rece cre quietly tald of ae geles of spying, sabotage and failure to | in fea at least another six; 4, estimated 600.000 textile | been set aside by the Federal Com- No Debt Hike hedotiated repel i el frien an a cnurce azaar rai , roduce. The were given sen- mon Ns ; k ed thro s Z $1,200 fog her trip, as though that’) aw q ng an om ned thi sind trom 4% to 15|He sings bass for the “Prison. | WOT’ er ay oy bith a munications Division for area use.) wWacinNGTON d—Sen, Ho aid for war-devastated Communist _Was miracle enough. | “Rupert, 80, of 337 South Marias t hard labor with no chan pvoieall «it quarieste| Raown 1) | waist and non-Comhurtist unidae. . a Fergus tema Hibedag 1 takted Seti a tate ies aa ply pytoucher, Ave will he 2:30 p.m. tomorrow eae td a sll osces 7 ame yore: piste and The walkout was to last until mid- Waives Examination Ne te P sane eae parte — an one of 16 handicapped per- | . ‘ é : . . ; f e nation t limit =o us sons who left,for the pilgrimage. | At Lutheran Clurch, Sanford, with | ‘The defendants included Dr. Otto| Sanders wants a few more a Then ae 24-hour oe cause of January tax reductions. |‘Get-Acquainted’ Evening Four of them were on stretchers. | 4; kt Fleischer, once winner of a “‘na-| months to finish up sme record. | limited to | woo — t Ferguson, chairman of the Sen- oT] |died Saturday at home F ’ : , : : ; i ACEI EEAY larpaar _| tional prize’ for achieyements in| ings: Officials indicated they may) WO to start. : ate Republican Policy Conimittee,} |W ATER FORD TOWNSHIP — D tats Plan Di Surviving jare his widow, Alice: | the coal industry, who got a 15-| go along on the request. | Thursday the unions will open | Gordon A. Tear, 30, of 640 Stir-| told delegates to the National As.| First meeting of the Lambert , emocr $s Flan UVinner [aller ihig Prone of mrviete rj two | year term. He is serving five years for man- | a 48-hour strike of auto transport | ling Ave., waived examination on | sociation of Insurance Agents last School PTA will be Thursday for j Saturday at Port Huron |” pith A tories r Western observers said the men | slaughter. workers in the north central sec- | an unarmed robbery charge yes: | night that placing ‘“‘the truth about | an evening of getting acquainted ; | 1 =n _ | were made scapegoats for East t tion of Italy. Friday gas workers terday and was bound over to! our finances on the table” would | and games. Mrs. A. D. Heiple, new IMLAY CITY—Seventh | Congres- - ROYAL K [7 Reeary Patan | marys lagging coal industry.| 300 Attend Meeting |are scheduled to walk out for 24 | Oakland County Circuit Court for lead the people to help cut down | president, will be in charge. , sional ees pencurs met | for om A yan. ps ns a Charges against them included | f Hud Cc a | PTA /hours an don Oct. 5 agricultura! | arraignment Nov. 10. He failed to | governmental costs. het Tee ly to :- erie nee aa wii we a gion ates ~s | failure to produce enough coal to) OT Mudson overt | workers are to strike. post a $1,000 bond and was ordered | Ferguson did not say what sort, ) th | t Ni ht — | ort | pray Me ilivan and an Fy, meet the stiff Communist-set qu-| watreERFORD TOWNSHIP | returned to Oakland County Jail | Of help he expected. However, he €ains Las ig Huron Saturday. morrow at Sullivan and Son Fu-| tas. The prosecution also accused ‘did stress a belief that the cost | | The dinner will be a| $10 per /neral Home, Requiem Mass Will| them of collaborating with the} « More than 300 persons attended | Slept Among Tombs by Pontiac Judge Charles P. Web- lof running “a strong and efficient | yZUENCS AMES (AP) Gen. Alexis plate affdir or $13.50 pet couple. | be 10 a.m.| tomorrow at Shrine of | West and asserted they had espion- | "©, S7st meeting of the PTA of | Derrorr um — Police flushed | eT: , government” would not require a | Sef Who taught ‘engineering in Argen- A numbet of high rankingg Demo- | the) Litde Flower with burial in| age ti that ‘saechad: to Hudson Covert School last week. Richard Oestrike, 18, of nearby Tear is accused of handing over change in the law which provides Gants war a oe Coes pesto crats are expected to attend the | Mt. Hope etery, Port Huron.| Bonn and W ashingthn. The new principal, i Frances | tyenton, from the tombs of a ce|& note to @ restaurant cashier last | 71. the expiration of the excess | Amy at the time of the Communist dinner, including Gov. G.| Mennen He died ay at home. Se be pave new teac at Teresa tery where he had slept for the | week, which read: ‘This is a profits tax and a 10 per cent drop Tevolution. ’ Willams." | Surviving] are, four daughters, Pilarim Church N ra Mrs. Pearia Prater last week. They said he had been | holdup.” Police said he got $3 in personal income taxes Jan. 1.| , CHATTANOOGA — Clarence Renshaw - Mr$. Leon@rd D. Hagerty, Mrs. | Flgrim ur ames were introduced. AWOL from the Navy since last|frem Wright's Restaurant, 24 S. aed’ it aha Chatnabend Ges Gaius Drunk Sees Go. Light Geraldine Fulapaugh, Mrs. Harvey! Two to Fill Vacancies year. They found him there on a/ Saginaw St. for nearly 20 years. in ola, lice explained to him that there was na‘ light. Monday Judge John Watts asked why he couldn't walk a straight line and Willie said he | gave him/10 days for drunk driv- ing. a (Schwartz 4 DETROIT w—Willie Pugh's car and a'son, crashed into a cab at @ down-| Oak: a broj town intersection. He told police children and four great-grandchil- | day that he had the white light. Po- | dren. PTA Plans Reception NEW HU} had holes in his shoes. Judge Watts local PTA for teacher; sium Thurgday at 8 p.m. ind Mrs. Joffre Cote | James A., all of Royal | METAMORA — Two trustees ther, a sister, 15 grand-| were elected to fill vacancies Sun- Pilgrim Congregational Clarence Rose was named to fill the vacancy caused by his son Richard’s absence while in service. DSON—Members of the | Mrs. Florence Fishell was chosen will |hol da reception | to fill the vacancy caused by the s in the school gymna-| resignation of Mrs. | Taggert. at Church. Frank M¢e- tip, but he| escaped when warning shots failed to stop him. County Calendar Martha Circle of the Pirst Methodist Church will meet on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Merle Bennett on Dixie Highway. Seuth Lyon Junior Homemakers Extension group will meet for a copper tooling lesson Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. David ylor. Metamera Pe Log grog we will 4 served Fri- ye P.m, at Pilgrim Congregational Church for members and friends. Hartness, vice president; PTA Selects Officers |the Lakeville School PTA have} been selected. They are Mrs. Paul | Allie, Johnson, president; Mrs. Burgess | arraignment in suburban Wayne! Dunham and Mrs. Ralph Lilley. Mrs. | Municipal Court Monday and Judge | Committee in charge of the show Robert McWilliams, secretary; and| Whitney Ballantine entered an in-| Mrs. Arthur Rozek, treasurer. | Charged in Ax Slaying nocent plea for him. | DETROIT (—Trial was set for | | Oct. 16, for William Stone, 81, | flower and vegetable show of New- LAKEVILLE—New officers for of Wayne, charged with the first! ark School was held at the school hand-ax slaying of his wife, | Friday. 41. He ‘stood mute at his! Fruit, Flower Show Held at Metamora METAMORA—The annual fruit, Acting as judges were Mrs. Leo was Larry Smith, Marvin Robert- son and Gary Snyder. , les 86, formerly associated with Baker Grain Co., in Kansas ry member of an old Caroline County, Mass.—Ray A. Mon- ‘ WELLESLEY, grieff, 67, hydro-electric engineer and a vice president of Boston. Born Charlies T. Main, Inc., in Helena, Mont. oll § distributin Standard Ot] Co. took {t over im 1931, Born in Omaha, Neb. DENTON, Md. Griffith Dukes, the Hall- City, Mo., d., family. Death Notices ment ij: Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. q Brown’ {will lie in state at —Sparke(riftin Puneral Homie BURDETTE, SEPTEMBER (28, /1953, Rena, 3444 Pontiac Rd., age 61: | beloved: mother of Major Harold ) Burdett# and Mrs. Bulah |E, Lake; | ‘dear sigter of Charles Lioyd. |Mrs. Bernie {| Fellows, Mrs. Claude | Johnson and William Lipyd.| Pu- neral sérvice will be held Thurs- day, Odt, 1, at 1:30 p. m. at) the | Huntoos Puneral Home with Rev. | Colby | efficiating. Interment in} will li¢jin state at the Huntoon Funeral; Home. +—— | CARMIN,} SEPTEMBER 29, 1953, | William; David, St. Paris, 10; | age 83;: beloved father of Harold | Carminj; beloved brother of 3| brotherg and.1 sister. Mr, Garmin | In Ms moriam 1 | IN| LOVING EMORY OF MY ARR ARAARn~ |= «mother, Mrs.|Forence L. Pollen who BROWN: SEPTEMBER 28. 1953, | b+ .tober 3nd, 1945. Earl. 640 Peacock, age 57: Beloved | hat is home} without a mother? brothet; of Mrg. Bertha |Walls,; All things this world may send, Mrs. Blanche SHappell and\ Esley But when I jost my darling a Brown,! Funeral service will be Mother q held Thursday. Oct. 1, at jjp. m.| [lost my deafest friend at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Ynter-| Her loving d@ughter, Mrs. Clar- ence E. Liebe the IN LOVING M | father ssed ctober 3rd 1948. *Deep in| our li That shines there, & always will. His loving daughter, Mrs. Clar- _ence E. Liebefreu. | { Cara of Thanks 2 Oak Hil’ Cemetery. Mrs. Burdette | WE WISH TO friends . goral offerings; and acts of kind- ss, during our recent bereave- nt in the lass of our beloved sband & father, Reverend Reed S cpm the William||F. Davis Pun : ome for their servi¢e. The’ fam- ssed way seven years rem. fs EMORY OF MY Mr. Jacob T. Pollen, who five | years ago, res is @ lonely spot, away os ifHANK THE be and oeighbors for their the other ministers for their forting wortts. Special thanks eral The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should be re ed immediately, The Your bright face used to fill; fa umes 0 fesponsibility r errors other than to . Bot naught cag take your memo cancel the c for that cancellations afte made be sure to get your “kill num- bers.” No adjustmen given without it. ments containing type sizes larger than regular type is 12 o’clock noon the day previous to publication. i Wanted Male Help 5 ts wil time for advertise- agate Wanted Male Help 5 Experienced MACHINE Operators MULT-AU-MATIC DUOMATIC 25 BOYS our mailing room. Tuesday to Bert Falkner CIRCULATION DEPT, We need 25 extra boys 16 to 18 years of age to| work one afternoon only, Thursday, Oct, 1, from 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m, in If you are interested in working, you must apply in advance on Monday or in Oak) A A Wanted Male Help 5 WANTED: 2 MEN to sell the Pontiac Press to and County: ary and car allowance. $ Day Week Car Is Necessary. rson ly in RED OMPSON CIRCULATION DEPT, PONTIAC PRESS Nationally recognized c uires or new Pontiac office. chandise—new product __after $:30. 1300 Oxford Wanted Male Help _5 DIRECT SALESMAN three men and manager demand. Men must be high cali- ber and maintain a good re tion. Excellent earnings. Call FE _,5-9§31 for appointment. CARPENTERS WANTED. APPLY FHA mer- with great ta- , Birm BOY, OVER 18, FULL time, ours a. mm. . m. Srotenl nae _ Peabody's Market. MI 4 of, to for man. for REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Salesman for established tiac area. Must A ge outside is is @ perma- offering outstanding be married and at least 25 years of age. Pleasant WTD. MAN THAT UNDERSTANDS | pg prone work to take furnace out | TERRI- ureau route, Pon- | DENTAL qABSISTA NT. NO EVE- Wanted Female Help 6 Temporary _ Office Work. in Pontiac TYPISTS COMP. OPERATORS ay for a one month in- ob in Pontiac. typists, 15 comp. op- Earn top vento We no erato FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Our interviewer will visit the Pon- tiac, Mich. Employment Office to take applications, explain sal- Orr etc. , APPLY SEPT. 29, 30 & Oct.’ 1, 142 WAYNE ST. :30 to 4:30 M.E.8.C. Office 8 RUSSELL KELLY OFFICE SERVICE Detroit Woodward 1-9363 SALESLADY WANTED’ TO LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR AND A\ CESSORIES—PERMANENT POS TION, ONLY EXPERIENCE NEED APPLY IN PERSON. BU TON’S, i5 N. SAGINAW. CASHIER FOR GROCERY STOR: Experienced preferred, Apply in } thaved Sfire Bros. 180 W. Maple) irmingham. rs. WHITE GIRL FOR CARE OF children and light housework. a eo Weekends optional. 109 after 5:30 p. m. PLEA FOR GOOD housekeeper and cook, $27; clean, ing woman and ilaundress employed, + : OFFICE GIRL WITH SHORTHAND, t and filing good someone 0 | HT expe lonee Call OL 2-9761) or m person at St. ster. | DESIGNER TO WORK with weaver on unusual skirts for rh profit MIT 4-6021 COAT SALESWOMAN Experienced Foca nbinmy Permanent position § and com mission and oth- A 4 N. Saginaw 9 a rite Pontiac Press Box after MIDDLEAGED PERSON TO CARE Christmas. Have buyers, will split _Wanted Female Help 6 STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS Ford Tractor “ Division of FORD MOTOR COMPANY 2300 East alsa Birmingham a ] iho Lig? maps mana rhea (= tas he of Thomas William Sykes ol gon een - ian CONE AUTOMATIC PONTIAC PRESS ‘ We need one more good sales-| outdoor work, sélling and deliver- ge bel Rina | TURRET LATHE man plenty of prospects and| ing to established customers. 52 ome, Walled Lake, to the | eee w floor time Must have good car y days a year. Guaranteed sal- in ats Pyric. One a | i lara’ | dl = dl and be willing worker. a ana commission. No experi- n i ris, io. Funeral serv; ; . For furth Ist Me sa apt a Mi ero eres | 9 ; is 32, Be WE HAVE PERMANENT Pos-| CRAWFORD AGENCY Hcaiate see Me. Bury a * dotel Wickhain Funeral Home, St. | PER'S PLORIST$—FLOWER , GOOD STARTING WAGE, tions for 2 men in our/ REALTOR OPEN EVES hc a =. Paris. Guio. Interment in ey | 123) AUBURN rassisi§ so 6333 (UR Oh Ovartin -AOF credit dept. If you are between| 214) Opdyke FE 46617: FE +1540 qpadosnday sep 90, oar at dest. Creek) Cometery, St, Paris, Off. 1 2.30 $0 7.56 work that has no lay-offs and a | ———. for building maintenance work. 5 _ Ambulance Service 3-A); $ 322 $7 Ba good future. we 0 Ee ED WOOL PRESSER | steady employment. Apply Mr DENNIS, | SEPTEMBER | 31. 1983, hone ance . r) 3.60 648 bt ierview you. Requirements; oe Png ee eee | Bailey, Supt, Wabeck Building, 3. he yto “ Vy rt . High school or college educa - Apply Birm m, hb. age Th beloved eGreccent Lake, |. \HUNTOON Birmingham Office Napco Detr olt, pastoses ead © | deare to bern. | oe Pe ee ee wane Vuske Ra CAB DRIVERS. STEADY. NIORT Elmer qnd Clarence Jerome. FPu- | _ Saginaw St. time work white or rete 2 y ~ neral bervice will be held Wednes- | Ambélankte Service Ph. Midwest) 4-0844 Inc. Wrp. BUS BODY REPAIR MAN.| © ¢vemmes. Must be over is Wee OGG” MAN POR EAE a oe Puneral Home i ‘FE 2-0189 } tools. National Coach Body Re- Bnd floor — 18 Perry. FE pager work. A ge 4 . Henry Wrobbel officiat- 19| Oakland Ave. 379 Hamilton ‘pair. 3121, W. Huron. 5-6032. re oe Bw sai ——— Ria ae + ope SS 2678 DIXIE HIGHWAY WITH SALES ABILITY CAR WASH WANTS _\s Se “Pian ee a, me . ron nty, ch. | . | art full time to sell H 1th AS AN, OAKLAND Johoe funeral Wome” Tw” Fumetal Directors 4) _ | sd scctient, (neephatieation ‘and | _pereited "asl 'aiaat pS Yas8t | Fossler aay week. Pam te ermmece, pemers. 2 TDonelson-lohns sptcommge. aPe hai | Wim, MARAE MAN 70 TARE | Sabie Mier , - f Spporokmeme | have ilk! e RK IN VI 1953, Howard L., 2914 | Mackin one son onns WwW milking expe | gtetion. Afte S and eves. C = | anted Male Help 5 PART TIME USED CAR SALES-| House and good wages. 3320 N.| {* rer Sia Maas SASS Bes | ee CORRAL, MOM, | EE Pere eo | — Bee ee ve —|_ Beet. Mat in oa: deat ather of Mae BO rent 2 bt few, | SERVICE MANAGER | Collection Manager|. | pon eer COS | Sore On loved _pos—FTR and Ltel Lager ye aruneral Voorhees-Siple Neupe married mag vith moctnnl | FOR LANGE |Powtiac FURNI- Add I U eae: WE Bat par setting. Dra icity. “Apply in service ay, 3 ‘ ; : incline ure store. exc. y 1l%ec a line. or part e Biss Teation. 2. at 1:40 p. m. at Chroves & Co. | | .| Yo run service department for our| for right person. Write ez- t p work, MI 42822 Bi Hwy. } | sales organization. Salary ’ rming- Aree"pantik forces os) | FUNERAL HOME || Gomnuttn Seed. oer quieg | Esa Wate er lab Pacis ts com Devine. Wondeare wi'LE| Boys, 16 of older, not go- figiatizig. Interment in| Perry-/| Ambulan rviee, Plane *|Wa ¥ SILK OR WOOL SPOTTER i i MaPariaie Cemetery, Flint . sail peace ee ee some printing experience to work | Good hard work plus a capenogced y to Mr. Lo pg il tage prea : + : 2-431 after hg i 640 as parkin id ° ' _ essential. P. MAN, GOOD | CHAR j NEY—! Pp. 1 CIRTMAR, SEPTEMBER 29. 1253, lal Pontisc, Mich. acter, ‘wants light wort-preter.| zation equals good pay unlimited for young man| Garage, 9:30 to {0:30 & Wanda ibe Lafaytea we: , it 1 ably tm country. 12 School 8t., ou. We make no work. Call PE L8i72 Be . beloved | BOX REPLIES j; ‘ oR ‘Seeh bat we do NEED 7 RE/L ESTATE SALES. 2 to 4, 59 Wayne. i } . ° Een | } say that if you will put E MAN BETWEEN 3 AND e anted to audit consigned shoe } wo forth some real ef ' and establish “new ac ‘apt counts on consignment in 28, 195 __Dept.. Mc a Presets mi. | your weekly pay will be| lower sien Car turmshed Per, liam J},/ 5690 Oste Roy ¢ 4 } salesman at TV. | ExXPERIEN sry i, Car fernishe Lake, ate 76; ehiaued fa ZA ype the followin boxes: uy : tion attendant, Best inet. On very satisfying. If you | a account $180 per g > wing oe tae ape atthe ae ee td eo tector | #7020 experienced auto-| pon Barna Bigs eon : ° | u CAR y i - be earn Tick, Funeral be held 4, 8, 12, 14, 15, 18, 4, | | Pile up profits, through| be - aute| mobile salesman, come in| Sf, pe" “shoes, Ine. Oo: ursday, Oct. 1, at 2 p.m. at le A, . Wash. 6. Shoes, Inc., Co the Salvation Army Citadel with | § 25, 27, $1, 4, 41, 45, 46, Classified ads! Sell things and see us and -learn}_tumbas. Captaly | Vie officiating, Tick bios of. floor and willie in state at the Dewitt c.| 3 55 63, |79, 81, 98, 104, youre not using, rent the gee Cincom sand about the many benefits CORT M IMB LER Davis funeral Home until, 1d) | 205,100, 122, || Spare room,| Secure | Mergury tine of care, Gee vrea| afd fine future we offer | 1111 scayn aren fo the Salvation A : Citas $1 good job! Phone FE i. .. A c Earl R, Milliman Co. a s ° . service. I —2. a . SE pene Peete | |] 28181 for an ad-writer.| saa per nour. ams Wordwnrd, FE EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER ame 2 IRE pv nh rtrnee | 1 - te ot ea Tare we he dele pee « ee | salir : -~ | . 4 Lm f oe 6 ? 4 ” “ar i o - - ~ ed Lhe i. oe lerfod e+ oa bh a He ip et ah n paeeey 0 ee aes L on } after §:00 sade, pS nares nan eng H 4 ¥ | \ ‘TWENTY-SIX! rr | | BT | | | THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 | : ‘Wanted Female Hel 6 | lee ctio 1 | ae 4 = _Instru ns A 8| __ Business Service 13 Lost and F 21| Want ' [ r. | es LOST: APPROXIM. | High Enact’ bis need) interesting | Feotin at Sate tm “one “dollar bille’ between dud. naw nate Houses 40) _ For Sale Houses 40 | bahay. Eskeons’ come] to you by | _FE PE $0061, Tl | me flela tile.| son and Wall St. Be to risges | = if ——— eee’ m judes Glamour and Per-| S7ANO| — er » badly beeded to . sona 0 TUNING AND REPAIRIN pay O [AYBE YOU | sabres oper) ct Fae peste re be HEU Rite’ event Bt) CLATTITON TR. TRI _ r c., x ntiac Pre = a aes: ; ; ’ ARE TH ERAN CLASSES” STARTING | EAVESTROUGH LOST, BRINDLE HOUND. MALE. | located subs tn'all price” wel a } CLASSES STARTING! yy ‘and recreational area near n all price ranges, Ul poe Sept, 14th. Enroll now! | | New opts cleaning. Novak Co.| Milford. Reward. Lloyi quick, qualified, personal serv | : i Greqawa.|) - ft ie - stpplies | ee 9821 Oaxknoll, Oxbow Bcoore; | iP o@ sour calle. . Lake Front we are seeking to traih for| dore erammics APPLIANCE SERVICES | gwar Paul D H ESTABLISHED 1916 ood job h if 222 st. We service |all makes of refrig- ABD, FOR ENG- om . Hammond 1940 spacious Cape (Cod al g job in the ifter- | —? __t} FE}S-5231| erators, waghers, radios, a — en ee & jwhite, be- Realtor semi-bungalow! 135’ cite '¢ < ALL oo 1 FLR, 3-bedrm. home. Pret field of classified, Work \ Want Male 91 | Se Sat ey tree a Been te Squirrel 5 "PE $100. Tana 26% West Huron st of Oakland Peach on edeel north “side. is soon yon eae verti b | may ane Y’S, 96 Oakland Ave. FE 2- PE $7741 | Eve. FE 5-47 lakes. 30° ca ee || see. Carpeted 25 sing, f | Call {EM van REPAIRINO. SAWS, LAWNM ERS Notices and Personals 2 WILL BUY OR LisT YOU LAKE E room. log-burning fireplace fireplace, modern ‘kitchen with st _ A OWERS property. Purchasers . ; large rooms and bath ereercnes space, basement with An earnest desire to learn PART) TIME JOB WID. 9 M. ACHINES SHARPENED DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. Ri F McKINNEY Gown; recom fer _|3 level pepe « and additional 4 rms. th f 3p. , 5 years welding exp. | MANLEY LEACH — 10 BAGLEY | _™7s. Burnes, PE 2-€814. 93 Mark. . ee hak Oil’ heat, rose — apt. Enclosed e pro ession, a ple sant will 9 other work. FE 7 SHUT e Commerce Rd car garage. Awnings and | Lordy porch, i FACTORY WORKER WOULD LIKE "Pree Teo eS Thee ba omamined Moll Pi Pontiac EM 33311 or cortex Treludeds ala sii.s8o with ciy, landscaped, personal ty, being a ¢ to | work afternoons and week fle PE 4-8805. FE mined at home, Or. Harold | Univ. 1578. er system, A superb aa, ey down. type and spell accyrately fas [elation or other ‘work. ‘OR, ice TREE om ~pubibv Bussey, optometrist, PE 4-5211. home—betier see ft |'80 REASONABLE. West ; | OVAL. ; | est side, Web- = oe __| Free est. "PE DT108. - | ster School aye the only essential | Mee fetigues gh ro; | gra ‘Fao. oe ism | | KNAPP SHOES ant to Sell? seqpinole Hills | Sede fomeAlcroaie quali ications. You | will Be ge ig Bg ce : cto rm. home with 24 ft. tiving > z > —_ spaciou enjoy worki _haulihs.” FE «06a0 | SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK GLEAN: | “ana up or, DEED, SED, ARATE | BUYERS WAITIN eas fam y home fear with noleum-top cupboard, ‘vee; joy ng in | our | Part TIME WORK OF ay ERS | _¢rs. Lake Orton. MY 2-2042. hew ones. Doris Roller Riak, sel S Webster & | Washington tingle entrance. mull te-well cat: pleasant modern office. srousa srur heme.) FE 5456 | SEW ELECTRICAL | Doris Rd. FE 2-1004, _ *1/ it you have lake property or your Seth on tira “Rest Mee- (| {I ment" witwoxer fenced Tear S¢e Mr. Inman for more HAND? DIGGING. AWN WORK | SEWER CLEANING CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE AT home ts in the area of Drayton. ernized q tile kitchen, eG +i] yard, 1% car ge A ae f Light haulin Sh | Sinks, Bun. Service. Ph. PE 4- ; Awburn Heights wil) be sold for rkston, of Waterford (call us fired heating rem. ‘te buy. $10,950, terms. t. details. } ye: g. Shrub |setting. FE i 4-2012 | stprage, if not called dor within | °F Sptton). Immediate results screened porch . ae | | a ee MAKER & CARPENTER. | PE PLASTERING /'_30 days. PE 71-8672 wher features. | | WEST SIDE. Only $3,000 down for a Kite r PE 5-0626, FE 5-0925. LEO LU ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEBOIN ON, | 1. 4 this attractively iandscaped, 3- | THE ee hens A spectalty.| oe mos. | art MAkue OF POOISPAIW ee | all tridndly adviser, |ooukedt bars S | Indian \ illage| | bedrm. anhome with 2 complete i ION CONTRACTO 8 , , : ° ‘ } . ern kitchen with cab- i | painting TRACTOR, D FE $1663. gti by factory trained men Mental, ‘The é FE)2-8734. Con- Cees. to 9 for Your Convenience inet sink, plenty of closet s 7 1 | opepa A at our store. General Printing & | pRitpn, e Salvation Army. h. OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 Delightful 2 bedroom home | Ftamily income. Pull Ba i IAC ; LA INTER WORK | WANTED, a ce Supply Co., 17 W. Law- FREDNAS CERAMIC STUDIO. — 5660 Dixie Highway Waterford with expansion attic for 2-family income. oo hn : f ore rs only FHA Terms. OR ence St. Phone FE 3-0135, Custom firing. G ware and|WE HAVE BUYERS large bedrooms, Full base- ~ with recreation Qcar iq . or EM 3-5624 Lands ing: 13A ceramic supplies. y and eve-| farm p rties. Any FOR GOOD wt! a — gas|heat. Cheerful garage. Corner lott Pei. 860, lib. i ESS YOUNG | MARRIED WOMAN ab acapn ng. 13A classes. 7105 [Cogley e| need small homes) — ng room,| dining room, eral discount for cash. i? | | __ wants typing at home./OR 40552. | cospoy MOWIN aaah ‘ta, EM 38212 or| able down awd ond saguehen. 2 car garage. | wEST SIDE. Comfortable fam if. Taree GQ: LIGHT, MED. | - Saye { —— = ‘ ; ) DAY WORK, 5, Dava.| FE (sans | lum. | beary power BT, MED-| 159 WEDDING INVITATI ae aot KNAUF, Realtor Lesl; : {home custom ouilt with re . : TYPING DONE IN ze HOME. ing. Asx Yor Ted a FE eaaeonn- Printed napking. 3) és = oa sss TE ?™ eslie R. Tripp, Realtor rms, on Ist fr” including Spee . “| SECRETARY} T | _OR 3-706. : ROTO-TILLING. doh ron ee ott FOR Quftx AND coUR —— 22 Qpen Even enings cloup_disting rm., ro i : e veges ete ‘eae | RONINOS MY AGMEIE® soot senee | eae a So eg wees 3 2 Se | Ses 8 al, ) = ae ; EEDING, TR wy ly orlds of closet space, full ever, DO previous expetienrs | WASHINGS | EE 2... Y — 6 Write” ea ngeretary | West nee | jae REASON BLY. PE hie. anes Heres | tod ols — se ote. Huron 8 Realtor a 2) Eis. a ; ress Box 102 of cali, WOMAN : CR yi axo gd ty Huron Street. Sparapipe re , corner lot. fe epee Patterson & Patterson. FE $614), | on, WANTS “Wasa s CRANES LANDSC APE SERVICE.| /¢i™m coating. Rt dada waning. | PE +8204 Eves. FE 21317 “Pick a hand!” 9 Room House fi. Sease’ sertounded| © “other fine . FULL TIME, GOdD! _ suaranteed, FE 2-7775. f | tenan¢e. n building and main-| White's Notions. : COMMERCIAL CORNER—C1 homes. Priced at $17,500, 10-day hay good working conditions. |~ 3 +++ | FE 17-8333 FE |v nie 2 RIER MASSAGE. STUDIO WE WAN ' downtown, many uses f ose to nossession, ’ eet oe setarid Bar. 2086 Ping! Massage for Shit-ims' | ~~ Qphotst B, 6-5708 | tevataients at home! by spppint Ww property, large rooms, full bath sett Sshag tg BOXES AMAZING ris. Fheubnt eutterng prow te | Upholstering 13C | FOR oon pane Pures TO W Wanted to Reat 324 Rent Houses Furnished 37 up. Lot sixi0®, gh FLOYD KENT, Realtor AZIN s eumati : OPA RA s ORK n“neennsnrn a ss OOO OO OE OOOO Eee : pew COLOR, PHOTO Chri imae| oF poor Srcuintion ge'l ser; |EAKLEIS CUSTOM FUR __& | parties. eat on yy PLIES WANTED GARAGE IN VICINITY i ge ag yg and venetian mM . Hewes siaallen ond Ste Truly —— vexditin "| to your hdmr. FE 4-41p1. | upholmtering. 8174 Cooley Lake Ra OPE “ROR B yKADDERS ol A om action for our live- OF LIBERTY AND HENDERSON _. FEPROOM INSULATED. ALL blinds. On State Hwy, Only $ $4,000 | Nest to Gosssmers Power pl ie 7 v3 2641. | 7 y selesme STREETS. ’ rage. t. 1 ott Candel without” cost. (herby aon PES-7119 Mr ROME. CORNI =e DRAPERIES, _ SUP. |_C stan "Sts th Bina = 38 py « Raeag action on th bale ER ¢ OCLOCK. | Dr miles to Pontiac. “45 Bluebir ; nem = | FES eo t a _| fj - — |B. “4 | | ty “a Aer. it we ington, Dept, 340, REFINED LADY WISHES ORK | Soyer} materials. Beadle. FOR COMPLETE E_ INFORMATION 1 lenbthina ahsettite ht MICHIGAN ADULTS DESIRE 3] 7 noo wt Call Northville 651W: [. R HILTZ BRICK OR FRAME F me . | Exchange | {| pan. any time. Hom } 3-0234, FURNISHED LAK ‘| . ferences} Write Ponti | SLIP COVE + — | _F® 4-4509. No obligatio es, farms, bus. et ee ho E 2 or 3 bedrooms, built o GIRL OR WOMAN Ls ontiac Press RS; DRAPES & * —- _ opp. comm = ba Z me. Modern. Insulated, a REALTOR nm your tot, GIRL OR WOMAN 7G DO) Bor #0. | |__ spreads. Your material. FE BED. | ON AND AFTER THI$S DATE, ei conee ie een YOUNG COUPLE wirk 18 MOS. Perry bet. 1 and 8 p.m. 7 LISTINGS APPRECIATED ee ee $450 in, Top Wages. Other bel | —~“TEVING AND MENDING! | FURN. | REFINISH.NG REPAIR.| si i I will not be respon- sell them we wif] buy) them actly ecesize turn. apt. or small 2 LARGE ROOM APT. 74 EARL- | FE Me tga Saginaw Street | e and are Witson References. Ask) for Ironing. FE 5-6278. | , Antiqdes a specialty, FE 40554. OF gor fgg A contracted ourdelves. Cail now and have | WANT 3 TO moot Blvd, PH FE 2-3324 No, 40734 EVE. FE 5-5435 HAROLD GOODELL erp! nd alee 9 A ai L ae? ONE ote HOME. | MAKERS © OF CUSTOM BUILT! —3,, Hicks. 57 Mechanic. Pos m4 30 thinutes a oll 9 el oa | apt. for ahi Pid | | chiles 7 ROOM ~ INCOME, LOSE 3200 Rochester Rd, OL 6-0831 io. "aie aeaae ae TO Foiedag TaunURA WEIORTS. Telograt. upholstering. 34 South| A THENTION, “CHURCHES A BD pn non-drinkers. FE; 5-3085 | lake hana pe oon AROUND ooae ss Souk Ue Lae LAKE ORION __Nj |Holcomb, Clarkston. + Crooks Rd, area. FE 5-2951, Thomas Uph < s. Make extra. money jfor| “GET RICH OU a UNG CHRISTIAN COUPLE DE-/ _ Till May 20th, EM_ 3-8404 N. 3 ROOMS AND 3. bedroom home. Li 1 Wrp{MIDDLEAGED WOMAN FOR GOLoneD Wwomait rE SH mas Pp olstering eo ree ee Hold pancake QUICK, poral ee 3 room apt. with | FURNISHED CABIN ~ — ai Fat [aldara private entr. 14 J quarters 4 —_ ioe pas bis = ~~ re | yore $7 day plus fare. No cs Phone FE 5-8888 Write to Pontise ‘P Pe CALL Phone FE 40844 Prefer west side. | Pag tac rages Lake in cackaiere bo macttgage od aa semi private, Eaton “rouns os ges 3 ays t CL aes | Peasy = itecordodd Lang } rpenter work. . yrs; old, cre for home |than) MIDDLE cee a ab a SE. ai FURNITURE UPHOLS- re You Too Fat? | Raw MC OS COUPLE NEED CLEAN 2 BED.| _ evenings. siieia Ualeidioan: wie seed tan beter Sorte. FE This A right for quality home. rere? aT FN La aw orcs keeper ST ea i 500. EM 3-4639. ~~ o Eatle. = boi easy -_s fast, omy “i pen Pidigeos Nealtor partly furnished “with Pisoent teak | LAKE FRONT, CL CLEAN WARM CRESCENT TAKE 2 bedroom. Radiant, Pre heat. ry CE.'|| MARRIED GIRL WO Fz a ess me' Our treatments | 77 Socha iapba Not | me furn meet Lake Orion. | M ioe eee sho elpful had not {nec- } ULD LIKE Televisi Se are .J%0 wond a N. inaw St. Ph. PE 5-816 more than $60! $65 @ month. O < odern furn. 4-bedroom home, 15 e | job as receptionist tn doctors’ or on Service 14A erful for relief) of 165 r month. Ph. Don Eagle. F Ah eerie A Ee eds 27 liv x Watated ... ....., essary. GY Pontiac State Bank||| dentist's office. FE 43530. t uc ae sg a ca hs mt Bhs nt as belp yom loupe! | HELP Sens 8230 a eee = oe Fe YEAR: 5 donde | rearl It Sox din. A good = = waLitin GREEN ur 3-883 . A “Ano | ‘ ompie a . women ron Lions —nopar | PEETRPEGTE CUNEO) 568. Pe | RETR, i rg Hotel Rooms, 32B| Soler fis “tl garage atone |" "'$13850 DOWN oy.” | y ev eee ppointment _ ie Soe Hed s eS FE oa onan forrt ae on casteat | A NIGHT, BUN, TY SERVICE, ES.) your Home,” ont can sell noo TOR, ONES, NEAR wel] settred. riment only. eeferences | > bedroom modern home on corner HO@SE-| trained, practical. 4 M. P. STR . | AGE in. 52 Newberry.- FE 10d Ee lot; stoker fed heat; bas work & help care for sick Wife,| FE 91247. Loral jrefergnce. | i ea C - M. IMBLE | __2:3429, GARAGE 7 errs _ Basement i | GUARANTEE I BLER E HOY E. "INQUIRE garage. Priced at $6,950. gnly 2 in tamilg. OL 2-78571 "| orien, TREN-AGE GIRL AND | Bon's "= Oe eT ANE | | 1111 Jo resen| HOTEL AUBURIN |w. 4 gq NQUIRE 910) “CUCKLER REALTY Best Buys employed gon want ‘unfurn. apt. |< DON'S -:adio & TV Bervice. | 25 HAVE cLiENTS— WHO WI | Rooms by D , ‘a OAKLAND “LAKE, 5330 Eves. FE 2-8902 employed gon want upfurn. |€Pt. | ome SERVICE CALLS Reng Mecca ral hou LUL| ome by Day or Wee” Nsaiktest bedroom, bath, auto-| 236 N. Sagi or FE 7-8119 rent or wages, PE 4-514 ‘A R - $350 BABIES OR SMALL CHILDREN | . Section 2 bdrms bath, full north == Cookin Room Apartments; matic hot water. Phone Detroit | 9’ Seoceiageetal ye Toda : MIMEOGRAPHING, 7 Siwo MITCHELL | by day or week. FE 4-6747. * ment, jgas beat Lie tar vetean | 464 yn rateigern don unit WE\4 3. 2, LOG CABINS, 18x Pig tai geese 5 y 4 themes, dibsertations Keeretariai L's TV | DAY] CARE FOR PRE- sc | cement drive, exc: neighborhood : nf FE 3-025 ||Rent| H nfurr ‘tor garage, shell home, tool shed , | |_work. awe Tl seas tee | FE 2-2871 | ost children in my [ho spentale family home, 2 baths. | }Rooms With Board 32D Rent Houses Unturn. 38 pel oa ae mbved iramediatety!| ORAYTON PLAINS . es CKER’' th er ai;~~~rrrrreeemw>Y e smaptl i obese ays Laundry Service 1 | Honest, dia BGs be | evinings meer: rary th garage. 2 bdrms. down | WANT 2 NEW HOUSES, 5 ROOMS AND| ‘07, easy moving! tocaiea "a + This is a hom. not just ‘a Night shift. Must be 18. Apply in Laman RAN NR AAR Rnd 448 E Pike ; : 1 uy preferred. Call FE! 2.0233. ROOM AND BOARD 4 || bath (each. Couples only. Ref Union Lake. Buddy ‘Poppy C is house. This home features Ltd WOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- PE 5-964] days, or FE £3600 eves. 7 ‘ou Se ek tsk fo Mr. Cerroll FE 4930 & ages 15 [BOARD FOR 3 BOYS, | ends exchanged. $90 month. 9 | —8250each. OR 38451. ver veer Pat tue cae ak rete rs. one a : mees | ons —_— e f ]POR RS Rant AR Me POR, TF RADIO SER. GRE WIL CARE, NOR 2 (eee Fm eH A) Hectiat, Maat ed eaGeeC FS Heise ake tam at awaies| | $500 DOWN [| you ar recreation From i TED S 2st ee ett tom Leet ne? Ge sHatenery, & Aur | “Lighn. home, Po. Metamers we a iade or Sell Pieask CALL Fe asta F'O R ||_teclPress Bor fe. Completely finished 4 year old mod zou “hare siwayy | waned. ¢ ‘aa! ii] ruffle Toda PELNC] haa e in trades. We made | room and board. 7 : ern, ? bed: if bed wo wopdward at Square Lake Rt. || fine Reames |____ Building Service __15| Share Living Quarters 26) i2is""Large down payments are sovor. fetta" Aitthens oh 4 RM MODERN. CALL tie Com: | ORG, A mre Mee fLopsiee,| Re “Tom, Raat aie, sem Bet as ‘if mn : ents ar ayment: is EXPERIENCED W. WAITRESS Wi |Paintieg-De corating 11A CUSTOM) BUILT CABINETS: SHARE HC USE erie larmone®| .-ty cll wither Goccna atte | Seon Day shift. FE | +3761, HOUSE, 8 ROOMS & B month, fw Se $38 Per and fu bath, Tere teu Libe-ty Cafe, th hyena, Sat me | Bree Hyumades also floor & wall p-: ote Sane fternoon chit Bo ‘no deal obligated Call us. CLEAN) ROOMS. GOOD FOOD. summit 8t., Pontiac. Write ®. S 7 Acres. 6 rm. todern. automatic in the unfinished ‘attic for INTERI DE ing ne OR 3-7530, ortiac Mtr. FE 4-8360. Ae otc : _ _ _ Box 05, Milford, Mich. . eat. garage chick two more bec. WAITRESS crogepetpine Bape | Resuuke- CEMENT] “WORK. sit ae Kinps SHARE APT TO 0 MIDDLEAGED DORRIS & SON feed Aces CLEAN |8 RMS 191 MILES. cn MONTHS Lovey 8 Lt is 18. ft. frontage, tote ot __ics. PE 5-976 floors, driveways, etc. Jensen, FE) —"*_° 2 buddies. FE 5-5836 1 REALTOR | peader ck ‘Wall. East off of §.| Trent for repairs. Box 535 Pontiac. Ortcaeith rm. modern home in stp and a garage too-You sf? to 2 a.m. Apply in pefson || WALLFAPERING | & PAINTING | eo TEAGHER & 2 SCHOOL” AOE| we BUY PE 4-1457 | ———_ — i377 E. GLA8S ROAD 1 WM cr oe mould see tls! TODAL, _ poe Coan) 6 p. Telogrenta | Call fot est. PEv4-0255 FREE ESTIMATES ON SIDING & S5qj'™ DCd SPE AF once. “PE —_WE_PUy—SRLL # TRADE | Rent A boul of Getemeilig na roa ay | Be Ortonville 139, reverse chatgee pe. i ATIONAL AINTING; iSIDE @ [OUT been | - eer. OL _ +-0609. aha | | Ren ts. bath house $60 n arers | , : Permanent BEN opened {fo enum fe ba PHER PLUMBIKG HEATING REPAIRS, Wtd. Household Goods Peddling Your Property? | 70 its, F uceisned ise eo e pe No objections ‘ts | $1,000 DOWN 4 NORTH END - Wilk tain applicant’ inter misle. |" teed. FET Si TOs HOARE | pio 7 Wermet. FE I Homenes Cer It DOESN'T PAY Our method’ of [3 RM FURN. APT. PRIVATE|, > <# house children. Qwner will Well built six oom all modern Five “ryoms, euibty ‘Toees ; pplicant interested in je NOT — IP YOU WANT g only to qualified pro d entrance. Couple only. | __20ons, , ° Trace, peony, decorated, attach ’ ol this: of work. INTERIO xT EE TRRRA70,. RUBBER, CER TO GET) pects. gaves vou ti pros- _162 8. Saginaw. FE 5 aia floors sanded, : che breezeway and ge- EL Rin‘ baton “Griogh's | ata ph Greve ee eset BER SU | tel tele rpm cei | Eta ae ce, Aa ae | ais a SG "|S ROMS. RarH BReNDeL ta) Sut Meat MA clones at] PERT ye Marie eee hw. e : . .A, terms. ELLIS it for you. Call L & ae 's don't cnow it’s for sale ults only. 285 Whittemore 5 wn. iced, below m fs in th : SECRETARY VOR LAW OFFI PA cera t _| | BUILDER, PE 2-2671. pele B Sales Co., Dent lworry with hookers)’ Cali {3 ore St.) ket value at only $7,900 e breezeway which & DECORATING ; — | us ers."" Call ROOM_ FURNISHED or Rent § Store Space 38A | is all paneled with k Reply Daily Press Box 103 lee® emoved, .|}€EMENT WORK RES now, We need your pro Adult _ FURNI APT. pace $3,240 INC . notty * free estimates. comm. free estima ‘ AND | FU Ni » Weo le 5 perty. | s only. FE 2-239) or FE, WAAR AI AA AAA nn OME pine Large rooms through- tes. * a. details for finan 4-2962. | For Eis PRESSER Al PA nite wena auaic | > ars resence hAymond FURS ITU RE NEEDED. and ‘cloning. Reabeing DESIRABLE ¢ ROOMS AND BATH | \f Reasthabie teat. a |e Foatnn’ besemesk wie Fae font Preciate, $13.8 $50 TERMS. ality plant. , Excellent work-|/’antee | F FLEMING, FLOOR” ~LAyiNG | top dollar. Will | with gar | ent. Oakland Theater | maces, newl ey Reed ing conditions, Top wages i} (pates rye ‘estimates, Phone sanding, finishing. 155 Edi NG.) sehilte $ buy outright jor © Bhy—To Sell-To Trade Dail age. West side. Write) building. Apply manager's office. ner iat y painted outside, cor- Mr. Nichols. after 5 p.m er 6. ~| _ FE B4. FE 2-4405. son | Bees, r you. B. B. Community you “3 IT—WE'’LL INSURE IT | y Press Box 116. | R - price on Orchard Lake. Total | $1,200 DOWN Pe HE be acerndtbas bmn ll 2D Maeda . | WOMEN |WAK s | _ Sales.’ Ph. OR 3-2717. 1 RM. AND KITCHENE . | ent Office Spac $19,750 with $5,000 down. 7 Z eerercer Si beloed {aa SHAE WASHDMG, |GoMPLETE rye OF MgwsowRy | Ler, G8 BUY TF OF AUCTION Fr (meta Rouble or nay at OF Rent Office Space 38C|K''G. Hempstead. Realtor| (gL ANISH BUNG. ea laehan cake oo | Wall W shin conten o ne. Bs gece | _for you. OA 8-2681. | chard (Lake, OFFICE SPACE ABOVE 69 w.} 102 E. Huron Street Owners called us told us to wean ry. ae ashing & -Pginting = R BROTHERS, FLOO AY-| WANTED | TO BUY FURN. COTTAGE, OCTOBER TO _Huron, FE 2-6820. (FE 4-8284 Eve. FE sell their home 6o they could j jore, Ne aundry. Stay | Eee estimates. Reas. PE 5-2211 | | service fine ining 8 Years of fgrn! ure. Ph. FE4- 5883. TYP } cp a CO., REALTORS Tpoow Maiden, Maceday Lake. {| Rent Bus. Pror : ~~ 38D | | BY OWNER 5 RMS. & mye iene ie with their chil- . ») on | + {,, service in Pontiac. FE 5-3162.| (70 As = ~ ATIV | . b, n. Ms. 62080 Good home and wag es. | agnonel 1 Lig aL ALL ike SANDING, LAYING ace Wtd, Transportation 27 “27 | Open Ev ings earl ag ~ Pin M APT. NEAR TOWN. 51) ™~~~~r~w> Petras ed aD whe ag "36. sea elaeh on room heme wna nteached - EXPER. > —-warrress ta __2-0192 or OA 8-3650. t Gardner, 491 Central. FE 2-7519 pst tT | 1075 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-0263 | 2 aunt “ADULTS ONLY. | RENT WORKSHOP IN GOOD BUS down and $55 mo. | or, $1,800 Sag A = are two nice Seen ERC ED OAs S| Peer ele ed patyy: | POMELEEE , REMGOELING AND | Mitte ‘OR CAR POOL FROM PON-|__ see oat | —tavette dina business PE 4o002 (°F any | rem the lave HURRY on 921_ West Huron. : wd (da recreation lentes, We rooms,|| tiac/lto vicinity of General Motors | ee NEATLY FURN. APT. | is one. : ers, addi-| buildin = DESIRABLE DEPENDABLE | OTHE oR Ww 7 PAPERING, PAINTING. REF. FE — complete partment tere | Leatle ut 0pm. I act ‘se 7 a.m Forl Reni ent Room 32 oe phen: Lp | ed foacet” ana QF BEAUTY $1 DOWN me children. L{ve jin. bans ng. F. H. A.| WANT RIDE 7 TOR aoa P T. 154, theater. Inquire mgr. Huron Thea. | j 500 ¢ral housework and financing. TE 4-5470 E TO PONTIAC © MOTOR /SLEEPING RMB erkins. ea- : By {housework and sssistabce | Moving & : Trutking 421% 0 snvDER~ PLOOR LATINO mine YS to midnight, 3840 Baki. | (Twin beds. FE 8. | DOWNTOWN, | FURN APARTMENT FOR RE i ay —.| west ad E. TENNYSON an Mayfair 62515. Ot | POR pany, eirsctewl ritxora ithe Holttiog Plone FE | Gini babies wipe PROM DUBLIN | bein tepsonabie S WITH PRIVATE | 249, 8, Telegraph. NT. || For ‘Sale Houses 40 | Fun Price DOWN, 8.900) foe’ floor, This ‘home bas ; = } . | FRO BLIN } ath, reasonab! 2 RMS. — b modern re floor. This ho Fates call RE"-0750 anytime. FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND Werke hours rie a Pontiae _Lake._ PE 40626. me qreaemn. RMS) FURNISHED, | PRIVATE onmtaal tris watts tocen hice ay bea a ine itving, | iar oh A carenhtl Le nishing. 16 years experience,| 3-38§7 : ct OLEAN BLEEPING ROOM FO) |3 ROOM, BATH, TO out, wired for stove, a 4 plastered MOVING | Modem equipment, John Taylor, | —~—:t--—~ | buddies, clo M FOR |" cunstia i COUPLE ment: auto. olll bent, “soto. tke Walls in this vwety lovely j { Phone FE FE 45424. “pene pars STRANGLE to se to bus and fac-, n only. No drinkers or wat eat, auto. hot ome. The b t ; Fast Effidient| Wtd. Mi __tory. 25|Ellwood. | _smokets. Close in. FE 2 er, 2 car garage, 2 lots. eat is di- Al phone’ PE 24908" mee ii ie oe as ae oe Id eons ote ae poo FOR MAN. 179 §. eg LOVELY APT., 4 + nOoue : oe seat Hard to beat, meer ti Disure, a VICK POSSES. ice persona! SHEET RO 6.| WTD. tO — ey SA In ath, With glassed-in porch. 2 FAMILY SION, si ‘he tele ality, tor contact rll P wt, eth bag ’ plastering and LING, | a FE 431 shee ig i $1 “wed N. NEA | at aren enlys OR c 7 = room and ths om up. || Ed MS q ply 9 N. _ a 5 st 1 elivery. } Be 23 =i orpe. 7 et rooins and bath down, “— w. ! tout, Real graph; Near West Huron, | l for t rat ud call anytime WTD 1 ara __2-3106. ; WILL LEASE LAKE FRONT, WIN. rooms down, 1 bed bed: jaz , : , Realtor ast perwaee. ei or FE CARPENTRY, BLOCK, | CEMENT ONE LAIRGE HOUSEKEE ING | terized 2 bedroom furnished apt. | as sleeping roo cere Tenens) N. Saginaw Ph. FE 65-8165 ares boomed bm, date Le an | re Oe Oe acirD ED 70. Bem Sie gigs ny | Sa al Betoi site sea tie, hao neers || _{_ ones Bre_Til 8 metics an NTS, pouneE are iddle age pref A oad and M-59. ' arge corner lot. We have a few opening, “women. Trucks for Rent aiid be, Ch Rreplsces | Bu 5-8312 bs 13 Bt Claire |? LARGE, CLEAN ROOMS. PRI. THE LARGEST rental ‘Iocatfon right fob bus “tine. | end. FE 2-476. rated, large garage, we pom orth Side Income poly _in_persdn ltt tnd at Tact and eel ao ach mail Guaranteed (ener 1 types. set __ 41075 Shiween /3 cog ora Po a ONLY. Drive out Orchard Lake Road % If “you tee NOT Ss pe. 000, termes) | | Vety nex* 2 bedroom bungalow, GIRL TO WORK “IN accou ndustria ractor: Co.) work. Ph. FE tone an! = PE) FTE p.m p.m. | -5288 mile west of Telegraph Road to}. down you'll like it. $2, | full bath full basement which tng. ‘deparin ent. iT- | | | : 3 SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMY APT. WITH BATH A Middlebelt Road, turn left to || has 3 room apt with 2 learn} operation ggg nd | to beeirt 0461—-FE 4-1442 Ejeet ate FO FOOTINGS. | _ 451 8. Anderson. | ol entrance. Couple only. ps Maladie bert road We will be ait 20 ACRE FARM’ } Gas ow aved fee ok Rockipepingamnchies. Wi Gs ARMGL mpenare cag | Sheig mes ond etwer Hees Om | RoQM TOR GIRL, Ox BUS 2 ROO eeeevoa' tere tar day fs) act BBG RANG Re | “ENG Eth S vine _Rress Box 1. tur iat line, pvt] entrance. FE 4-2847. M8, PRIVATE. MODERN. | . D.m.) for immediate , own | vort DENTAL ASSISTANT — EXPERI- wants: Equa Tox stake Trmotm | FOONED. CONCRETE eau? [NICE dLEEPING ROOM FOR tnces, FETelad. | US TE : living here. Thefe. is "at room || A, Very ee eas ted | ue {+ _ : 4 f i" s . a m weigpt ead ent write’ Dali ae TRUCK FOR HIRE. FE centres too! OR >T1M. H. C. 2 — owenra 440 anan hery pal Feaages vig Be ee ian ta cae $14,650 epiepenry “oll fired furnace, larwe ioatee hinat tee. cemersn a % ¥ s ; s sem - , ‘ a a 0 DEL, ; corre. FOR, SPACE? CALL | 310 Poptie Bank Bidg. private Home. Breakfast and laup- va pane, Pe eeemmal man only. | Is a Low Price garage building py ag nf ae sain ot toe Geen vaymead week Live in. Ref. Own total L CARTAGE _under house basement. $1 ,000,000 5% 5% CLOSE IN FOR LADY. $5. 8 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTR. GAS| Vives ypu consider the features oz.'|{ Sf toed. srontags. se Khet property| | Francis E. “B d” Miller" hewn tah Neat Bitmingham. “*Shane r peane. Moving. BLOCK AND. > ull haha for new low-cost, easier an loan, | Gladstone. FE 4.2583. Senale. adults, references, 86 N.j ‘brick . eee three bedroom, face interested in Yoreulta” elf ox peg | Realt u iller — a ee a ee ai | | Fm 3s | | om Sirmig aad better homes, trom | SLEEPING RM. FOR REIN Spacious rooms, You can't go w ‘on “ eaitor “CLERICAL POSITIO $GET ee & HAULING. EAVESTROUGHING be A nl ith 100 ft. frantage. Nq | _ Sirs. 91 Fairgrove rE eo pe a ~ FURNISHED APT. FE/| ‘ull basement. . gh ci a Must be sol on tale, bas. | Member Co-operative Realtors Neat yotng woman with know! GHT HEA erie | Cond, PM ras bumers. McLate or closing ted. ROOMS ROR RENT, 105 HOME 3 RMS. MO fenuine plastered walle: rice .Sces Up. Phone for ap- || meme y fometer. Pull time position of co Se ed PL ae RLES'REALTORS || seed moons NEA | we Mt, ee ee ent tena ies ts Rigenment Bow. fast novia of 19 apsiyn |! Pee a.02s . e ti nd —_ ~¢-— . . . Stat aes eet DEN SERVICE, poeni RUB- ea, ONE OR MORE |” Sg ee onal ete pumas |F ROCA a BATH LIGHTS G| |boarde ” thes pine Mitenon | CAN : ‘igmer Parking Space in Rear APPLY PERSONNEL OFFI bar and light trucking. FE repair| call 4 or id & Tenny.ce ac Motors, 36 W, Caretake mo. Inquire 4 "Liberty, jp sotees Bh - - knotty yee encoes A I[ERON H. CLARK Sears, Roebuck & Co. = L in Pee i WORK Sieeeind kid Weide! wean | CLEAN «ana FoR i taro g . . fully insulated .. Led pee Member, = aes INCOME 184 N. Saginaw MITH MOVING |__| —& Srepleces PE 27-2468. bus, witn garage References,| to quiet coup! = ISHED APT,| Sluminum "storms and | screens 2 ges Two apartment — 5 rooms and SALES: OIRL, 5 DAYS A~ -| Van or Pickup)! Servi |GUARANTEED RB FE ¢-0337. ee ee paved solid drive (this home| with bath each, gas heat a A WEEK. | Kup Service. PE e-4864. oo re. ALL ee seen emer { RM. APT, LADY PREFERRE 4 car nies garage and breeze- nicely sand - corner lot, erson, Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mi. , LIGHT CKING. RUBBISH AND kinds, | Est. 1916. J. ugus, | NEWLY ATED RM. FOR ih 71 Virginia. D.| way, $18 auto’ ee 2 scaped, fenced-in back ~ Birmingpam. MI 47116. ' panes. 236. 2 | Poet ig FE ky! Joslyn vit line. Will FURN. BASEMENT APT., CLEAN reer and Bot w , ae erty, is in best of condition ~——t | INCIN is ee ee MENT WORK, BLOCKS, =~ = 24378. = | mene , jeden Help Wanted 7 ruvolmh | anepied. ralick gire vee fireplaces, and sea-walls Me eal acer ROOM IN- 5b rE $3036. ome see Se. Come vut today and judge f |4 FAMILY INCOME “as se eins aa ' 1} _|Peat top soil.) FE 5-448. A i SMALL, COMI ete | | aa ge for your-, 1-4 foom apartment with TROCKIN AND HAU @ Wits GENERAL BUILDING RE REPAIR. Za | apt. Miivals lextanes, | eataes aese taanee’ and beauty of plete 3-2 room tit a I, Templeton Realtor ler Ps ten trek ag time [PIR asa0e, | _ €2304. —svallable, EM 32431, | of $240 \per monith, oll heat and * veaings. FE jon DO YOU WANT To} Gore Cal any tne FE Lane | cemedt w carpenter” work. Brick 5 noe Fopaneen ee! | MAHAN eaty 2.560 do erent cul TE wait wee HL ca wo . 2 EARN MORE MONEY 4 VOLLMAR | MOWING AND’ STOR- Smet oe EM ee ANSE Xe i lig re | Custom eae bare xt . Agents far N. Tak CARPENTER AND BA “WEST e roo \ Wiscten . Openings for sales people in Jewelry Taree brge eis gr sei quality nova. ¢ specialize in * Tay ‘Summit’ Birect * 1075 ag wade REALTORS asin sak pate wtreamiine Kitchen. on = Depaitment. se | =, bese2 States. Quick service, FE) Sooper. & ranch homes. LOVELY APT. EVERYTHING| NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH tures, gas het cedar. paneling. | | AC heat. S414 ft lot Paved ment. Top earnings, tnstr-| GAbLING OF AWY~ ‘BE | _PE 5.3100. furn, ‘all newly decorated. Reason- POST OFFICE recreation tobe in’ basement’| | Fata’ terms t. ' _ ’ xing couple or 2 chil- owner m rms. ance, all employee benefits, Apply | —fonable. FE 26897, KIND, REA-| Builders’ Supplies 16) K. ag I Templeton, Realtor dren. welcome. Will take care of for talc sale price reduced! CUTE AND COZY to Perjonel Manager, wxc, jos} Garden Plowing 12A/ N | oh FE 24223| For B ee 4 ROOMS 8500 &200_ DOWN ee ee | ONLY $4780. 2 bedrooms. Mod- nest Hee | AA ing 12. O MONEY DOWN OR BUSINESS OR PROFESSION. |7 ROOM FURN Double constructed, ‘Exterior done.| Living room pot sd erp bath. Basement. New fur- Samper. | | wrp. prowmad, piscina, prac. | 47S Jou tired, of living in 8 base, CASH FOR YOUR | _snd bus ne, PE eine ater 6 | Neat towns ‘gemiae al fu Ott porter dene. | car thd bedroom} ‘of errcuser| | JOSLYN GARDE i ¢| leveling. [bay @1 vest Gael) ten eee ee LAND “Wante . Near downtown. Call after 3:30 Eimeobpiite, oti, oe = heat, lot 40x120, ‘and only $3550 JOSLYN GARDEN ng. Jaycox, PE 4~ wil) finance building ma ND CONTRA anted to _49 James. e full price. Here’ 9997 ent 2A : ward's 6 bey, 2 bedroom home alph B cour. 3 room FURNISHED APT. 338 t bl wall attic. Tile bath. ay Private bahk tan te PARTLY FOR: Russell Youn | top room Gas heat. 1% th and en- NISHED 2 RM APT. i g i garage. beam 50x150 ft. fot, to School. Offered at $10,950 terms. PE 4-5396 after 5 p.m. |: 63 Norton after 12 noon 12 W eta — PE 4-4525 SMALL MODERN APTS. “ACCOM. | $995 down. Brand aad two bed- Open Eves. ‘til 9 Sun. ‘til 5 | lly Samennneniam seamen = ~ Experienced salesman | wanted. Wid. MEN AND WOMEN, 35] discing. eveling. ey any | WRIC i G RNE ZN AND | YARD PE 5-0693 \ ‘ rl over erred, with cars. Wages ‘ime, prompt c I t rvic: 222 88. Spivey (n) rer Saha $90 to $125. Can PE 4-37 Ad wa he nal LESS THAN WH COUPLE CouPLit’ aR Plowine 4 a ; OLESALE PRICES : countfy: : WHITE. TING, ALSO CoM-| —15 Richmond oil j [ref wa pig be north ue | me adorei PE 5-5386 after a tas ag Fk Gix28_doubie vestments A west | Lrg ,. on pes week. Includes . — bungalow. ook b it 7 Pe welch 4, f ~ ; Bi a Pea q oe oie Ti mee" 2 _ R . “RENT 4 OR § ROOM | 5 __Bay. fe) +2740. gas. R & K Cabin setsa, ‘een {Exterior ail —- work. Untui 13| fear ost william | Riche. children. Ref ‘| 7 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE CLOSE fank, "e, “cok non” instaifed IRWIN . Broadway. Lake __m * Employed coup couple jonly, No| wired. it. sink and. all. interior partitions. “Here is a real bar- Rent Apt. Unfurnished do GI RESALE oo ~ ; A_2 bedroom bungalow with Typewriting Service 17 $100 dows. Large 3 3 bedroom mod- bath end exsaphionety ative Sika. 2 ROOMS: PRIVATE BATH, GAS e — heat, adults only. FE : High. basement and : water, all rooms sre large 3 UPPER, PRIVATE ENTRAN “| New . Price only $7, Yestibale. entrance with clothes Parvati) woonmy ani TRAee, | [Ah* C7e.,2 petroom home with) aie several vee er a i yor | beated. $79 9 month, Midilleaged a eh ad fi i be couple. | 2208 Avondale, Sylvan 75x150 ft. lot, : coe _after 3. Dear Ji A large 3 room home, partly ODERN ‘a ont tide "Biscire nished, has canal in leading Ce ma $12,900 Lecesed Wy Den Heights. lovely Uke, “Biuaied references. Inquire two bedroom me — ) tas and 97 wt —) eee on modern ond ft. i. Only $1,250 UNFURNISHED . storm sunegen, Wen , D ART. NO} bash. GEORGE R. IRWIN. BROKER Pe Aap | Hig a: | pt. t. , ) Foot td it a S68 Soe eS ee a ee | i | ic aS | 71° ft ) iin... ies ieee UMMA, 2a ioe” . Ren EES. Te, is\s> F a | i 4 | \] | } YE | ¥ | : ; TT — | _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, |TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 WE Ps aN ems | | A Sale Houses 40|_ For Sale Houses 40| For Sale Houses * CARNIVAL p WENTY SEVEN rf | er | | - oaai | by Dick Turner} Sale Lake Prop 41| Business Pro 44 | | ' | T ' —_—_eoonrrr 0 eee onnson | Partridge IS | ANNET r | | STOUT'S |, sie ror tenes i | ; i. READY FOR BUSINESS! } ; . . ' | FOR u tl ieied | (naaadi ed bei | OFF we OFFERS *in Snow scukehed | eomereiel arirl g e uo zs 1} e attractive | S , new contro} commercial |-"" BETTER $5,800 +- $1,000 DN. | with, attached gar oo home| Best Buys secti~p of Pontiag's fast growing j j BUY A coz , ey | modern kitchen, twd porches, 40)! west suburbs — v Seren St THE “BIRD” TO , § “YS A cory room home between Orion | fruit trees, beaiutifull setting “with Big |Fish Lake (M-59) at Pontiac Lake Rd. rik TO THE RIGHT MAN WHEN AN with iy, heath ruer — peverasnie view home| ’ mpletely furnisheti 3 bed. | Today it ae ae al gs) ees i FASTER fishin big screened paren country, oaly 2 miles from city| pom | summer cotts e with CARL W. BIRD, Realtor EASY LIVING | Ashe v. It's wonderful bar- } | ; Stoo}. | 516 Ponot‘ac State Bldg. a = shy | . oo Sit ‘ : | : | SALES] #32 2 sie seare Tie ee | ae situated 2-0, laree | wooded | ELIZ. LAKE FRONT |PEe2) Eves. PES132) DRY GOODS STORE yt | cant| and waiting for you. ‘on MARSHAL B H | \ateeke Tee a fe hs coche om al Included with this home is COMMERCIAL BUILDING 30x 60/ You will live a little easie and If you are thinking of selling or 2 MOD HOMES SELI "rooms and bath ps is Pbeautitl a Sa Sone on tha, eet popaben liane. sult Ae fan ney aunaes ee ite gen WM mon 4 in this — or wamt a larger or i bs Fee etenr erp ad 20 Phe ott pet four and bath up ev ything peed There 1s 100 oe ou ac 6 tees pegged 5 roe coumare tows ineree of Fae: ae pr bome. gall a OR TR. Mf E FOR FARM arate new oil A.C. Heating Bag Crescent Lake Fstates - lake frontage edt of sendy tps bot Past Moi ‘os ranch nes Rh era this [ver nop, welt oe er. 2 fine loa i catalan laiaea creation room in basement. Situated on fenced jot 1102- | _ breakwater, floats. dock wi ft. frontage Eliza- pids ad gn Wedre being very honest when we a, oi lutside the city GNesite pe inn Mog AN {tour car ga- 130, recently redecoratefi | lawn furniture, fl pele’ beth are Rd Owner FE 45031. | al! other area’ tude’ a ot ‘say that since moving into our}, of, ontiac]/.Owner lives in one abd in excellent condition, | wading nocl for the kiddies, GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION ON | $1.00. Stock of goods at cost tn- ‘néw office we are selling homes Ky Pret other for $60 per mo. DRAYTON PLAINS | 2) bedroom brick sunpariot, | power lawn mower and best corner o. F Pike and S Tas-| | eDtory about 86, ws 8 faster than we are xetting them rujt trd@s, strawberries, rasp- BEAUTIFUL ‘a | a) oak floors, automatic ve of all a wonderful CRIS msnia. Brick building with 8 room andsome met profit every yr. 86, lst with us TODAY. house jand meragus bed. pchucken Oaly 1 year old, (mirror - eas | San Ah [satay oto > | sone a gee is con- the un, auditorium below. Can be || 4 = ‘coula be band break you have +) | + e Cs) Tic and own b | ee waitin, r L, HERE A A FEW raped ines | and it's well land- | pears: bed eg pap I ang ful} pant serait tre¢s, ‘fh gle with 2 stories oad fa 76268, opr anes er | m better tomorrow, Call today for cof REE ESE ive | MUGS ALB rake | be Geraaan Biro ee | ee facement There‘tre sitms, | Hines ‘ Sag teen Feat terms| Owpers wart +4 Maa tached plastered garage, Lenox oil | wde floors and tiled INDUSTRI | Ty: 7 IT’S TERRIFIC! : a contains every- tradeutar wa ¢ or A. Cheating plan ‘app. acre po r room down 3 bea- AL BLDG. de . M tithe for befter living. with labor-4 far’ trom SL sess arm ng too!) fend ‘Priced to ‘bell lor trade oa | Pine Lake Manor Fooms ar tied bath | up. 10 miles rom Pontiac on Gr. TAVERN, GAS ST. Sap hoor aul er MoimitneaED VAR yf | Jronesrgpm Rome st) Watertord |. Tlame vere mocr# ‘bunta recreation ‘Toom ‘with’ bul | cement bleck. Tyre, aid. afoud-| 4 © ROOM HOME , 3 . | fery mode b L . 8, - » + “ ay NEAR HIGH S€HOOL | | | jow. situated ca. large lok Ott furnate, ‘0, gales) tai tng docks. one -nclosed ‘For quick | Wists terrific moneymaking com. pourewesr SIDE 6 ROOMS. CLOSE IN DORRIS « SON [ifexteo, Lares livia room | water heater, oN Sosagg tga Sredine yrteketand Clare rere Fad hat good looking a even foom hom . | ra replace. dim f cturing ° & modern bri Peet Only $2,000 down Se Guick ag pla ful price of the spic | Realtor 182 W. Huron Corr. {Member ing L, 2 spacious bedrooms, | ohaity ie ore ae Fee: _ Clarkston. avern With a big socsunecet Ss Paysession. elses ‘cneaal oh Be gal oo gl hone FE 41587 or OR 3 sons oughent’ parse | closets | deep. Real fast possession, For rr Sale Farm Prop 45 fuel big leotner Tanck bas phen LAKEFRONT. ee eee ae cee we BUY, SEL AND TRADE _ with gas furnace Th eee Bea Saitine bar shes ATA RA AAC ith 3 pumps is aise. woul ‘oni: On Byiyan Lake. (his fine brick} Sretem. Let has a new heating $1,500 DOW N | | 4s| almost & fialched | bpd wil | by scscatinens but strictly 80 ACRE. 5 ROOM HOME NEAR d, In Willage on State Hwy “Bs ha * with large Fiving room and ; us show you It today. yo) nice 2 bedroom home. located | sell as e” estate| | M-15, Suchy Roahy, J 390 South S8t., | air mi; ‘rai anne Excelient ‘oc re E 7 | : Ortoi ‘ ° nev gar see many Joiner femures | WARD H. PARTRIDGE, Has. large lot, a fhefatey | W est) Side | LAKEFRONT RANCH pron | Bite at only cope 8 coer ian will enjoy this home. Shown - . as 2 s Good siz own, Must Dw appainimest ny REALTOR. FE 2-8316 || Estes, completely =fenees: ‘Plas | Zaned | C-1, |§ rooms | and | Pout seed, T room and batt 20 ACRE be shown by appt. so hurry and OHNSON 43 W. Huron'§t, Opes | ineulated ofl heat | Full bath, | ‘and lavatory second floor ee FARM BARGAIN | x J ON. Realtor {#2 W. Huron $t, " Open Eve. 7to9| | Kitchen with built in cupboards. |Full basement, oil heat, 3 Oil beet sad bet water, = | | BOWLIN ; Breegeway to a 22% 24 | ‘car i a: i Located north of tia $8,500, $3,000 down. Immediate LING, GRILL Open Evenings ‘til 8 } FE 4- -9584 } Quick possession — 450, arte AIRES, PERI, SOEME | excelle t fisht igke. ‘han: Sale! Seven room modern home | 4 brick buildin FE 4-2533 gli na Ry A HOME NOT RENT) “08D aun Pine |Lake Ranch died with. $2, wn. deel “— piece wath, pasement, | {| | apts. abpve. ry Brunswick" ileys PTs | ) + ms : | ~* < » n : lour New Location 5 room brick terrace, livin EMBREE & GREGG } \This ultra modern two-lev | Edw M S R building which is | 3x40 ft seo versthig ‘goes for only” $35 000 ! "404°. Telegraph Road, just south} ‘ning room| good Kitchens pleas, | Main Office 1565 Union Lake Road | new ranch type bridk home | \ 77 N. Saginaw tout. Realtor ft. on road—330 ft. deep. Property | on terms, y ee _ off cae eld Fashion Stop. | sm bedrooms. This is priced to | gig ce tie Green Lk. Road | ep many unusual abd mod} | Service, tne. 7. M. Ren. UL & Pat. Ot . Saginaw St Ph. FE 5-8165, ould be subdiviged sou can't go - sell a & $1 \ eatures, a . hie this us 8 if FLiomes. & Cottages action gets this conan wurek | rms, 2 car eg alt tue exclusive Pile Lakel «oon | | . | immediately, Phone -for appoint \\ ARD E. PARTRIDGE WALLED LAKE & VICINITY } AHOME YOU LL. LOVE hot water, acre of land. 711 Wil- tidus bedrooms easily con “Oh, I} would db , i 5. LAKE COTTAGES, ~ ALWAYS | tier now, Located just north of | OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS L A HOME yor LL LOVE: lard Rd Rochester verted into Ki with) 2 til¢ Ih | ouldn't say we're well acquainted! I just know | ‘rented. EM 3-3394 shi OFFICES IN BRING ay HOUSE AKE LAND REALTY CO. * this 3 bedroom home. A kitch- ELIZABET ‘EI s, one with stal! shower| | her to talk about!” : : — ar . . CIPAL CITIES 924 Pontiac Trail, Walled LR. en to enjoy. targe airy romp, pt | 13 bedrm. tb’ excellent condition Frincowed, Seing oom, ‘alee | i [iw ELIZABETH LAKE | CAN | ERON H. CLARK || | COAST-TO-COAST a 4-1354 = porches, ga Sore acer Po ocr Oul furn-ce, large pleasant kitch- | one in the recreation room i | good “beach, on a sar rp st pl biti i ak hy eves. | ' ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. 2/) few gas heme You'll e an en. Bendix dryer large living pr lake level, automatic ot | For l H he | priced at $3,450 62 W.| Haron 4-6492 orld S Lar t befirm, og ‘abin with fill base- || gret buying this at ag fe-| room with brick fireplace, Only | eat. To close an_ estate; | ale ouses Sale Houses | 40 Ft ees ACRES, EXTRA GOOD SOIL. ges mén. and furnace $8,500. FE ||PUT MONE +7 IN YOUR POCK | » $1,550 down. will sacrifice for $27,500 wi ~—_€—<—_—=e@-<_-_sermrr_Per"ro>- TUG BORST Realtor | ", room house, bath, large barn, 43 W. Huron FE 2-8316 5-96 | 8 room income house. 2 souls ee ROaD rms 26% W. Huron Bt. ” WE 5.3642{ ther’ buildings. Needs paint. Open Evenings RAN¢H HOMES. SHELL WITH | & barh, cary & 2 sleeping rooms Se tee ‘cat just; across the | 1 . | $50 PER MONTH WILL BUY A oma bus at door, 2 wells, one Sen Sees roggh plumbing agd wiring, lake || 10 1M. enclosed porch, | |lo. 16x30 gatace. obidoos eri. | Roy A ; |. :| new 2 bedroom ranch type home| Ortonfille cn. M-i8 the north of| BEAUTY SHOP DOING GOOD hb Eur’ menntider ts esa | pal orig real mohey maker. | Lovely Ritchen, 1exi3 Living Lng nnett nc ; NEW BRICK S with lake privileges Exterior. fin: | W., corner of Grovetand ang Thay. 35808 or FE a a wiles ert OPEN a N | ULL PRIC Trisee t bg furnace, automatic 28 Realtors 1 : 19393 $500 down, Owner, FE, er. Owner, M. Mason Ts : Ad DAYS. Phone MA 4-1554 i $ Toom holge with bath: large | jgage. Only $3 per m@nth GI mort. | &, Water abe eam TTI. A CALL IT CHARM—Atmok- OR HAVE FARMS OF ALL KINDS. upervisor—Man or 34 lores ¢ Ru :MOUSH, BABE: || 1¢,280x 00. [Can be built on This) BEAUTIFUL .OCAT | “ unday 14 |) North Sjde epee. OF comer, oe te Sal | Seas real bereniog oo ee ane Woman—Spare Time ment, full bath. 3 mi. tb Clark | one all today the trees for cnt 3 bed a 2 gg pe” — as Nest ¢ lrooms something not found tn ey ale Resort Prop. 41B | f } ew Location: 66 West/|) 4 aan geoottionn” R angl hg Bring your| EXECUTIVE le meme near Williams Lake “30213 | HOM E & INCOME ' cated out mete went GC he : ery Dome. + a hard to a S ape § arom St. aeae ened geting aaaee . ¢ rm ae t i 7 v * i os . } D ard to 7 ah aD) Fay By Sg r — b bovte "runnin LA and cold wee if aie ann ‘tom oriek home : ee ae A modi 2, bedroom | homenina pus. bee lee. This i s new in orme of oess. cae a GREEN LAKE OF FICE! For Sale Land Contract 46 bb bani oto. Depds igh pe ‘ b acre of ground. Flat vet, ecreation | ($77 | may self. Large living dition 1 basement { now for an appointment to (ON GREEN LAKE) _' of National id oe 4 i GEO MARBI E beauce inal bar. Fireplace of Ten- | room.} full sized dining) room | oil hea ent, aut carefully inspect these Mn 5 “HEADQTRS. FOR ALL LAKES" } ot a vertised Merchan- H ~~ ‘ “| . ge rock. 3) bedrooms, | 2 “ORT M. IMBL ER mode kitchen, full basemen oak floors, plas cious _3-bedroo ne; Cottages, H ; ee See ee #261" Andersonville Rd on ceramic tile bath, 2'> car garage, ; 1111 Jos! \ | with as heat. PLUS a 3 Foca | tered apd on a 50x150 lo ers.” i Built m Ranch- af $. Homes, Lots a aa ; f (ivty Spare at to start. HONESTY PHONE everything im excellent condition. | | nh SO | apart ent on Ist floor that rent$| tne fac naser has option o foot wide. lots wo pad NCE 1935-LISt IT HERE Va os spat AND RELIABILITY MORE IM- ar ee — | 2 adjoining lots. So wh Wide lots in the ex- NORMAN PRICE IXVESTMENTS ~ PORTANT THAN PAS LA COTTA a + = AN BE {1 Make an appointment to see this bab poll month. Many othet; not call for furth clusive Pine Lake are@ 7070 COMMERCE RD. _E a ENCE , used for year srouba home. Has | today EAST SIDE | featur 00 numerous to mention | nic er informa; Vestibuie entrance ito the _Une From. D M 3- ara | ; f 1 ' t Au No selling or Soliciting, full basement oil furnade. Bath FE 4- 93584 b | bedecote: 9 Full p#ice $12,500, $7,000 do ; } leasant living room with Bl etroit—WoO S-7764 | ; §& & 6) $ evipment owned by Company ai upstairs. Toilet | story home in very | NO ; | . ts 1 5s, | 1 and vot for sale, but must, be in Shesetment! 2 sche plenty’ ct | PE STOMER PARKING peat war Nicely decorated 5 ORTH SU i UR BAN Middle Straits Lakefront stehiaes dene on. Pence: é 6 UNITS | We have available land con- serviced by person selected. Serv- e trees and shrubbery Owner p we ‘EVES ABD no: P.M. sement with gas heat. Paved ®t. Modern home at the lake leige tional kitchens as 4 Lovely 7 rm. home, 5 nice year tracts with large discounts fceable car and $720.00 to $2,880 BE Bag ecg lence t Wi | street Near schools and bus. | Large|| living rm. .and 12 largd $17,500 rea’ tipeea an fan, around Cottages on Lakdefront on néw property. Invest by cash required, secured by mer- _taied near Lake Orion. MY 2- 3011, 1. | GAYLORD $3.000 down | bedrmb. Full basement with auto Desirablé 103. ft. of hig eet pick ona LBS 4 ae aur ee $30,000 a calling FE 445 4-4525. Pee = Ss hours peeeks F I bus at door, Plen terraced |lake fronta select oak f : ermns z eeping to de- : CARROLL G. PORRI | of shade A good buy at $8,509 | os oak floors. | Double Cc Pan liver merchandise to our | RITT with terms | year round home has closets in the master-size Ph. or reer 1s | vending machi wi Gata: . 264g West Huron FE 2-7 e rosms, the living rm, bedrooms. Completé base- fonville, 132,_ reverse eesiene ussel ound in See ae wid 4 136 PI Pike Sst Co-operati 711244) (RAW KF TORDAGENCY |} being most 20x20 mateo e gs possible spare time, with OPEN Co-operative |Realtors Exchange ee ees Feet marae OPEN EVES or gy », Pasielice w nh a. ¢. Nash gan fff inti: For Sale Lots “42 «412 W. nupeeaeeTOm PE 4-4525| over fill time, income increasing Se joe : SibvING AD MUST eit» nu, | Oo! OPN FE 46617 peaes, See Aen es ee erator. Rear patio.) fan | RRR | Open Eves... TI 89 ‘accordingly. For personal inter- | SUBURBAN RAaas 66 Stiller La A ; BARGAIN - BY OWNER 5 n plantefs, hardwood floors, many more ‘‘extras Brie ’ . FS. Sun. Till 5 || | view, write fully Bbout yourself, 2. and 3 oer wine Sarge rooms witha! gonh A bepeet 2 lo new ‘rock | for camty iB modern 4 eaia and and 5 iP iandseaped: tot to sell now at only $15,950 hy NORTH END “NEW CEDAR SHAKES 4 ROOMS) ‘Pontiae prone number to Box 16, { | ectrica] water sys- Bet : and takp over uli Daserent. 109 j Mer | terms arranged coln) Jr. sch F and bath eee = B d csap ons Heh 4 lots. Near school. bide eat pare al Fy seo _Timac.) Bal. $1,288. $15 mo, in red NEW FRAMES. Motce “building lobe’ ety —— Reilite ade rg A lg erate | - WALLED LAKE” - | Dearoom I Call 41F6 North “Branch yoke. NE AR WATERFORD |) 5 Rooms, App. 1 Acre | gravel streeks. For quick sale,/ $1000 opm, $00 per “qunctient wwe FET oreo Ty eat ncation. ussell Aj) | Nott, Realto Kre bi ranch. John X jéspp. 1 acre | ow prices, easy terms. : per cent interest. Excellent s8 6 yrs. at resent location. 70 W. Pike 14! r _ Mit as Hilter, Silverwood, | 3 *"ts {come om pavement, 2 ara} Be sure |to see this beforel ‘ ONCE AGAIN | PONT IAC REALTY | @iscount. Call Warren Stout, FE libside village 1 ved street Ranch Home | __ FE 4-5905 | don | furnished. Separate entrances and | you buy, A beautiful 5 about sold out t thhse Doe (937 Baldwin — ° | §-8165. Edw. M. Stout, masiies.| ‘with beet license and good lease ROOM MODERN. BUNGALOW. 4 ROOMS & BATH UTILITY. Two | rept Several fruit trees. 4 lots room 2 bedroom home lo< giaris)tooml of these pop- win FE 5-8275 | 77 N. Saginaw St. (Bock open for inspection. Also Pinish on exterior only. 1/2 miles | | full, Dasemenyy gas heat. ALOW. | $1008 an’ apa Bub. 96,000.| tone’ sittdi hese end Might | actatteie f aera PkuCT certainly .t's Mone hat aya LITTRE FARMS unit spartment house, showing west of airport corner of diate posse; sion. $7.7 $50 mo. OU 2-6703 e small house and some cash anvroximbtely 1 acre. Plenty] . e sutprise jexce. lent income investment. and Willams Lk. Rd $45 M-59 | | 650 down. F F3-7508 6 a &s dowh payment } of level fartile garden space,| n us. They have |all the $15 dn. and $15 mo. Large 100%-400 | GARRETT BARRY on got lot. Prices rae al dock mH. Par O8E McLARTY | also has \voung fruit trees. featureq expected in| « imod- ft. tracts. Glose to bus, stores BROKER 405 up . rom BEDAOS: cozy BUN . _ i PE 221620 | This home features a l'a Sante y priced home. Ves- and 250 DOWN $ room itamily home, 4 bedooins seme ney SOTERA, SOC nN. aoe ehinoliiel eal 1362 ‘Ww. fiuron ‘OWN, REALTOR HOMEMADE. CAN SUPPLY SS awn ra e ' e complet ‘ SESSSSSSSSS inde : ey ce Open #4 yore ve panels RELL, | REALTOR very sich abadea ¢ one — Attached ‘parace, Pu wased| GILES REALTY co of builtin “cupboards . rep WHY BEE eaDw DED Pca OUR ’ feet ianied Bh rg Al ar _- nodal i: aw men 1 ette l Y 4 feat Stl Midhael’ | WHY PAY MORE( | tains a living’ room oo corner jandscaped: » Under es ony! dw turonREALTOR ee eins Bedrooms, tle bath bn WILLIAMS Sale Graudtiee’ ab! RK FOR YOU! ath Belang*r House, Royal ust $9 oom. cute kitcl A ets, fruit trees ; complete b 7 rest. 27 sat teres —— b vol 3 bedrm home! Gipssed in| lon Wesbrockd Compare tits tik || > fomeble, rooms "and full roads. Close t9 school $5,000 down! Opps #08 Fiarken: | Copplete basement || Givided basdenent. is in. [Ready | “iargecand small. contracts both | RESTAURANT FOR LEASE, GOOD tileleun porch, gas bist. fmmedi- | | an: pew rock ompare this with bath. G dry sement terms |Qall owner, FE 2-4366. } , matic gas water | héater | to build on, Well is in. B eady , large a small. Reasonable dis-| ocation, factory district. Owner ate§ possession, by owner. 218) np in the’ area; You'Jl with automatic o : : 1] ae | | Piestered painted ; fui bui ; eauti- | counts ood investment. Pays| fetiring. Wri % E. hon i 8 | | bey it. 2 Bedtooms. comb, living ot water. Ne: " pen C1 ACRE, « ROOMS =F rer ci y; UES ‘select"| oak flo ig be ood Soeree eS tus ie |e investiga Call FE 2-0340 and| Box. 10 sillcins cuir: ic iuhoaet -t 4 fod. dining ifepm. Tile watt Rs ite a ee Soe ll everything, dovely sur4i STARTLING VALURBRS ou huey ee see | 8 each. Only $2,500 terms. | ask for Ted McCullough. os woe 30 RELL ERATOR Nia = r * ELL 5 ROCHESTER te on payment but you'll save , | Niel Fe Pry a! pA interiog Vests dea to new brailer| » ore ror si3 compe aarti bod soa Ooniy %. ond ey | aaean LAKE rf Ranch homesite, Daty 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. _ Partridge IS THE ‘BIRD’ to eee. iHo x O | home right now. 7 sand adiitional people one thou-| Sylvan Lake Lge. living rm., 12 | plus F.H.A mortgage cost from {bus ling 1'biock from per, 918° J _e pm RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR Home & 5 Acrés Cc UNT RY ESTATE. + | “Ve? tt $6,900. |OR 3-7298 all.) tule dinette, tle bath, plastered | fect beach. Reall- nice. On Chelt- sa Rec ee Ben open Ot ere ee country living = 9 room xcellent west |suburban locati | Edw. M. St z al | | WALL | wall as heat, solid concrete R. AY 0) NEIL R | ingham oe EY gee 38083, IN APRIL Pee, seanen 5 Ten, oth, Oeenare “ipa ous home, livin ai 163 a tom 4 Galen bene, ras out eaitor 3 bedrial | bh ED LAKE drive lot, sewer. eaten t 4 Lay ea tor T HE! M. ; | for $11,700, $3,585 down, $75 per _Lake Ave. Ave. FE 3-9865. fireplace. + om S|. \sercpinee laree bosatecut rick | 77. N. Saginaw Street Ph} JE geren| 2, veS*Th Dome in the village on|| streets, bathing beach and bpat 75 W Huron Open m\ A ave ELW OOD) month. Land contract balance — batt This home " just) 1 mile | {heat, 3 nice porches. aon Gen | pen Eve, ‘til coe tr} ves wise to schools and | privilege Buy direct from buil@er | Phone FE 3-7103 or FE see 5143 Cas$-Elizabeth RG | 5°, $8,000. Will discount. Phone Money | to Loan 49 mi dowsiua, Rrongter. 31 teat) re information Tuts ial Goal bereaih coat heal So ae a, eke tee Perms | Rember Coop Extharge | FE $128; FE 43844; Open ® to 7 | —2—4-—Tavior-_Realtot, FE C250: | State Hecrsek Lensers) atholie school. 60 a a be seem to be appreciated. Many|| or. Ormhar ake Ave, pit Te = en trees. Circle drive. This { | : 5 ny| 105 Open LOTS Business oO rtunities | 7 = iri Offered for $24,500.) ae CHARLES | | pave EAST SIDE pedal ll ae all cla weal me/ ca fur appt anytime oe 1 | | want TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? Witte a restricted homesites in| ~~ ee 5 TEAGUE FINANCE CO, 4 street. ‘odm hepgaesr - a ' 4 WEST SIDE Eien FES rs ‘Poe PE 400 | bungalow. fine none fon Only dst oe iz On snah | ‘Hours FOR SALE. FE ore ae . Myers et pore Shes eae ree: aoe 200% S. MAIN ‘eq. ‘M45 0 F with nm 1 | : 4 yetdoias modern asbdstoe shingte | I he Al ge ait! || Bie ae, eee Seu OF wil 140 No. Foran Wa at Maple - i im °C. HAYDEN, Realtor ROCHESTER, MICH. : 1% Rory home, Located on paved é€ l- \ oman Realty. | DOROTHY SNYDER UAVENDER MA hee Washinet P i 26'¢ W. Huron St FE 5-2264 I } ] Se] LOANS $25 TO $500 stregt. Living room 12x15, master A Ste 1 f£ H | REALTOR ~— | Sa (ce naa ng gn = | Eves. FE 5-5852 or EM _ 3-5042 ? 1} |, AUTOS ) rdepom oxi4, tile bath, new al tor Handyman 3140 We Muros Delightful brick and frame 2 bed- BUILDING LOTS - | LIVESTOCK aluminum screens and, storms. Blizabeth Lake, Attractive ranch Office FE 2-4411 Eves.) EM 3-3303 room home With large unfinished | In Drayton, Waterford & Clarks- | West Huron’ St | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Onl¥ 2 blocks to stores. $3,272 home built last year. Large rms. | GENTLEA N’ - ’ upstairs, full) basement, gas heat, | Sylv Vill ton areas . 7 yo ij. Ph. Rochester, OL 6-071! dow. Heatalator fireplace, picture win- | rls SEMAN’S automatic hot water, Enjoy the yivan ulapg H 100° of choice frontage, zoned pi np a i dow in living! room. 2 nice bed E oT. aie atin of ja full dining Charming white fr, Be 2 OLM ES-BARTRAM business. Includes a 4 bedrm.| | $25 to $500 nay ( ‘ LOVELY LAKEF - room Ample. closets So | STATE Ls VELAND oungsown {metal kichen bedroom bungalow. | lovel 4292 Dixie Hwy and 1% bath home which is in; | ow: Everything _ RONT mt oe frontage. ‘On | | Lovel iced 3 tae 2 blinds, enclgsed back yard rrr bath, 2 picture wit Ox 31950: Ev:s O} 3-8001 om — ava bob ec on servigg you a : ove. cas \ , 8, ——. } = | . eRe Phew aht shane | [ste down foe Pe et vey, remodsied 3 bed abun rin, Fezatg | Lake Rd. Keego Harbor! f° Carat “fry At only 83.000, BE Rent perch. “atiached |) ‘| aicnoh worlttormetet cai oe | Dri |GET'YOUR LOAN } 7 fireplace. brewkfast tnt marae! THELMA IM. ELWOOD| Beet crust oot tai den. "Goat at, Soe WTODAT | RSME Fine, bauemepi™ cep | Saggy "ST 'BOTmANOS cal Om te |. IN|ONE VISIT eakfast bar. recrea- | m, and rumpus rgom. High, Th | . roo res recreation i ; Excellent 1 ‘ + ' m. ocation, near lake. { bea er ack: palo, coment break: | HE 5-1 ford Cas Euganen Rd Se oA. Seog Clarkston Area | | tots Pri mate dand tT ceses ee Ge WITH LAKE ERIV-| | Nearly ogw , ide. | Has, living On ‘46 to 52 model cars. Bring ’ amid tile entrance hall. “iatke j i a a (Could easily be da ee) | Small chicken farm, one a el nearby. Gity bus service. Straits and Onion Lake wrasy | ae oad ime bon itary oe Lage Mech Mir plement tr — — mural — lots of | $350 Do ob le jake). About 8| acres vir- | Lf dl bivewde taco basem at | Cc Lak \ Eira Schneider, 924 ‘Pontiac | with ‘food ‘ease. aed (Se eee land educe your monthly. 5 bo e¢ping space — all & mber. is property must } 4 ouse for app | ass Lake—Va Tail, Walled Lake. OPEN SUN- thents ye for $8,500 down T 5 W } ) | be seen to 300 chi¢kens.| Cute, spotless d be ant DAY i enta by| as much as %. Loans duced today from $23,300 to only | New 2 bed | quantity of good furkiture includ | ~ $1\000 DOWN ing “completq with “Tait ‘bath ” E: step quality 3 iyr. of bun Save —uevastin ror’ WM. H. KNUDSEN at sohaiaat Get) iaeone re | rit is aia hie lk ae LE on 2 nedrooes ious din ae iste | ed, priced at only $13.500. A new, nome with small dry tra} *. be sure ‘you see {it egerock! fireplace, snort Longfellow School tty enn | lp re dart vey een go “4? ! | |partition p for > ¢ 8 sure you see it, kit pa f $25 a P. 510 Pontiac State "Bank Bidg. 7 | West, suburbad ideatica with iste | Good mine: rm h Foomt ius bath pod wtility now. coms jonid porch. bed of Wake ee +4516, EVE, 23758, £5320 OAKLAND LOAN CO, are | |Privileces Payments only $43.50 electricity, water, and pasemnent Win cated east of Pop. Suburba Li ment atta Gee att oe ee B “AT D cae 7% Pontiac] @S. Bi. iktg. PE 3-6996 um ries, per mopth. | f | barn. Good line fences| Nice pas- tine Just off main paved n Living car garage. Covered) boat Roosevelt Hotel FE 4-518) SUILDING AT D Hwy, & | Corner Saginaw and Lawrence _ C Wood Co.) Simin mmiereaeasag| Biss AGS nati | ets BHP see ree pel Peleees ares bela o |errecwage mad Ses | GSUeTage oe eee iat ae istanc < e jOOrs. id wo, sure you Me cyclo | r ear. Co-Opérative ay ee . . | OO O, | good Trad ‘only #80 ated (on he rs ncludes 1% oc eco A ian sel bc dating asad ne ce Live IN THE COUNTRY NEAR THE | afterwards. wampese Klectric, vE j rr 83 ele i i" 1925 Williams ke Ra. OR +1235 down, Terms. peep a0 low with oil /heat, automatic Bot Gren, Price $19,000 with $5.+ Sie an. Mentors HAI’ Bete. 3 42805 pore pn Evenin Office DO ; water, storms and scre own, states a 6 RM: RANCH TYPE, SEMI- FIN. -_ gat s mad pte tavenver | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor ing space, full bath, enclosed back | _fnforasakion terms arranged. For FOR [LEASE (CAs STATION Ee lie foes ceation. FE 40880 ATEWAYS { 3140 W. Huros TT N. Saginaw st, FE $-8165 | Yard. Don't wait, make an early The A-B-C of nformation call OR 3-7614. | Ghote and Jetmeon Bervice | A HOME ~ 0 Office FE 2441), are 'EM 3.3303 appointment. | Sub 2 Lots. APPROXIMATELY AN State Si, FE 3-9464 | : oF your own | | HAPPINESS \~ -- M Delog |) | nen uburban Living | _Seiyn Sth MME Spor. OF stead boston ‘aly weex| UP TO $500 | h Hi . . . went hce : 7 including private BY- TIF af on, fully equip New |Home 15 MINUTES WEST F ROCHESTER ARE la “BUD NICHOLIE . joke. a 0 Lop oa by i Rg pee | pe A y to start business. FE a asnee reat ate or roy pur- bok oi : an edroom ranch style home. Liv- | Real Estate and Ins Carpeting and d orrest Lake Estates 5S e-finance for lower With: A¢tre | WEST SU BURBAN PAVED ROAD { ing room with natural fireplace. |49 Mt. Clemens St. OPE 5-1201 | Driveway is Muminated. _ at $2,000. $1020 down. Mi eolst | SUCCESSFUL | DRY LEANING |Payments; ay bills; sickness or are & ay Fedeces. rule wrens unt fa 198 See Oa itso tee atl eaeel ont ears Dreeagway ck garage: Two 40 f = |Eve. Mr. Peterson FE 5-1206 mexcollent Senatructiog of “$25 DOWN. ~ | able lease. FE 20002. ie OE We cele ese ale ald 18 new (property is really fine, 2[ 9$2,/\iarge 2 bedroom; Scaped. 5 full rooms on one floor, | ts: Price $9,000 wi x rt vasehee . BUILDING 26 . . bedrdo i full ' bath. riff & bath bungal Ww, with vestibule, ped. ull rooms on one floor. $1,000 own. |\WE “HAVE HOUSES & & INCO | Full basement, 26x84. 2 acre lots on Brown Rd.l'between mx x 14%. CEILED roinpt. Friendl Serv chen. | Immediate peaateioce | full, basement recreation room; eee Merete fee ee race URIGE WATSON | | Boats arabe, “Hew Locs ae Darage ators with slec||aye Re ee ee thrubus: Easily moved. Can be | | | 28 Fours aT ALL TIMES : ape dix THE EARTH | a. New ation: : 60x165. A “ carpeting, aluminu: | converted to dwelling, ga ¥ Vesti t Side Brick | * al @ red i btn, storms." Taxes berecns 428 W. Fourth. OL 60371 Rochester. | = O_W._ Bares |S. ~ dais je thp ubimate th| ute Ww RIGHT OR VALUET | stable. First $200 takes inesizts jOur business ts assisting tndivid- W A ethnd tamily ho home pA. 600 seal $.00 @ month incl’ Pull price $14,500 with doen't: | |LARGI aa Ro 2 urban Living for te ginjsub- | 222: 8. Telegraph FE 56-0003 | —_Preakiia Rd. North of 13 Mile fer, had families, jlo + xes. EY ee 500 r ’ j » Pon- bey e HEIGHTS. j saan ia us you for age ye ee ‘Double | cea, vars Like IT. EALING. YOU ub MILL LAKE REA eo dS ee ert IREE BEDROOM | | the best Boace doce not per- “oe Adour Ave. Bey baer "dla Large 2- san fully nsacipped witb Phone —A ae or call rage, Vestibule, fire . TT cE emp escription, so ; joom) prearfad’ nook: dowastaite | |NEAR OPDYKE RD, |,13,MINUTES NORTH | fia firepince’ sient sod lavatory, asta rea ipeeony gg oe FE vag. __| Sighway with lake frontage. Make | HOME & AUTO LOAN P wall carpetin . aldwin, ; ' ; a gered. Mane’ ah"appeinineti | [atehowe, inlie Cig Amie hine | Foon bo Saree, teed, tote, ta} Rissa] Teo, sleet wer, te | Saas ort ree ™ BEAUTIFUL si Pious tate Tl coer wate me 2 m home with full | bas | eluded woo | $211500. NATL BANK BLDG, | foom, ily with 5! rooms,| and plot 250x3 ement cluded joded lot on a pictur- Call Lincoln 6-1 Pi } | hpatural tas ry | plo x500 ft. Lots of nice! esque lake 10 miles north of | — : , LOTS, 105x279, CORNER OF | Leslie Fleisher, Manager W atitins' Lalle rooms Pith ge. lavatory ‘down, | trees’ plus chicken coqp. “Steam | tac. Pull] price ez penta oe eve /® Noe ARE FRONT SOME Svlvan Village—Vacant _ Sears anD wood et.| | MACHINE SHOP | fgg i iBetkeley Vote, Precidepe Good | 3 bedroom, fully | modern, moakh, Wenetina |/ today at 67 itt 8 year. See it} ments af BO we r_ month, || ville. 7 room home near Pins. a Zou can move right in 490 | |. With plenty of work orders. A Hpurs 9 to Sat.99 to 1 large /kitcliein, full basement. ga- phipds, tall Suleman. oll heat,| 000 down. — prige snd 62.- $l, OWN || Suchy Realty, 290 South st ore | room cedar shingle GOOD IMPROVED CITY LOT. real money maker! Owners have|’ | | 7 rage. ‘largé lot, $3,000 down. Truly, | torms and a¢reens, 2 enclosed | : IMM || Vile” Phone Fie 4-3142. : ~ bungalow on street of other __ Must sell cheap. FE 4-9118. * good reason for selling. Don'tiig) | a ‘deni | wail and qarage. Lot 3536x1300 | PAUL A. KERN ealtor | 4,268 4) cr "POSSESSION ‘MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE aps | pha! win go “anarie. 8 ‘FOR SALE NORTH ~ OF eee ae oe ‘all Mr. |) i en spot. Prop- ulti + alto = | Mepdowfieid. | Ly ~— Ave. FE brt with all | Bdowfieid. | Nice § room, r Newer coal f - #131 Oxbow Lake Area | Diiered “and So-epam condtiog, | 3! Outland Aver | © 20200) at a riedl yon cam hihera: Loree | around home. hard wood ath; rear yard for children 2, | ole = ee —|_CRIAWFORD AGENCY eay mod ~— 5 room frame home. soko down | Everything you've | seed an — ery wari nat- || ype pe. beth eitity, Fm . a. 1ovpas ‘ww ‘tclight. bar pone mn 800 can soot ap © aah M. ‘ if car garage paved! sirect al excellent on 2 os yy: babe, aa — Hines fal hitenen, sneck bar; com- | | place, we KENN NEDY saver sebrieriior etgWandsig| ee" Call fr sopotsimect. || = ONES” «=| Eratmie ie || | Gk. Rak AT es $8,000 with 4 4.300 down, A 10 rooms—2 baths, paved socable down payment. | | wen w Renee C. A. CHANDLER ams Realty ioe tees, Betas. te | | RAY O'NEIL, Realtor || FSO KENT, 1 | wr Tm Fm 42060 Phove BE #1002 3 Aanete Ave. IM WRIGHT % rs ’ ing’ | heal H | a 222 8. FE 46-0003 q J OR Next to ij’ FINANCE CO.:5 Yi } . » j ; | | | Ponliss Hale Bank Bide. } | - i | ; — - ~ | - re a csrcaenctamae } ” = > i j | TWENTY-EIGHT | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 4 Money to Loan & 49 (State Ligénsed Lendérs) abs CASH PROMPTLY Get {a \cash |Ipan of $25 to $500 here tom ptly. Phone first for @ loan’ i. ages trip. Write or 3 “one fl more convenient, You'll: ike the friengly me way we do business here. For Sale Used Cars 55 __Sale Used Cars YM PLAN TOR SALES PROVIDENT LOAN and | Sayings Society of Detroit, 7W pene esas St., Pontiac 414% MOR’ TGAGES PAUL 8. KANTZ 1310 Pont. Bk./ Bldg FE 5-8406 we yN SERVICE 4 Phone | PE 2-9101 $10-$500 |. OP $$ FOR CLEAN CARS oP ALL | kinds. 2 LL, ti) PE 4-213 QUICK, PRIENDI. SERVICE FURNTIORE uv STOCK, AUTOMOBILES BAXTER & Worth} Money at Pointe Motor Sales < S| Saginaw LIVINGSTONE) |. FINANCE |CO.} | 53% W. Huron st. 4-1538 | For Sale le Housetrailers 50 | - 19 FOOT JHOUSETRAILER) Al shape, ideal for hunting. Reason- ab'e. OR (3-8833 | 1947 LIBERTY. 26 VERY cond. Bottle gas. $800. can| F n age been - before 2. | 8571 |Cooley Beach Drive, Cooley Lake. HOWARD. ‘29 FT. WILL | SELL | very; reasonable. see any, time. Parknurst Trailer Go Let 101, Lak@ Orion THE NEW, 281; OVERLAND SIL- ver [Linem at $2,580) is the buy | of the year. at Cheteiio's iTrailer | Sales. . Lake Orion. MY 3-7971. 16 im aa dada TRI ILER. dave 4) BUS GOdoD ‘conD oéq for) self-propelled | house- | trailer, $325 Wm. Miller | 399 5. | 2 1” ets ane Es ORS | ta D . Stand irr: [PE 3-9477 er" Baldwin Ave. L $3129| Shady Land [Trailer Court Lo 3-10 | 1648 277 PT. OORETRAILER MIL- | ELS BE SURE TO |}CAR. H. J. VAN | HIGHWAY. Hor for Your Car 1500 a. WANTED GLEY AUTO PARTS op dollar P id for wrecked & junk cars. Free pickup. fa! Bag- Jey St. FE 243544. or PE 4-3585. E NEED 1949 (TO ‘53 USED CARB wn buyers. Huron Motor Sales #32 W Huron Phone 525 mes CARS. see a Motor Sales” for top — on late mode] cars OR 3-160, a i WTD: SCRAP OR. CHEAP CARS. Paddock , “OR 31663 CARS W ANTED | FO E. Montcalm.) FE 4-823 fois i Motel | 45 31 ik " coNTatENTa SHOWER, hot water eater 1320 _Beott La Laks. WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR , ; T AVELO || . 29 {t Marlette trailer, af! mod- ern, [Hiren interior finish. | priced under $3,000 | Needham Trailer Sales “0 eo Ra. ; oe T TRAILER EXCHANGE ANDERSON PRAIRIE SCHQONER, SKYLINE, ROYAL AND ERS 1 & 2 bedrooms, 14 to 40.ff.. over 50 flpor plansj all kinds of) equip- ment, furnityre, roof cdatings, paints, touraifis, helper spgings & complete lind “of athe# | trailer per = ae re i OUR STORE | be, South Telegtaph | Open vento and Sunday) P. M. | of PARK YOUR RATER WERE | | you buy it. dave that extta pro- | etior Drastic 1eductions| on all igan! Afrow; Richardson; Also some good used trajlers.) Park- hurst Court Sir Salds, 1940 La- per Rd. MY 2-4611, 1) mila North of Lake ¢ Orton, — | 144 ALMA USETRAILER, very: good edadit me ft. See Clarénce Tent. ot $q. Lake Park ' PO Eh ol as ise 27. FT. Egor a conditioned $1,200 gave) sales tax. See oD ter Pom m., 96 Oge maw pe oe Pontiac Chief | 26 ft to°45 ft, in length. Up to § ‘daa | ta pay. Youlean buy, s Les leetdninses | reconditioned trailer as ow as $100 dqwn. Huthinson’s Trailer Sales 4615 Djxié Highway, Drayton Plains| | } Phone OR 3-1201 } Also Corer 11 Mile & Woodward, : Royal Oak LI [ 5-2810 | ol othe 16 FT. HOUSETRAILER ER IN| GOOD GOOD condition. FE 5-4468 1949 ) PRAIRIE | SCHOONER | G00b cond; inside out ev ’ couch & stove 2995 Barkman Ra of intonville on Wormer Lake. NEW | GENERALS. STEWARTS, IRONWOODS, SKYLINE DE- TROITERS. WE FINANCE, AT AT bb oy A ata 5 PER we row i HAVE 51 SEVERAL’ GOOD LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. eee RALANCE LIKE (OXFORD TRAILER SALES PARTS & A New 7 {1488 S. Lapeer Rd. 1 Mi. 8. of Lake Orion AM ER1iC AN—GENERAL—WEST- | | WOOD—CONTINENTAL—PALACE | A nice line of trailers to choose | F — from, with the best of terms, Be, | sure; and see Genesee befare! you buy your next mobile home. . | } GENESEE SALES 2101 Dixte _Hwy. FE 2: i $100-$200° ‘DOWN. GOOD TRAIL] rental plans, move in immediate- ‘| ly. Same rent. ae | TRAILER iH EXCHANGE | For Sale Used pres 55 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS Not a Name but a Policy” UR USED CAR | FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW { trail¢rs; *‘ew Moon, Elcar; Mich- bey i | | } 1946 AND 1947 CHEVROLETS ® | HAB O.K. USED CARS RECONDITIONED RIGHT | INA SEPARATE SHOP ‘48 Pont. 2 Door Deluxe “8” Hydramati¢ Radio and Heater New 2-Tone Paint $6995, ‘00 Buick 4 Door Radio & Heater $995 rl OS] Chev. 4 Dr. Deluxe Radio & Heater Guards $1145 ‘O2 Chev. 2 Dr. Deluxe One Owner , Very Clean , 31945 34 Years of Customer Confidence THE WORKINGMAN’S LOT. JACK HABEL CHEVRO S. Saginaw at PHONE FE 4-4546 Sun Gold and Ivory door, official's company car. troit delivered price- neater, less tires, Pmbassador, 4 door, an’ overdrive. Lic. No. 2 door, anc 4 dr. SPECIAL! MOBILE HOMES | "46 PACKARD | BUICK ‘46, SUPER VERY GOOD condition. EM 3-390. 1952 BUICK, SPECIAL, 4 DOOR sedan, radio and heater, shift. $1,650.00 Phome Milford, MU 4-3055. CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS SPECIAL! . 48 PONTIAC a 50, | AND '52 SPECIAL! 50 NASH 2 DR, Ambassador™ aaa sce + | | For Rent Trailer Space 51 |. age Trailer Camp, 3300 Eis. 2 couple iy rena “or a a > and 4 Auto Accessories 52 GLASS. I—GLASS!. “Hub Auto Parts Co. 122 Oakland Ave: Ph. FE 4/7066 | | AUTO PARTS Hf | i on re |e i i | New—Rebuilt—Used ‘PO T] AC Open Evenings & Sunday | || | Discount to All GM i Employes i; Til MOTOR MART | 21,E. Moncalm PE. 44 AUTO PARTS |) OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 163 Mt, Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3- 717 dl __Diseount to all GM Employe orate Auto Parts a HARDTOPS 'MERCURYS | STATION ao | SPECIAL! We specialize in new safety auto-| | LARRY JEROME ROCHESTER FORD DEALER Plymouth CLUB COUPE $699 | Larry Jerome | MAIN STREET AT THE BRIDGE | OL 1.9711 “POR MORE THAN. 36 YEARS A 4 door § PLACE TO BUY” t OPEN EVENINGS *§ CADILLAC 62 CO 8 windows, 5 tires aes miles. _ $4,500. ' steering, field 6 aoa "6, $500. CAR CAN BE 415 seen at bot gl aay } 5. Telegraph Rd ’*52 CADILLAC 4 dr. sedan. Radio, ydramatic, white wall tire most new Huron Motor) Sales 952 W. Huron GHEVROLET Clean. Will trade. ; is 6, TUDOR. CHEVIE. ‘52 2 DR. POWERGLIDE. tr. & h., one piece A ana Pa ee gTay. 2- = RETAIL STORE (| i | Ask ‘Abou ‘Finance ' °S3 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 Auto Service ac H ee . ea niin = * =. — aoe INC. OUTH DEALER GO! At These Prices! Michigan's Finest '53 CHEVROLET 2/576 OUR PRICE $1,976 Save $500 ’46 CHRYSLER Bel-Air, 4 De- Low mileage, Powerglide radio, Te:tone whitewall tube- side view mirror, chrome wheel discs, back up light and directional signals. New Yorker, 4 door, dark green, radio and ‘heater good transpor- tation. License No. EE 96-52. ’49 NASH $295 47 PACKARD $195 °S0' LINCOLN ’48 STUDEBAKER ’°50 PONTIAC 49 FORD 2 ‘$9 CHEVROLET $395 51 FORD 51 AND ’52 CHEV. BEL-AIRS ’47 OLDSMOBILE 31 DESOTO '49 PACKARD $595 "49 OLDS “98” "48 PONTIAC | $175 '51 CHEVROLET door, two tone grey and black. Lic. No mS 88 ib '46 CHEVROLET % TON PANEL LICENSE NO. 20 92 CE 135 ’49 FORD PANEL ¥. TON Just $345 48 DODGE % TON PANEL LICENSE 05" 06 CM $895 200 Others to Choose From Michigan's Finest The Big Paved Lot on the Corner of radio. mares ES 37 98 2 door Clipper, Radio, heater, es black finish. Lic. No. cc Hydramatic, radio heater whitewalls A nerfect car. Champion, radio, ome /erdrive, ic. No, EB 62 Catalina. Beautiful’ 2 tone tvory and rust, Hydramatic, er. excellent condition. radio and heat Cluh Coupe. $395 DP 4 60 | Club Coupe, radio and heater, |lic. No EV 14 91 ‘Victoria. Fordomatic, one [owner car, 2 tone tvory and brown. Conventional shift, 2 tone, radio, he: ter, Sedanette 2 door, Hydramatic, ra- dio heater. Lic. No. EW 25 16 Custom .Club coupe like new, ra dio & heater. € 2 door, two tone grey. Lic. No. BC 45 89 4 door with radio, neater. white- walls hy .ramatic. ack, Hydramatic, radio ell i te Lic. No.. EM 21 68 95 "47 KAISER an, radio, at black inish, Lic. EH 33 ’51 CHEV. TRACTOR ; Deluxe cab. sa idle Sth wheel License No. 956 0 on Ee Woodward & 13 Mile Rd. FUNNY BUSINESS f /) Wat | by Hershberger H,| | Fer Sele Used Cars 53 For Sale Used Cars 55 —w KICK-OFF TIME A maeage! one ownel car P hed eo heater and many ar a 6-Month or 6,000-Mile , cell | Brand door hardtop and convertibie at) | a till int \\n \ \\S COMMUNITY MOTOR \ © D ANDI TIN ‘SALES, INC. “Six hours’ labor for cleaning spark plugs and adjusting the carburetor—I’m gonna find out what's slowing you down!” For Sale Used Cars 35 OLIVER'S | DAFFY | DEFINITIONS | YARD LINE: K A piece of rope in the back yard upon which clothes are hung to dry ., also a chalk mark on a football field to make it easier for foot- ball players to get their unfirorms dirty ... also a yard where you can) get a line of some of the best used cars in town ... for instance at OLIVER MOTOR SALES. No. 205 ’47 BUICK 4 DR. $049 '47 FORD SUPER DEL. TUDOR $445 No. 171 48 BUICK CONV. $745 No. 203 '47 BUICK 4 DR. $545 '48 BUICK TUDOR $595 » _No.201 ’46 OLDS CL. CPE. | $395 '49 FORD 8 CUSTOM $645 | No. 191 ’*50 PLYMOUTH |/4 DR. $895 V3 DOWN—WE TRADE _ No Payments Until November 8th OLIVER'S 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 1952 Henry J 2 Dr.) 1951 Henry JZ 2 Dr. | 19$1 Kaiser 2 °Dr.. 1 panel. 3776 AUBURN AVE. __ FE 4-4002 battery. $50. ‘40 CHEVIE, POWER GLIDE, clean, good cond. Call after 4. p. m. I 4-2962. 123 Norton. i CHEVROLET 199. 4 DR condition $300 equity. FE on 1] CHEVE. 40 SEDAN DELIVEE RUNS GOOD $70. 62 Oakland fe _ condition second owner. $ _ OAkland 8-3246. Aire 2 door which I will sacri- fice wt a terrific savings. $2450. 3,100 actual miles. be seen to be appreciated. be -old before Oct 1 to avoid, new sales tax. 133 w. Lawrence | FE 5-4394. CHEVE. 50, ‘53 PONTIAC, FULLY equipped 2 drs, FE 4-4454. 1950 CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR, RADIO & heater serviceman's car. Must be sold at once, Best offer. 7611 Highland Rd or Ph.-OR __ after 6:00 p.m. CHEVE. ‘46 FLEETLINE AERO) 2 dr., clean. $395. FE 3-1542. cle car throughout, its 6 vib, DELUXE sPORT pen Bt: R & H. Low mileage. FE i CaS TOWN & COUNTRY convertible fully equipped. owne:. Ligsnee ears in good eqadition. FE Sank, CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, ‘51, excellent condition. $1,575. FE 5-0560. on DODGE “49 WAYF RéH, new tires. Bargain. 88 ewberry O2 PLYMOUTH FOUR DOOR SEDAN RADIO-HEA | ON OWNER | Only $1195: KIMBALL YOUR NASH DEALER. _ For Sale Used Cars _5S 66 S. Perry TRANSPORTATION BARGAINS! | You're sure to, score a touch- down with one ‘of these better], used cars! e . $60 down & 18 mos. if you have good cr 66 S. Death LOT OF LOTS OF VALUES HOLDEN’S RED bopas ‘53 V8 ‘DEMONST| cae ON MOTOR SALES M be an Buckhorn Lk. MY ‘46 DODGE COUPE Ri ran a *~ FE 5-4685 DODGE ‘51, GRAY, SONG with fluid drive. For sale er. $775. Must sell within 3 days, _ RACE Saba tires, 8, $150. FE varie FORD ‘47 TUDOR 5 5 oa sell arene. 180 Fulton 1952 BUICK Super Riviera 4 dr., FORD, ‘53 CUSTOM WITH AUTO- ro shi-' and accessories. FE FORD '52 wit “OVERDRIVE. OA » | Salesmans ‘démo 1953 Ford con- . Overdrive. 8 tube radio. Fresh air veater. Front Van Auken bumper guards, Spot- light-m‘rror combination. - tional signals. Oi) filter. Oil bath air cleaner. Positive action wind- shield wipers. Wheel covers. Elec-|| | tric clock. Coronado deck, Under-| coat & porcelainized. Save sales tax before ort. Authorized Ford Sectee Crawford Ford Sales 2705 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 22-8549, »% & we. FE ¢3163) ies Si FORD 1951 2 DOOR, RAI RADIO AND heater, overdrive, one owner, price 1952 PONTIAC Chieftain deluxe Catalina | with hydramatic trans- mission, radio & heater. 1952 CHEVROLET with powerglide, radio & Really loaded at "39 FORD DELUX, —sapiot mn TEA’ er good tires, body, ¢ dition. _ $438.00 .652 _Kentl wo) 1951 FORD’ nee a 27 |DOOR, original owner, Fordomati¢, radio, heater, ‘urn signals, windshield washers, —— the works. priced for quick sale. 63173, after 6 p.m MODEL A IN GOOD MECHANICAL condition. Good tires. ; Kempf St. Drayton Plain: KINSEY DID IT! SO DO WE ae ——i—|We, dare to reveal ~ Peterson | Club coupe, 8, 2 dr., radio | & heater. Excellent con- 1950 CHRYSLER Royal 4 dr., radio & heat- transportation. 1950 FRAZER .. has-radio & heater. Don’t miss it! mostintimate secrets from the past lives of these young lovelies . , .| 4 dr., eauicbed with radio | Exceptionally Milly Mercur a ‘tm 1951 and” married to one 1951 KAISER | 2 dr., equipped with heat- er. A good transportation age. Where else ce can low orice we'll be glad to bout. . . | Fanny Ford some Jia Mt years of tray as CHEVROLET 1938 2 DOOR, PER- 1951. HUDSON 2 dr., equipped with radio & heater, Very clean. OAkIs | | li¢ense doesn't a much. Drop I HAVE A 1953 JET BLACK BEL- | car is loaded and Pen ig ol Marilyn Mercury M 4 She started out in 1946 and is still rtrong. Cle — Sape, You'll have es = in 1 eee PONTIACS & BUICKS DEMONSTRATORS Fully equipped with radio & heater, hydramatic & dynaflow. -Come out and see pen beauties for Lulu Lincoln Ths 7s name is a perfect fit. She has been around since ana and eer el miles ay her be YOU. CHEV, ‘49 DELUXE ? DR. VERY | dod. $605.) FE 3-7542 | Hildy Hudson 2 Very faithful to her first love, she was we}) treated, led a wne car she will do her best to be "ood she wh new Good Selection of Sal Studebaker Used Trucks GMAC Terms All Cars Guaranteed "sx| COMMUNITY *"! Motor Sales atte Ga Open every night ‘til 10. 804, N. Main ROCHESTER Sale Used Cars 85 1951 DeSOTO CON VERTIBLE DOWN PAYMENT Ki $465 < top tu} lig t blue color. ——~1' ew DeSoto V-8 Coupe, four- ‘special vrices 1953 Plymouth Cranbrook fordor) {| demonstrator!) best heater and de- | | fe ter turn signals. solex gene. dshield washers, 2 — wind Shield wipers, maroon color, 7,200 miles. BIG DISCOUNT. 1983 DeSoto Fitedome 8 fordor dem- 10,000 miles. nee re special “2tone paint. 1953 lg oy Firedome 8 8 \demonstra- acwa) mes, Gyromatic shite. best heater defrosters. white i, veh 7 rea iia 6138 it,| som a VARIED, SIZE BT Se rns does 8 seas ice 2m ROL, Pri 5, PER 1a buffet VENE ER-| Ke int ful cu, ft. —0x12 a. r4, combin 50 ea STORM lwile. g Goods 68B | y Ww J Brisas ggnute, At i hee calle | Beads" wae an". Bae af pee ne 4| eee ORME | Sete eee sau | 2 beteren allies verlook ¢ LE rs, epee paid matic cond re. Di eum ; $2.89 ‘window wind: &1 " Insid: a ay Ste AC. PONTIAG ry a Drive, a shah nS pron foass ache — ples ave up Bye washer ; = ‘iarold’s Paint . ; He NEW ov Pe esi single 24" | Ree. {raded and on Seong | Fet ‘Sale > P FE 32-1548 door, t rings. Sim pane RIB, used on rom. ’ ~ 1.98 @ | _ 8 x B sold shotguns pion $244 . Sera, |S Weak hi trouble |wi tress. Tike mons 1n5 Boe iho et floor samples Delive 40 5. 5 8 gal. obure 000 B. TU. TE = up. sre Beg: ot" epee a oultry 72 ONTIAG Ais er. OR 3- gH. ast hight w e|with that ti i wecouncic Pr edt Series | 121 w to — t: ... from sian noUSES eo dginaw OMPLETE - FE 4-84 MICO “GAS — “shells, ‘eee $2.75 ying “TYPE "iaeea DELU as, fh ' red bus G- by H ERGO BE i ed - Saginaw —_— re from | 4 75. Garag MOVE O} 2-5450 se om hous enue ‘KELL ph oo $5.25 | NI alon) Bea por sea ; owner HE i dr = tired!” iness man 29 maple, 6360, OM SUITE, MAD: = pes Cora et | RET -ORCE aii OR RECS. er; - jeaving rons ‘FOR. LY S TTA eistt =| ww HAMP _ cents 400d f er. 38 Close Bt. for, Sale 7 : I had a date wi Belfiny a living Fo Holy MADE | v. C. Equipment > | | eee oo OG ccd Road, MA esas aio lawnmow-_ Auburn Poemturkg ARDW ARE | _ tthe.” to lay Looki r-iid _Tpucks with | ents house “FE 45016. bed. standard. type 67 | |*eheei bh, OR _3-7608 L dierie | EL Farmington. gon dog, also | sftten penne re2s CAPONS 7 ater in ; +1 OR) 56 | | Soa WICE +e First SUPER | wheel HARRIN roragg HE 4 7 14 Mile | eg Mg rage 2-881 Ib. aliy To 9 / g for’ | ta pickup > 1 s 1aa3.0 9PC, DINING. oe Seer ©, Exe. cond, ae ype y ised” GALLON ~ Raigile if GAUGE REM Ry Pes Mie nea: ee Pes iG | 3 aig at. aie ote b liane waps {5 Pe. Dt johnson. FE St cen it. 1410 Pontiac oe h geen = Sie ‘a. storage = had al ba af GE REMINGTON 2-0839. "For, | QO her EVROLE x ton truck. FE ee 63 Reas DINETTE SET re __Store Equipment 668 | P e666 | mane $110. FE Onn. Sat Gall Utics ae . to ll r ‘Sale Livestock Tran pee LET, % TON P | the ITH 2 LARG ~—_ Fog lane NEARLY "£08 B nt 66B || wer. TG El excel ee 2 eer Art Lay oat, | ey FRESH k 73 sport 3 |CHEVR N PICKUP yard ri tae = acnes| oe GOOD U range. oa hin wet | way . OIL DRU . FE sheen wom cleans NER. R ence G __sey cow, che Und atigh| ares ers TES, ere Ei Be AS Pas 8 Ee si a Fe 2 Erea a ot z ai J ition N DE-| “| Pe fro work and | air, Des write Small RE| . al ves. FE "regis | Good HE fur ave a A 16 | amm aia noes sti © yearling t , FORD” Van . Low E-| uit eatin town. paved | _ Smal witha tabl desk. | eM 3-9888. ter. | condit rons 131, | 6 naces compl CES — Sait. Mee . George ad $500 | maT Ae A se Beh eee | gine Maal es tet gee, CL iacellaneous 68 | 5 "wes fon FE 2a ‘pene rine gepversion, cee Paces ‘ees bretames | ° ) g ontia + N: Padde DUMP WILL e. Box 7 for Bod ASH ee mall ¢as OTH ata en hecbt + ~STOV eh GOULD g. Stan G urners | USTCM ghway ers’ su guns, } N c’s ONLY. ddock al TRA 6, Pont y~ ls. Ph R FU ’ ES P 8 PANEL R 74. n. Re VE. lik BHALLOW arwood. rows HUNTI MA 8.7026 3. I O Pt Ud NLY Exch ae oe dec | ELECTR one EORNTTORE CON ene eb era aSTOVE. | soa. Only val ay INCE BOWS -6-AR- og j —T-| ' . GA Unl LUGW WEL! _from Airpo 8 G ws & A putRG _ BORSES. | own j 1| Truck D clusiv 1 boat 1 ArORD | ca. IC RAN 2717 TOR {BIN & WOOD _ 1x S HE AN y 900. Fa U L PuM lanat port. unl at san |. * Mo } e e)| 5 5 HP m FOR compl GE, NAT ’ { ARGE ATER, GLES FE sed P, HOT OR op ac c pal. rgans, 2 oe hymn WILSON vse” pene tor ‘a 2 Fon 0 EE, PRGIDATRE, ai NATION DOORS| SeaNoer’ Garey burr | ws) Bon scHANNELS, Ee | ee pan ea dase Sun ins erent | GM eae ae woe ee g EXCELLENT | PLYWOOI Sy eerie ee ‘sess | MOTOUIE, uP gt tae ine oun asic 1941 Pon e., 4 CO. lake ' sYL ot- | 13 ' ark. t .m. Gl M. D DIX W. es W eel Co, and of st ent | ers, $1 RIFLES ey U 9- Y co ORN een Pen dr. | ot u VAN L % TV traiie = A. DishM ASHI lw. ¢¢| from on mare | patearal (aye 2.50 503. w ise rae ae Le SW “ye Tite as Oa KE FO cbteane PE 24 ni B _fond. OLive Satta et. american, Forel MG hoon | WA _ Shell Gun shop. Es [8 REVOLY- TER AND BEIFE ane rela rade @ phe toa ee eer a oN Bas Hie Gee | ae Big oes eS en rey ergs = gus 1948 F ge 4 } | Dopo: 4453 E oR HT r 48 M 1 MODEL riced. RE D| BI aw Ni élect RS A rags OR 3, ATE k- MO! Maniev UNS A egraph. Lak Riding per =~ HORS: aim. S dr | ¢poDaE 3 l xChinGH 3O ercury, N nd, MEY ft ia | aimee GA FE sie ND REY Ra. | 81D mae TN EX ava lag Loach. 16, Bagie; sunbedep es Club. Morey's 1947 C pga od | B-29 . TO 8 tract ( E. YOUR LA ew NEW xBLY | ppp Age et er Ss & 4-2521 pump NOLDS | - E ARM C. COND: ‘er gl gard a 2 ghee naa EBRED 1 [oe oe y's eet ce i TAKE. srtyil for tat R LA FUR | 8 scien wa “ELECTR , reas. F tank. Che HEATE ND: | —°Ste: oh iat fag se.| an NS” vOamane nien . elu ne t | “$195. H for | you h ND | N né@ fh ric 1 ves, f Ic | ON FOO TE r KE a TER. 2) 5736 sigh’ DELU. f N\ Hi RESHIRE Bi ‘LADD | TRUCK if) Sessa * ra NARA ig oo nS ees ee omer aa EPs oro 73298, ,DCK 0 | cabin ‘ Just th ALMOST NEN Grimes, eadquarte ALUMIN it th le ves paar 4051. 12 $185 YMouTI Lot4 4 For! age. Sun. ER 30" CAN PH 47881 3 Aubu n 6466 EMEN’ ts rE 8! RA TEs 1-876 thing NEW. 3 rebery Americ re for UMe E ss Tom aah alae , Marva. hy ¢ work ‘ety Pick 4 BUICK FE + wenacee sad C Immed NT B 2-8611 DIO/ om afer ab. 3;.™8 “Goods, 48 san.) Otream-tcs6 30000 Tor” Sutgome: Priced PONTI va rade. we oon ett ckup for - pi 4 DOOR. Gc wk Sanea | cond pehogany DRUM Er or F iately di LOC Jewel FRIGID unting |“ 2 s, 18 N Lu ream-Eze | PO! po ler mer} PON FE a7 195. ——— eis crifice nh this m 31008 cial tru GOOD ~ 4898 GE POR R bg Hat “TABLE. oT b enc Ph. FE? elivered KS mp. gas sto Peed wy. PER N. patina one 43 Milf y, 4065 ashi 27 3 i | $195 , it for odel 25 ixie H ck oO COND.. | RTABLE » af Excell y fact oS +6401 84 8h doll’ golf ve, b Adie eave CEN aginaw . GE ord. FE R&H. AC °48 {- 5 Kul ana | TRAE = © a) ooo ABLE MAN or ttl ea ane ory tr us Bn cletan effield | eee ‘atnipete ridge orr | Seve ce Wine! T DISCU St elt cde — Rew ic CONVER | | 1 Pric carland ‘53 FOR $150: yaaa after _ MANGLE. 3418 4962; Pines money aihed me E OUR TOO 1 Lemon -7273 ley ard. FE atten coats acheira.| Srcauhes Wischesven rifl NT “on | ches high es _ BEAUHPOL Must Pp Gapa' new TIBLE 1950 e ~ _3-7254. take Pld “FOR O ac after 4 inet te IN | HO ee er i aa Cali plumbing, LS, DO t |'4, TON KE 42408 girl's be 12" | tion erg, Paella Rem. scopes. | _MI¢-8156 h. eonato a it PONT sell. immediately. paint . | Th > Ch . | er paym LDER | Lit TONE Wan OR | LLAND es plete stoc wiring, r YOUR) Pe) "4 EY NTUC . roning | Hood’ Retheed rifles, Savag | eee. ent disposi 37 IAC fate and |tirks | edan evrol ou ents. M e new. ASHI pot. FE FUR drain k soil, epairi WN | ME psila: KY E n s boot hunti amm e, REG. TE tion. PE aia afi moLman. ae pestle al et: > | ; Y | THOR — $40. FE NG MA | HOT WAT mann! crane) Bint soaps 2 gees hae oh it aaa i | —<— ting ammunt | oF oon TROTTER PONTI i ane - "7. | ve] | 000 viade finish, or Sal ie SEMI- 5-8827 \CHINE, | WATE a2 FI ree 1, Wete 1g. COM: | = err 8E, GOO 1S Pa he N. Sagi: oe le +-———-» acitst De. eee ca Loin “Bes tis Sale Clothi oer AUTOM mt] | gue 2 R HEA’ RE | ADD. ie ses0 Ft As Sed celain. MECray's _of RAG 8 aacc| fe ER SP prs tAc ey PLS. 7 Has ale Clothin | Fiftee. MI 6 al pric ATIC bee ca ATERS, - eg igs tly ontceln Fe RCULES Gms FE ar en ie oe coe orem ANIELS A +7836 exc ante ae | | $295) had = rlothing 4 HO 1h08- $220. WASH: | valu né&c pproved 30 < GAL. | Fu 30. Cl Fri. th FE | nace HOT y's. FE read } Ww _ $85. ‘OR. R 7 BO \ a gto tocked AT —BACRT di HYD: 72 dn L FOR S Ywoo will e onsu on AL. LLY osed ev ru |W | he with WA 4-743 0 3-769 XEs | 2-601 wo kenn CR 1 ‘ ad (ed i D bac- Also at $¢ mer use »| .f AUTO ery T ed, at 5 Timk TER __Wood, Co 8. 9.) stock. els. Pu te. ‘stu owner. pd a SALE dav BEDS, ele 9 8 lines ai} “gales. MAT. hurs. | tion. egg ele b FU al, Boardt ppies ° D | cel y } i enpo M |_t| er ¢. oil ligh $89.50. e. Th IC $1 r urn m ay eee to ne For OEBARED it Methed Sodio Sai sar ai oo ase Ter fe gi get ee ata USED RE mae On FLOOR | fat pee Se pe Tani AP BOOP at rae A te ie ed anise Lives Oo ia cloth UT R 3-884 x- | 5-863. a ve. . 393 e i eal na 1G FE | ar 8LIG - 5-39 CORD LI. 0c tii Sale. Tacks MAN'S ‘oe. NIPORM & oR een | whshe BARGAINS amid ls earae corde ome | Warne } seater pee FOR: | fi Park USED. | REE, RINDLINO |W os 2s | wie fOCK OF ALL k 74 ere on bate = | Yano feeble 08 ofa gee || Wovhe Helte'h a ocd Ree ig ig Rae eee Nee eget nostra or HUNTIN Erie eee Meer met ock G co | Huron _ ition- | $8 ENDIN —_ r, 10 ‘pl ood DR u Fraey g | ALL C. su Saginaw, But Ya ts 8 New rey SPECIA FE F + f- reusonat MACH y, 2 ah SLAB W a 4, | Hay, ¢ ses. Ph ALVES, LIVE- r 3-4101, woe Bes EA ea rs) bol hi ey ing De ea 3 toe trap. unit 2-07 | 7205, 7 & IR tie. FE 56359. offer, 4 _FOR ie Pies ‘Gevend. Fe CORD. | PR eo Se oe Ds Mids 1 & Feed 75 a 5-420. " . TO 4-12 RESS | ae renee e spe bath an aad |p me on | cord. 8L rE 4-6588. 1 eed ANEL ee i | fon sane z. : LITTLE Drepeer Base oars os * Beitaree Bog sang eee L. ft.; 2x6s & 2x8 | PLUMBING Hed el “n aa for aoe mee pag Regd 75 } Ay own ERY. W sewing et. se set, size {OIRLS | Oak se one rereeere $5 | auto iy guara —- rll geste 3 s. ow BATH SPEC EAN. DR ivered. Zod om rr ear c RD, STA aaa ae a ee mae oe 10." also BER 4 ris 1 land Bur . $3 _ o. hot water hea! 30 gal. 2150 pont a ng ag bidg. oss) Del PITH TRO SET. Al ele ALS | _ Hadi 24”. a FIREPLACE E | NEW = nooh ae Jay Gogell bir sha TON PI anderson. | | or PEN. goed | is Segisaw sell and niture| |. Pull gtade) fugh pli $ . BL AC A ia rat I in ee ELE ALITY | |p ey ex me 16°, Ph Woop. iy AY. CORN, ves. ell rhe pane fos CKUP irt, dr . 1-YEAR- ‘ pay exch | * ee ™ LA M lapped age CTRIC lant one 2 ohkwin seep MA 5- STRA aro h or Bopy | size Meni ass LI hange poled nee | C « sorl P STALLED FR Rte aes ewe eee to ah Sine ae a sses, | bathrobe. ) GIRL's | aut havin E 25523 aia ane fee tact | Ba di KETT’S | 5 oO ON LINES D ATER , Trees, Shr n fortified SEED WHEA’ ) speett DUMP oe ne Gall dhas and Gale, Boy ¢|- °t Poon Gate. AE: HOLLIN used, utlders | Gas ola S igre $85.00 | ubs 70 peed. T. GROW! rt | _ Rd., te ot UCK. ‘ wat FE 2- peice Lady's M Alas EM 3.371 RCA QS a A cated et VAR e sell _ ani Hwy upplies FRIGIDAIR ANING ACHES often { Fall PL ANT NO “aa E st ed ee wn 4] Lit. Orion, | 1023 ACK . sult, Every | Sis RCH Din Piggy Rear my IETY __ MA 8-43 arksto ASHE IRE NE. Bi hele W Sale Farm Equipment 76 pment 7 aie Mot it Heigh Fe Sot KERR tion. | ls mel, ¢ RAN -| _ paint ine ana store.) JACKSO Beta . RS & AND _HOT pies Lak selene $ BOL | ~ or Sc ts} 21 size YBROO ° o lar omb. RANOE, —w RE ts. We € and Armstr | oe ch IN’S RE AN TAL DRYE akesid eas. t 8 76 | S ooter Rech 108 oe ee ly end coe se Heatrola. f eet ae yr et icvio ong Pipe d SON'S RENTAL) CE THIS WEEK RS. E m4 eN fee gg ll | ple ton. Z at e) | N r) a er, ¥ E- ted Eli ur OES. RECONDIT KS | leet iaentanee Pun cont renee | BEDROOM * Rorrest Jones, “road wig ate fr i a Fig ind aay breaber COMPLETE WEEE ALLOW: | parece eee bola EMASTER * ION 3 CUSHM Paddock. AN MA SIZE 1 ri; rm.t PUR i, ae ae ued a1 eee "MADE | EAT YOUR HO} aker e. Sun BATH ed, Bo. i | bt skies ing, Call chments. riding ' [ scoot H eons 4. G urnit NIT a 8 sid of b and Ec O dt 20 SET, BU 0a iM & Lincen N ANA, mt | Ss Esa | es oi ne eurcones hee ite reneraig- paper | Satna sectemte Soe ee fare Ce agian BER Ne aa | ee ea Si ichi MI AS. e or a CHI BOU s. EM er ard L uel & of 9 cin- at & h Lit | Ph. P ace b. clipped c e de $199.50 bs) A gan. e 4-8934 atin ges 1 LDR F Turn GHT ake. Fatt colo 2 ights 1 eaters. tle fully | 13 Orton L | BOA . 37 at mo. | CA® monst SOA | EPARATE SH For ‘Sale M xk ge wage and romen. Orders |! Fe tei * S040, AND reste’ OF OF fire, | Woot ne hieatthe | bata Fas pew batter” DARDING, "BATHING 2 eT Mg | Cal re monique nY ~~ e a m s 1 | 1 ; i 3 e . op | ligthomee sreses ts pa BLAKE sun nia | eee ere TS AI pen a g lati temea Eas "et ia "Se Form Prods 71 se ee ae stow. OL P corm 2 spre Ye SS r Shenwoed OAT ia fat a neck oth OT oe de bala She er ee s ger MACIST a ere Bie G5 + pan mag 1 eee ro ry Mus it wanIee i Sed aol ars yg ssociated T BERVICE olstmae rey tin | oe OsH HARTLAND inven tie prices O PR L 3-9236. ondition AT C __portab! ADIOS $5 5-2507 7. | hund $1'50: Ne bundle; ° Bie Trai VICE CO /_FLOO _ FE 4 Seo. ae Bi.ACE | apple & JON HA ND A Livuntoten' 5. Ss NN. _For Se Sale S. Sash ADIES BL ar ee e $10. weed, aa cule 4 ): No. 2 box is ane Open Evenings Welceren exdhan LOOR : BAND t and) 5007 apPinn N. 8q eae | ph RTLAND | M REA HAR County. EDAN’D : icycl leagth, LACE “ao le. MALL; C n. 1025 2 Hearted bs $11 den =e gs and bio ge | Fent. ge i. see re iota Mana’ stn OR | uirrel. ray | NEW 101. rtland — cA HARDWARE Beaptiful pLtveRy vores Retort sat bah shartskin x aL x | I oc, & -HL GMBE FE 42 ‘a | rere 4 Lido Done ¥iOo! | UgED ELD Late. algeperstenmeee ACE | F re [ATO CRATES. | Prien a ele- — _ 8 ee e. 1 uits | | To E | B e es a 700 EL FE 5-61 Paint ria Lak M se ¥ ideal sell. i 0 ark B waNtED "puget ll a Set ane au au won : ¢ gg Al RC ae Batoreee ogo Aig’ 1/6 h. ECTRIC * auiens PPLES. Ba, Claman TES.) Eiriving Tmertienn Are ne lue Mu BO ngfellow & 26” 30°". All 18-39, erg Ov gray | Bonn at. apen 7 Mon O. CHAIN ardware ed. aft rs for | elect PL: Be Moro » | | falls Es - “ Cite” 8051 in! Livin ldest J and A s for | Owner Bare a6 inal 2 * BICYC: | Fou aa excelent co. Length ‘ FLOOR inlaid | mace Lc ig je ee 5 Pri. Hardie | Ga = en aw oooe Fees. ite Po dello ten ae | Me us” Orcas har leo gal wae MICH si dant ik rata: | ‘$995 Bike ; cere TERGTE WO - 3040 Alr- R SHOP one” | pt Baster, ‘Thanks "tl 3 min besiadl den and. ¢ usep | O% oad Meceake || cppien Ae rds, 10401 Hi mc T RTLAND _ Bikes. IN FE | ae *8. TH MU H 9 8 O x9’ r, Than om 10 verse arden tr. nd Or s Euron ousek low | on 1 “Madey | Come IN” elephon RTLAND, Pie a Rete PE | aster coat | see osagsae oe ae sSiixenrvears wig) te a ea oom ei age ad iow “Benen aad Tun. ee wD | COME sre Ta. ce Hevtaad _ oy 2a | Sal on. Mi} “95% mud. $11.50, Goo tings BA 141 Millers Gi Leecetan ama large’ 0nd - $ TO 6 HOME rth “of Pirst es. $i. Te Le e THE NEW FARM: 18 “ue | e &. (hain ae BIK “4 le Musical | "‘oattane. VOUTH BEE 90 Fo | 13 Maar Metbes. After 3 rs Sa 8. tae ry — recipe Sdeoeed OR CUTTING | BOX. fe dle 9 Clark: mola on ARE Gfving PAST BIT on 4 aes rive. rE UT Good LINC pl ae aaa iss 1-8 ft. COU} 4. After 2:30 FIT- | atures if ho __| RED ive: or items s, bed-| PO made. es. Kitc IVE E 4-2070. : OR 3 PUPPIES. Ww ASE FO ICE QO T? $225 I ai ea sue ea ae i Bette? hatwooe on J eM Reon Ei a” | Spree wateck mop cle a eT, pee Seer Fi net _ G8. N. == co. A 9-0 © ving ¥ tem ply. FE FE 4- RED NEW chm ER x ] | TRAD * = Poliskabaitale: G FE 2-254 E ge er ener TEAM HE 4-S090. | P 4-0025. PREE, oest. CASE. IDEA Ce Hl Used l Washer DEPT. E-IN ‘Sitove, like ine ox ol ih; eZARAGES 2- sal | | Overhead ae 3.3996 tet water * a ape eS PERINGESE. 3 DELIVERED. . mS EAGLE CORN u tj ie maple .. ee GAS tw. FE T term and plete = see the ge er ria gi LAN 2-4 with | 7.7929. REG_ | LET WANT HITCH TR Choose’ bi pe, brent, a eran $1 40. °F ae AND es im 0. "OR 32918. oF pg 3" ‘ide, jams a door Doors | Sang beat erm Morning TROP PeMnce TRACT See eae mi f From | | small eallb SNIPE ¢ Eiset +t ve “gags! gnay Ln a inl I (cA = En 3-6026. ooer a, baty to tmorereeutied on Sand, Grave a gout ete BABY nen on ICAL FIS * fon pays BE ; i sailboat r * "$24. inet LINED OAK rate | vel, - CHEVRO 11 | Téopertat | write Day abet en Saake ola eee Sable asd a See a ot | oo ety sar tate | ss | Beta St 6S | Ba SE serine ine dest Anes AND et Bt cA eet - jae a oe e alia R es availa phd n _ C1 | TRU LET || t7me tion Offe CONVEN OTHER ITED $149.50 Rhairs Tre Sure. [ab Poa ae DOOR be lan ea GERM 1230 pm. OE. Ten: COR Live “1-478 SERVICE CKS ri] Ny. VAN GO fered 62 THOMAS ge teu a These table. i - . A8-| fuore Eves og, re , $9, ERS i. PROMPT : RMAN 1 SHEF 671 E. T “deine t _Ph. R with Case” — Tak { | i either 1OING Ni NOR ew aa fs {AS E IT TERM lar pes pe Le “as B. ligh * LUM FE sens | a. DELIVER poe pew PHERD en- oe, ane Used CORN ne € yo tt the y. TH. PA FURN CONOM 8 ol ed ally heal yl 44 on ts. $22. BE | TOPS Soll oid wa Cx PUPPIES. “PEMALES, a3 tort a fond en ye = ica’ 3 Choie bhoice otk l, H am 5 Swa PE 5-4806 RT booy i ITURE “a. fovcaen” — dl ieee popu- og a ar orga, bethroom, 3 be BUILDERS t vel, fll OIL _OA = (REO. jo rtonville. MA earn wiock O1 m | = taG oresc bar ced of other Plaster TOP dirt. 52. P POSSI- Ez ait tion 4 €e. Our T- YOUR iu “~y 63 My ae wow ent, 393 3 Fren Tol these | 5 RM. pson Rockiath ts CUPPLIE ae ey 7 FE «29 2 ENGLISH I- J EERE h. dif big b selgc- new Crosie REFRIGER CLOS! — wit AT. | ENMORE hard Deke PE sii Stiles: Doors fer your home > * s | _430 deny. T & MIX | ae ke H SETTERS. ra cutvate Pa See is small. ey eed SDEL yee 3198. BS re BASE UT PAINTS, Goon vaxhl y 9 imo AB seep. vATER HEATE f Knotty a © cr sere. fu: “air Saxo, GRA pia 8 te | =e oe |} SIZE leon light | $60 m1. |} 2 str. enam GAL S sonable. Mi y FU FE, iL 34288. ia Crests R, TANK ryweee. oo white WASHE ike GRAVEL TAND EG. BEA k. FE 5-1 12° grr, On ais. Ge el, gal of Se aR Loved ay ION ey washer. indow sot wane | a —_ ND | BEAGI OLE P 381, | | any M . FF OR sea $2.95 5 lacs EL & a Peat, and Weldtex. - 1 SAND OR GLE P 1-7153 ‘UPS. R spe PUR Cl bouss. | $Y; : Wek "Orenl bes Ost cree" AM Hp ra Om Window ist ‘toad grave EET, ’ IFT See tt, at 3 wall t NOR. ¢ BUI REA | AUTHORIZED ERICAN| & ag sredwood Fr ne _-Sgment end marta GRAVEL 2 MOR ‘OL b siae 14. POR maid tle ..... price RNS. ond EP-TRAINS ¥. pine. pine. mulding Supplies AR om Paiad pea 108. OLD. PAR C \" 3-3256. +++ 106 8. Free pte el red cedar ~ Di pplies Pontise ‘Lake MAN r 4:30 rr. KERS | : i es re oe er ee a song | ACQUATI Tcapesgs_pobrtt } } e 8. "De FEDER. av ds sK: | erator Pay CHAIRS, analyzer ora now, Priced “Depentabie AL & el Peat OUATIC opt tee - | Te and suite, 5-6261 aes 1 TOP s Pies | 57 ore C (GARI t I : and. springs. “PA © 38280 "pet & SOIL. bly Pric N. PISH DEN: ' Y ends; fill ” & S i *S Law _ fill di BLACK iced RA 8T. suUP JA i ame #120 ‘LUMBEE CYR. not DRESSING BLA Pe ese | naar AND PE 42853 JO i K Bogie Lat ER CO S MY elle 2680. | Wee RD WRAR Gre 2853 | et ; Ra. at Co rE hredded Pez [Woam | s MARANER | Gnas FE ‘| S eomameree | ROAD, -G eat Hum tock ARC tegist ea . ; u ROAD, oo Y um - ° re . EX — u GRA @s. $12) us $100 and “$12! CELLENT | —- S ge", ee eee DACHSEDNDS P faa’ Seas a iv Lu mee cement, DRIVEWAY erie wen ne rful l al W. & M gi iber YDS. BLACK oe: on ¥ 68 =D @ ot BALE = er i F ne aterial Sal or ——S 7 TOR Gravel. we 4 Peg PARAREETS ONE Cottage) 4, sinh edlpmege die TATE nero | oe FE 546 Com new per ft. per ft. sands. OIL | 591 KEE } & used N 83 eravel, TS $. tollets, $24 Li leym ‘black dirt, RS EnED CORED PUPPIES im Geet Para? : : an FE 2 — 2-4025 : we soll. BLACE -7338 Sa EAE PUPPIES. : S356 Peabo Dts 2 ane t — ptegeee cetcia oops noes toe BLA Drive. —_ ly ‘at |_?= WEEKS ee at on CK a 1213. wee regist Ta DIRT = A. BaBett Doos. ~ beating favnlsSed ‘a | Holatets 4 a2 cast of Pa 5, — S —. - 8 8. : herds in sof tatge re aoe gg oF 4"! Dearborn plow ‘f'va bee ||| Che a E5 . ee: ‘2 rein combine. dise; rt eamedl enn 2 Allis. ts 5 ; Fora i old ; manure ome: j eH," ed oew - 3 |Shignst “drink to eas. ‘Saree | 3 $ eups; ober: alney EE oa 2 | Gals, ie id : jrt THIRTY ot | j cm ni t | | || ‘Feather-Headed’ Officer Rouses Offender’s Ire HOUSTON, Tex. (UP) 1 A, 29 year-old man, before U. S Com- missioner Ralph Fowler on a charge of possessing marijuana, was indignant when a narcotics| officer testified he had found some | t the illegal weed in the charged an’s car. } ‘ Denying this guilt, the accused looked at tHe officer: “It’s a mystery to me what lengths some officers will go to get another feather in his head.” “Maybe he thought I was bird- brained,” the officer said later. a . Returns Pay for Chicken He Stole 18 Years Ago ' WARREN, Ohio # — While Mrs. John Nagy worked in her yard, a stranger approached and said, “I have come to pay for the chickens I stole.” He handed her $3. It THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 seems that 18 years earlier, when the Nagy’s lived on a farm, a boy had taken a few chickens. Mrs. Nagy tried to return the $3 but the stranger refused. So she said she would ‘‘go to church and put every bit of it in the collection envelope.” Fishermen Find Pearls in Mississippi Clams McGREGOR, Iowa (#—They’re hunting pearls again in the Upper Mississippi River near hear after a lapse of nearly 40 years. Clamming and pearl hunting was a boom industry here in the 1890's, but the river was ‘‘clammed out’ several years ago. Now, fishermen report the clams are coming back. Two fishermen — Albert Langs- ford and Norman Delphy — have reported finding large pearls. Langsford sold his for $400, and Delphy’s pearl brought $225. Even if no pearls are found, the p eG Pe fishermen can always sell the clam shells, Pearl button _fac- > Begutitul Convenient aio pay 2% cents a pound ‘ PERRY MOUNT PARK CEMETERY | Between 1940 and 1952 farm em- |‘ TELEPHONE FE 4-1563 ployment in the south declined one- fifth. and the number at ol » 878 NORTH PERRY STREET , wwe ~~. croppers dropped one-third. = *%s Giant tumbling drum is porcelain ena m eled. Can't snag dainty fab- rics; | | ) [ Ne: WS Smooth Duralite agi- tator gets clothes cleaner. Can't snag dainty fabrics. Swe ce ne ¥ \ ee OR oe ey Dial control does all the work! Easy to set... is fully flexible. Kenmore Appliance Dept. Sears Main Floor 19.95 SAVINGS! Regular 159.95! 138 Just $5 Down - It’sinew! It’s semi-auto- wringer! easy operation! ‘Come in now . and save at Sears! . . see this beauty q Seam gee & . bgt 194 IN ; be an ite a tae KENMORE WASHERS | matic with the Visi-Matic*: =<} The fingertip §* control starts it, times it ©. § and stops it... gll in one be Gg: ‘169 Just $5 Down You, get both at one low price—AND saye 23.90 too! troner has finger- shoe control, 26-in, open end: roll, light ovér roll and; clothes bars, plus many other features. With 12.95 chair... . save! A 192.90 Value! - tip ond knee press and ; IRONER with CHAIR * oe Poy ete oe eee eee eee Be bs REE Tame REE 89 i Ne ' New Load-A-Door acts as extra work shelf. Pre- vents spilling clothes. MILLION DOL R/ Regularly 179.95 “148 Appli SALE? ippliance SALE? JUST $5 DOWN DELIVERS IT! Regularly 209.95 Let it rain, snow or sleet . . . you won’t care when clothes will come out dried just the way you set the dial . . . sorne even iron-free, just fold and put away! A’ perfect match to the washer — does the job in minutes, too! Remember, clothes lines are for the birds, so see Kenmore now! AUTOMATIC WASHER! 18 JUST $5 DOWN DELIVERS IT! Brand new models . . . specially reduced for this sale! You) get beauty of design in this Kenmore . ¥\, you get new freedom for washday drudgery; your complete! laundry is done in minutes instead of gee ee AS Lid Save now on Kenmore Griddle Top Electric Range 5995 v Automatic Push-Button Control Biggest range value of the year! New griddle is ideal for meals in a minute! oven, woist-hi broiler, {7-speed push-buttm control, many other features! Just $10 Down! Has giant ; i . Just $5 Down! hours! New single-dial control does the whole job . « «, automatically! Come in today ... see this Kenmore |— and save! New Budget-Priced Kenir 30-Inch Electric 179° ‘J With Automatic Robotimer | Never before so much for so little money! Compact 30-in. range features giant, 24-in. oven, Robotimer, 7-speed cooking, super-heat- ing units. See this beauty, now! Buy Now... You Save 16.95 on This Brand New 'Kenmore Washer @ Regularly 74.95 @ You Save 16.95! Handles big family washes with ease. Satin smooth Duralite agitator won’t bunch or tangle clothes. 2-in. wringer rolls gently squeeze out maximum’ moisture. With drain pump. Only $5 down delivers it! Save! Regular 139.95 Kenmore Gas Big *20| Savings ‘ss 1199 ''Y Just $5 Down Delivers It! Smaller in size. . gives you BIG. range cook- ing! 20-in. oven is porcelain enameled. Big broiler is smokeless; has huge storage space! See it now ,,. and save! | b. R§ 154 North Saginaw St. jd Phone FE 5-4171 ‘s