ihe Weather Saturday: Hot. Details page two. THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition - 111th YEAR xkkekx* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953—88 PAGES TED PRESS UNITED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 7s Congress Hails 2 Billion Slash in U.S. Spending ae Bl Traps Two Top Reds in High Sierra Hideout Long - Sought Fugitive Pair Wanted for Plotting Against U. S. Government __ SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Two_ fugitive Communist Party leaders were clapped behind bars today after un- shaved FBI agents disguised as campers surrounded and trapped them in a remote mountain hideout in the High Sierra. Four other persons were arrested for harboring fugi- tives, and the federal agents, reluctant to discuss how the trap was laid, said ‘“‘We’ve got five other Reds to track down.” — The top Communist part leaders, wanted on ahuvees Nabbed By mle of plotting to overthrow the government, were disguised with dyed hair, mustaches and crew cuts when the FBI surrounded the well- appointed, comfortable cabin near Sonora, Calif., Thursday. Robert G. Thompson, 38, one of the top 11 American Reds con- cealed underground by the party since his conviction on Smith Act charges four years ago, was held in Alcatraz Prison. Sidney Steinberg, also 338, a second-string Red leader who had been evading arrest since June 1951, when 21 Communist organizers were indicted for con- spiracy, was in San Francisco county jail. His bail was set at $100,000. y Three other persons, charged with harboring the two fugitives | ) a AP Wirephote GEORGE THOMPSON me in a cabin two miles north of the California summer resort of Twain Harte, were in jail with Stein- berg, with bail set at $35,000 each. All five were arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Joseph Karesh here Thursday night; less than nine hours after they were caught in the weiFlaid FBI trap. Almost simultaneously with the arraignment of the five here, other FBI agents were arresting a sixth person implicated in the huge Communist coverup. A woman identified as Pa- tricia Blau, 42, alias Janet Con- roy, was stopped as she drove her car from Modesto to Stockton, Calif. The FBI said her car ‘“‘had been used’”’ recent- ly by the two fugitive Red lead- ers. Nearly a score of FBI agents, unshaved and dressed as camp- ers, swooped in on the mountain retreat near Sonora in California's Tuolomne County. Thompson and Steinberg were in the yard outside the comfortable furnished cabin. The others were (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) October Draft Calls 69 Men From County . LANSING & — Michigan draft boards have been ordered to call 1,107 men for induction into the armed forces in October, Col. Ar- thur A. Holmes, service director, said today: Oakland Board 65, will furnish 11 men; Oakland Board 66, 30.men; Oakland Board 67, 28 men. The FBI today announced the arrest of George Thompson, in a hideout 8,000 feet up in the Sierra Mountains near Sonora, Calif. ment. GM Show Draws 7,000 Persons Large Attendance Marks First Full Day Despite Sizzling Weather Some 7,000 Pontiac area persons flocked to Washington Junior High Schoo! grounds Thursday as Gen- | eral Motors ‘*‘Parade of Progress”’ | staged its first day of public shows here. | A special 1 p.m. performance for members of Pontiac Boys’ Club, Oakland County 4H Clubs, (See Pictures on Page 21) Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Pontiac YMCA, YWCA and Oakland County Children’s Home opened today’s shows. | Parade officials commented that Thursday’s crowd was sur- prisingly large considering the 95-degree temperature—the hot- test weather the parade has state selective struck since starting its Mich- igan tour July 8. Some-2,000 people defied a blaz- ing sun to attend afternoon per- formances. Attendance picked up Owlish Prankster Steals Spectacles UNION CITY, Tenn. (® —An owl got himself a pair of spec- tacles here, plucking them right off Thel Taylor’s nose. Taylor, walking in his garden, was jolted by a stiff wallop on the back of his head and another smack in the face. . “Next thing I saw,” he said, “was a little old screech owl flying off with my glasses in his bill. Haven't seen that owl or my glasses since.” even more in the pleasant evening hours. The ‘‘caravan of science”’ is run- ning half a dozen shows daily tween 2 and 10 p.m. Films, exhibits |and striking stage demonstrations |point up the part that science, engineering and research play in American life. a Thistle Heads Weed Men HONOLULU (UP) — The first president of the newly-organized Hawaii Weed Conference took of- fice today. His name is Alan D. Thistle, 98 Degrees Due Saturday; No Relief in Sight Mercury in Middle 90s for Fourth Day in Row; Pumpage Sets Record ’ Pontiac police were noti- fied today to crack down on illegal lawn sprinkling as a heat wave sent the mercury soaring past the 90-degree mark for the fourth straight day. A high of 97 degrees is expected today and an even hotter 98 is forecast for Saturday. Temperatures climbed from 73 degrees at 8 a. m. today to 95 at 2 p. m. in downtown Pontiac. No immediate relief from the 90-plus weather is in sight, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau. The hot weather hit Pontiac Tues- day when the mercury reg- istered 92 degrees. Wednesday's 96 matched a rec- ord high for that date established in 1948. Thursday’s temperature reading was 95 degrees, only three degrees below the record. Lack of rain and the bot weather prompted City Manager Walter K. Willman to appeal to Pontiac residents today to keep water usage at a minimum. He said the 21-day drouth has put a tremendous strain on the city’s water system and reported that “the restrictions prohibiting sprinkling, soaking or irrigating lawns, shrubs, trees or vegetation in the city between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. shall be effective until further notice.” The last measurable rain—.34 of an inch—fell here on Aug. 7. Putting teeth into the sprinkling restrictions, Willman said he has notified police ‘‘to enforce the ordinance with increased vigor. “They will first give a warn- ing, but when there is obvious (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Engineer Sticks to Flaming Train, Saves All but Self AULT, Colo. (UP)—The second example of heroism by a railroad engineer in less than a week showed today that the spirit of Casey Jones still rides in the loco- motive cabs of the nation, An engineer who was fatally burned but stuck to the controls of his flaming engine after it hit an oil truck was credited with saving the lives of 120 passengers Thurs- day. The engineer, John Elsie, 62, of Wheatridge, Colo., clung grimly to the controls of the Union Pacific's “Portland Rose’ after the truck burst into flames and covered the engine and some of the cars with burning oil. Elsie delayed putting on the emergency brakes in the hope of outrunning the fire. But when he finally brought the train to a halt (31 Tbe seduce Ge il a. m.......- 89 TM. Me. oc eee: U)UW3i Sogou 92 Sia. see 73 1 p. M...cee-: 93 9 a. m........ BL 2 p. M.....--- 95 OB henanoce 87 Ge... Pontiac Tightens Sprinkling Ban Cooling Recipe for Hot August Weather * Keego Animal Poisoner Sought Group Offers Reward After Dog Is Thrown Piece of Affected Meat An unidentified person who has poisoned ‘‘literally dozens’’ of dogs and cats in the Keego Harbor area is being sought today by Oakland County Animal Welfare Society. Mrs. William G. Ferguson, so- |ciety. humane director, said her organization is offering a $50 re- 'ward for information leading to | the poisoner’s arrest and convic- | tion. Mrs. Ferguson said the poi- | soning has been going on for | more than a year but that cases have increased recently, with over a dozen reported this sum- mer. The latest episode, she said, oc- | curred a few days ago when a dog late a large piece of poisoned meat tossed to him while being walked by his child owners. Two pet cats have also been poisoned within the last week, she added. “The person doing this,” she said, “is subject to a maximum fine of $100 or 90-day jail sen- tence.”’ Anyone with information about the animal poisonings is asked to | contact Albert Sundell, society hu- |mane officer, FEderal 2-8262. County Must Explain Phenol in Sewage LANSING (UP) — Ferndale and Oakland County officials were ordered today to appear before Michigan's Water Resources Com- mission Sept. 29 to show cause why amount of phenol in the county’s ;sewage system has not been re- | duced. | The commission ordered Fern- . COOL POOL—Two-year-old Ricky Blakeney, son of D¥. and Mrs. J. R. Blakeney, 17 Utica Rd., peers from his cool pool to offer sun-baked Pontiac a sure-fire formula to beat 95-degree temperatures: A wading pool, an old shower nozzle, plenty of water, and stripping down to a smile. U.N. Assembly Endorses Pentiac Press Phote ¢— more than two miles down the | dale and officials of the Reichhold- track, the twisted and burning | Chemical Co. of Ferndale to dis- wreckage of the oil tanker still | ; was tangled around the locomotive. | POS¢ of no more than 25 pounds Firemen from neighboring towns |of the chemical a day. Commis- finally extinguished the blaze. The engineer died seven hours later of burns. fees engineers said recent tests showed 300 pounds a day were being sent into the system. EN ROUTE HOME—Michigan men released from Red prisons to- gether before boarding a Navy transport at Inchon, Korea for the sea voyage home. Left to right are Cpl. William Martin, Kalamazoo; Cpl. 4 4 4 Transport for t 3 Se Trip Home ~ United Press Phote Lawrence Heminger, Gulliver; Pfc. John Bowles, Lennon; Cpl. Richard Drennan, Lincoln Park; A 2.C. Edward Collins, Jackson; Cpl. John Schemer and Pfc. Willis W. Remus, both of Detroit. A US. P Operators Quit in Washington Vital U. S. Phones Not Hit by Eastern Strike; Indiana Mobs Fight (By United Press) Labor unrest grew today as a new telephone strike was called in the Washington, D. C., area, and an angry mob screamed its defiance at night stick-swinging police in a violent communica- | tions strike in Indiana. | Meanwhile, negotiators tried again to reach a wage agreement between the nation’s long distance telephone operators and the Amer- ican Telephone & Telegraph Co., after a handful of operators in three midwest cities staged tem- porary walkouts Thursday. And at St. Louis negotiators | were stalled over a ‘‘strike pro- | tection clause’ in attempts to end a week-long strike by 53,000 em- ployes of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. The new phone strike in the east began at 5 a. m. EST when pickets appeared in Washington. A total of more than 14,000 Com- munications Workers of America (CIO) members were ordered to walkout at Chesapeake and Po- tomac Telephone Co. exchanges in the capital, suburban Virginia, most of Maryland and parts of West Virginia. A company spokesman said the federal government's huge and vi- tal telephone network would not be affected. The strike call was issued after futile all-day bargaining sessions Thursday in which the CWA re- jected a company wage offer ranging from $1.50 to $2.50 a week for operators and maintenance men in the Washington area. More than a dozen persons were arrested Thursday night in Indian- apolis, Ind., when a_ shouting, surging mob demonstrated in the CWA strike against Indiana Bell Telephone. In Today's Press Birmingham Farm & Garden Comics County News Dr. George Crane Editorials Emily Post le Pr ck Ue Oc ereecesseeersere eoeseeveceoseseseoerse: PTeYRUEERU UE Service News Sports TV & Radice Programs Want Ads 33, Women's Pages ... siesgieieieiaibid . 37 .. 82, 23, 4 ~ ty an for Peace Talks UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)—The U. N. General Assembly today gave an overwhelming endorsement to an Amniericari-backed plan for the Korean peace confer- ence despite vigorous Russian opposition. The plan provides that only countries who fought under the U. N. banner should represent the world organ- “ization at the parley. The vote was 43-5, with 10 abstaining. The Soviet bloc cast the negative vote. India did not participate. India averted a certain defeat ticipant just before the voting be- gan. With United States backing, the Assembly recommended that Russia could take part in the conference ‘‘provided the other side desires it.” This means that, if Russia goes, she will have to sit on the Communist side with Red China and North Korea. South Korea will sit with the U. N. delegation. Today's action concluded the work of the special Assembly meeting which opened two weeks ago to choose U. N. representatives at the peace conference. Soviet Delegate Andrei Y. Vishin- by withdrawing as a possible par- | { Mahoney to Ask ‘New Trial Here Now Serving in Jackson for Aristocrat Club Robbery in 1944 Petition seeking a new trial for Pete Mahoney. is expected to be filed in Oakland County Circuit Court within a few days, it was learned by the Pontiac Press to- day. Mahoney is serving a 25 to 50- year sentence in State Prison for Southern Michigan at Jackson for his part in the armed robbery of the Aristrocrat Club here in De- cember of 1944. The Aristocrat Club robbery was | uncovered during a grand jury in- | vestigation into the unsolved slay- |ing of State Sen. Warren Hooper | the following year. Mahoney was | also convicted of conspiracy in | this case but a supreme court de- _cision later cleared him of this | charge. Judge George B. Hartrick later acted favorably on a motion to | reduce Mahoney’s original sentence | but the higher state court then |ruled that the trial judge could |not reduce the sentence after the prisoner had started serving time. ( ‘Tomcat Loses Battle With Auto’s Fan Belt | MEMPHIS w—Things were fine for tomcat ‘‘Kitty-mit’’ today un- | til Mrs. M, H. Richardson started sky, Laide nas given he veiled | the motor of her car. Aghast at the a that the Communis ee ear-splitting wails, she quickly cut | reject the Assembly's decisions and off the engine. try to reopen the whole debate When the hood was raised, there when the Assembly convenes its) wa. Kitty tangled in the fan fall session Sept. 15. belt, fighting mad. A passing The Assembly directed the |laundryman got the cat loose. United States to arrange the Kitty-mit squirmed out, hissed time and place of the confer- impartially at the fan belt, the ence after consultation with both |!aundryman and Mrs. Richardson, sides. The meeting must be held and bounded home. Debt Sheared; Budget Balance Looms for 1955 Congress Happy Over Future; Sees No Need Now to Hike Limit WASHINGTON (AP )— Congressional leaders today hailed new, downward curving Eisenhower Admin- istration budget as a step toward lower taxes and a clincher against raising the federal debt limit now. The new budget scaled down by two billion dollars the estimates of just a few months ago on_ federal spending, the deficit and the national debt for this fiscal year, ending next June 30. Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey, pleased as punch, said the picture is now brighter than the ad- ministration’s “best expec- tations.” We have definite- ly turned the corner,” he told a news conference yes- terday. Humphrey said: 1. Barring unexpected changes in the picture, it will not be neces- sary to call Congress back into special session: to raise the federal debt ceiling. That question was left up in the air when the lawmakers recessed four weeks ago. 2. The administration will pro- pose a balanced budget for the next fiscal year. 3. Chances have lessened that further increases in total revenue will be proposed to reach that prime goal of the administration. See Budget Chart, Page 31 But officials are considering all sorts of tax changes, including a national sales tax. The new budget showed the peak has passed in spending by the mili- tary forces. This year’s cash out- lays were listed at $41,700,000,000, two billion under last year's rate, But foreign aid and atomic energy spending will reach a new crest this year, with substantial reductions scheduled next year. The figures, revamped in the light of congressional appropria- tions, the end of the Korean War and new administrative surveys: Total government spending of $72,100,000,000 this year; receipts of $68,300,000,000, leaving a deficit of $3,800,000, and a national debt at the end of the year of $271,100,- 000,000. The legal debt limit is 275 billions. The deficit was six billion less than forecast by Truman and 543 billion less than last year. House Speaker Joseph W. Martin (R-Mass) said the announcement “is good news for the American people. The determined effort to reduce expenses and bring the budget into balance is bearing fruit. A balanced budget means we can begin to look forward to a de- crease in taxes and that will be a stimulant to prosperity.” Chairman Taber (R-NY) of the House Appropriations Committee, a strong wielder of the economy ax, said he hoped the deficit could be held to three billion dollars. Eisenhower’s recent economy or- der, he added, ‘‘has aroused the department heads to a sense of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) by Oct. 28, under terms of the Proud of U. S. Help appears to have the edge as the most likely site. Pontiac Man Sees Quakes The announcement of India’s | withdrawal was made by V. K.} Krishna Menon in a surprise move just after the Assembly opened its morning session. The Assembly rejected Vishin- sky’s own. plan for a 15nation roundtable conference by a vote of 5 (Soviet bloc) in favor, 42 against and 12 abstaining. India did not participate in the vote on any of the major proposals. Dog Shoots 2 Hunters BARNSTAPLE, England (UP) —Two hunters were recovering to- day from shotgun wounds. A dog shot them. Authorities said the dog stepped on the double-barreled weapon, dis- charging it and wounding Col. Louis Murphy and Ralph Slocombe. Gruenther Visits King COPENHAGEN, Denmark # — King k IX received Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther in audience at the Amalienborg royal palace today. Gruenther is making his first visit to Denmark since his ap- pointment last May as supreme commander of Allied jp in Europe, fh but escaped injury. destruction I saw. on Visit to Native Greece In his native Greece during the worst earthquake .in its modern history was Danes Drakos of 210 Raeburn St., Pontiac. He was in the area of the worst destruction, In a letter about his experiences, he says: “By the will of God I am alive today. I cannot express in words the “The first shocks were reported Aug. 9. The town of St. Anthemus” was completely destroyed. There were All communication was cut off. “Argostoli was in ‘ruins and aflame. When I got to my sister’s home a few miles away I was overjoyed to see it still standing. ‘But as we gathered in the home, more trem- ors started and we rushed o ut doors just before the *house disap peared. All about me there was de- struction. “People were screaming and cunning for cover af scores of dead and injured.* with a few pieces of personal be- longings. Some stopped to pray. Homes and streets disappeared. I doubt if atomic bombs could do more destruction. “Next day I saw five U. 8S. warships in the harbor of Ar- gostoli. I cannot express my great joy when I greeted the American lads. I worked with them and served as interpreter. They did great work in helping the injured. “I met the King and Queen of Greece who were making a tour of the devastated area. I was aboard the U. S. ships bringing supplies. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) é TWO Move to Cut Congestion | on Maple Road Gathers Support in Birmingham (From Our Birmingham Bureeu) |Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linton, Mr. BIRMINGHAM — Plans to make | and Mrs. Carl Blauman, Mrs. John Fourteen Mile Rd. a principal east- | pie ie side iy ea a i ; | ennington ar radt. west traffic artery to take pres-' They attended a meting at the | sure off heavily traveled Maple’ James home last night. road is gaining momentum. | * * * a recent letter to the City | Application to rezone four lots obs Douaid @. Egtert | 0 eee cornet et Atee PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1952 , ee '3 Illini Grid Men | Are Ruled Ineligible CHAMPAIGN, Ill. wW— Three University of Ilinois football play- ers, including halfback Austin ha Aiea tow se si, ins Bg City Will Enforce Ban on Sprinkling (Continued From Page One) ee 6 Duke of Moline, Ill, Thursday, evidence ofa lack of co-opera- were ruled scholastically ineligible for the 1953 season. School officials also ruled out fullback Jerry Rebecca of Rock- ford, Ill., and tackle Don Valen- tine of East Moline, fl. All are juniors. | tien,” Willman continued, ‘‘a | tieket will be issued.” The city manager said he ap- is by no means over.” Joseph Gable, acting city water preciated the past co-operation of everyone, but ‘this co-operation must continue as ‘‘the emergency grass won't die unless the drouth continues for two weeks or so. As for flowers, Keller said they are especially hardy this time of year and probably won't be seri- ously injured by the drouth. He warned, however, that a long drouth would not only injure lawns, vegetable yields and flowers, but also sap the vitality of elm tree’, making them more prone to the Dutch Elm disease next year. Despite yesterday's sizzling weather, the mercury fell to a low of 66 degrees last night, four and Lincola, from income bung- city manager, pointed out the| we ns danger to property values along Maple if traffic volume continues to mount. | “The city experienced the de- preciating effect of heavy traf- fie volume on Woodward,” Eg- | bert said. ‘“‘The same situation | could well arise in connection | with Maple property,” he warned. | City Planning Director Robert | S. Boatman stated, “We can't! have both a parking street and a traffic street. If the volume gets much higher we may have to take parking off Maple.’ If Maple parking were banned. he explained, business places wotld face a decline in accessibility and res@tant loss of property value. When the Pian Board has com- pleted a current overall study of the traffic situation, Boatman said, solution to the Maple Ave- | nue puzzle may become plainer. The board set the problem for | future study at this week’s meet- ing. Egbert advised obtaining the right-of-way for Fourteen Mile! road between Southfield and Cran- | brook Roads as necessary to any; plan of developing east-west high- ways to supplement Maple. The portion of Fourteen Mile not provided. with a right-of-way lies outside of Birmingham's cor- | porate limits, he explained, and said cooperation of other govern- mental units would be necessary to the opening of Fourteen Mile. The commission recently passed a resolution advocating opening of Fourteen Mile and sent copies to the state highway commission- | er, Oakland County Planning| Commission and the County Road | Commission, but has received no reply yet. ; s s s A Cole street resident, who this week requested the City Commis- | sion to draw up an ordinance | specifying hours’ for the burning | of trash, will be advised that such | an ordinance does not seem feas- ible Under the city’s nuisance ordi- | nance she may lodge a complaint, commissioners agreed, in an ef- fort to solve her problem In her letter, the householder complained of having to hang her clothes indoors this summer because of the dirt they collected when hung outside. City Clerk Miss Irene Hanley | said several complaints of this na- ture had been received recently. * ” * Village Players season ‘‘opener”’ | will be not a play, but a party for the members, to be held at the Playhouse on Sept. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. James Jr. are cochairmen of the house commit- tee, which is now occupied in get- ting the “‘house’’ in readiness for the affair. Others on the commiftee are: Pontiac Man Writes | of Greek Earthquake - (Continued From Page One) Then I was put aboard a seaplane, | along with two admirals, and flown | to Patras. “I always have loved America. | but I have never been as proud of | my adopted country as I am after | witnessing our lads with personal | sacrifice help the people of my na- | tive land.’ Mr. Drakos came to this coun- | try when 19 years of age and to | Pontiac in 1918. He has been | back to Greece three times. | He took his family there in 1927 and. went alone in 1932. He left! Pontiac on his present trip June 7) and will return Oct. 1. | One of the primary reasons for this trip was to visit his 96 year, old mother who lives in Athens, | outside the earthquake area. | | The “Blessing of the Animals,” or “Benediction of Beasts,’’ is performed as a rule on St. Anthony Day, Jan. 17, in Catholic countries. | | The Weather | PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and continued hot today. High 94 te 9% tomorrow, low 64 to 26 tonight Mostly fair and hot Saturday. Tedav in Pontiae Lowest temperature preceding 8 am aa at @ am.: Wind velocity 2 mph | direc- tiem West Sun sets Pridav at 713 pm fun rises Saturday at 5 54 am | | Moon sets Saturday at 12 noon Moon rises Priday at 859 pm Dewntewn Temperatures 6 O.M..cccees 66 WYO. wagoonoos a9 T OM. .cccceee 70 19 MA 6 visissecrerees R@m..... An 73 1 P.M... cccees 95) 9am. 81 aes saon 87 Thursday in Pentiae Highest temperature ......---++++e+ 95 Lowest temperature .....-s.s++:: . 66 Mean temperature ...-.-sseseeeeees 805 Weather— Hot. One Year Age in Pontias Highest temperature ...........- 92 Lowest temperature .....-.++s+55-- 61 Meam temperature ...--sseereeeees 765 Weather—Fair. Righest and Lowest Temperatures This) Date in 81 Years | 07 im 1948 47 tn 1888 Thersday’s Temperatere Chart Rattle Creek 96 64 Lansing 93 Brownsville 87 79 Los Angeles 72 Ruffalo 86 68 Marquette 94 75 CadmM@ac 91 52 Miami 8 77 Cinpeimnati 97 65 Milwaukee 94 68 Cleveland 97 66 Minneapolis 92 70 New Orleans 8 73 64 | Detroit 67 Puleth a8 69 Omaha 94 «67, Pi. \Worth 93 72 Phoenix 96 «78! Gd. Rapids 95 64 Pittsburgh 93 63) Boughton 89 73 8 Francisco 69 58) Kansas City 95 76 Washington 4 171) | Beverly Hills | their children, Tom. 11, |Home. Burial will be | home Mrs. 61 ' alow to business A roning clas- | sification, was referred to the Plan Board for recommendation by city comissioners this week. * * * Kirk in the Hills Outdoor | Art Festival will run through to- | morrow, with 500 paintings on ex-| hibition in the formal gardens | from 1 to 6 p.m. The church is! on Long Lake raod, west of Tele- | graph. * * | Edwin Kirbert. secretary of the local YMCA, will act as one of the discussion leaders at the Tri- Hi-Y conference, being held at) Camp Hayo-Went-Ha on Torch | Lake today through Monday. | Carol Lawrence, member of the Troy Hi-Y, which has Kirbert as adviser, will attend the study con- ference with him. | * * * | A request from the Michigan | Liquor Control Commission for | transfer of an SDM license from | Elmer Wegener, 253 Pierce St., | to Bert J. Kuhiman and Frank Basone was approved by city commissioners this week. * * * Newcomers to Birmingham are: Mr. and Mrs Stewart Stevenson an their three children, 16935 Locherbie from -Detroit. He is with Hudson Motors Mr. and Mrs Gaylord Rhode and their children, Pamela Jane 8, and Jav, 16 months, 1964 Graefield formerly of |! Omaha, Neb. He is with Paisley Products | of Chicago. - Leonard Westrate and and Wendy. 9 Mr. and Mrs 1585 Buckingham, from Highland Park He is with Chilton Publications | Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Smith and, their children, Susie. 3. and Bobby. 5. 1989 Villa. from Detroit. He is a pro- fessional football player with the Detroit) Lions { Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reuter and their | six children, 1816 E. Lincoln. from De- troit. He is with Oakland Meta! Fabrica- tors, Pontiac Deaths ‘i David Lee Hodges | Prayer service for David Lee | Hodges, infant son of Kenneth W. | and Donna L.- Spence Hodges of | 119 Oliver St., will be Saturday | at 2 py m. at the Pursley Funeral | in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The baby was born Aug. 16 and died at 8:05 p. m. Thursday in | St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The baby, his parents, birth. who is survived by had been ill since Mrs. Mary M. Lewis "| Mrs. Mary M. Lewis, 81, of 1407 East Park Pl. in Ann Arbor, died | at the University Hospital Thurs- | day. She had' been ill 10 weeks. | Born in Toronto, Ont., Aug. 18, 1872, she was the daughter of Peter and Jessie Young Curran and the widow of William W. Lewis whom she married in Detroit in} 1895. She had resided in the United States 60 years, 35 of which were in Pontiac, moving to Ann Arbor from here three years ago. Surviving are five sons and two daughters. The sons are Marvin of Dearborn, Rayden K. of Bir- mipgham, Archie D. and Russell Af of Detroit. Daughters are Mrs. James Bartlett of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Grace Reigel at whose) Lewis lived in Ann} Arbor. | Also surviving are two sisters | and a brother, Mrs. B, G. Collins | and Mrs. George Lankshear of | Detroit, and Fred C, Curran of Monroe. | The body will be at the Huntoon Funeral Home until the funeral | Monday at 3 p.m. The service will | be in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Dr. Andrew | S. Creswell, pastor of the church, | will officiate. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. | George Melkonian | Funeral for George Melkonian, 69, of 421 Central Ave., will be Saturday at 2 p. m. from Sparks- | Griffin Chapel. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Ceme-| tery. | Mr, Melkonian who had been ill | several months, died at his home Thursday morning. | William B. Walker Funeral for William B. Walker, | 24, of Benton Harbor and former- ly of Pontiac, will be Saturday at 2 p. m. from the Reiser Chapel! | 466 Pipestone St., Benton Harbor Burial will be in Crystal Springs , Cemetery there. Born in Pontiac Jan. 22, 1929 he was the son of Anson J. Walker and Mrs. Charlotte Rock, both of Pontiac. | Besides his widow Mrs. Mary | Ann Walker, and parents, he is survived by a son, William Jr., | and a step-son, Thomas M. West, | both at home. Also surviving are two brothers, James of Allen Park, John L. in the U. S. Navy; and four eed | Mrs. Ivy Young of Oxford, Mrs. Frances Fahr and Mrs. Gloria Lewis of Pontiac and Mrs. Joyce Peters of Hazel Park. Mr. Walker, who died Tuesday in| the Hines Hospital, near Chicago, | was a member of the DAV and| Junior Chamber of Commerce at Benton Harbor. } | Although they have been called | the Thousand Islands for three cen- turies. this section of the St. Law- rence River actually contains more | than 1,700 islands. | | gineering,” to be shown at the! SIX sections, | FBI Captures Top | able weight, agents said. He had | Sierra posing as ordinary tourists ao a we exhibition called ‘‘Re-Union of Architecture and Engineering” at the Museum of Cranbrook Academy of Art. The Museum is open daily from 2-5 p.m., ex- cept Mondays. KE-UNION OF ARCHITECTURE AND ENGINEERING — One aspect of the influence of modern building materials on contemporary ar- chitecture is shown in this picture of an industrial structure. Over 200 enlarged photographs form an Architecture of Century send two Bock to Jail for Failure to Post Bond Two Pontiac men were returned to Oakland County Jail Thursday | of Art beginning today through | when unable to furnish $5,000 bond | Sept. 20. /each after demanding examination | Mounted on 48 panels with an | on a charge of breaking and enter- 200 enlarged photographs will | accompanying text written by | ing in the nighttime. be shown in ‘the exhibition, ‘‘The | architect critic Lewis Mumford, | Avon Towiuship duaticn Luther C. Reunion of Architecture and En- | the photographs are arranged in | each devoted to a/| Green set Sept. 1 as the examina- — | major development in building de-| tion date for Richard A. Medley, sign and construction: cast iron, : the steel frame, reinforced con- 35, of 396 Highland Ave. and Leo crete, glass and standardization. | J- Hooks, 30, of 478 S. Saginaw St. Dean Leopold Arnaud of the} They are charged with breaking school of architecture at Colum-| jnto a tavern at Auburn and Roch- | bia University organized the ex- | hibition, which is being jointly | er 4: on Exhibit at Cranbrook | BIRMINGHAM — Reviewing the contributions of engineering de- velopments into architectural de- sign during the past century, over Museum of Cranbrook Academy Reds in Mountains (Continued From Page One) responsibility that they didn’t have before.” U. §. Shears Debt by Two Billions (Continued From Page One) > . s Sen. George (Ga), senior Demo- crat on the Finance Committee, said there is no need to raise the debt limit now or later. s . * Despite what Hwophrey called big improvements, the new budget left some king-sized headaches in the tax field. The figures assumed that individual income taxes would be cut 10 per cent on Jan. 1 41d that the excess profits tax wot'd die the same date, as schedutd | under present laws. But the real problem is what to do about four-billion-dollar cuts in corporation income taxes and in some excise or sales taxes, now set automatically for April 1. Pres- ident Eisenhower already has urged that both these reductions be cancelled. * * * } | The administration emphasized | that the $63,200,000,000 in new ap-| propriations by the past Congress marked the first time in years that new spending authority has been less than estimated receipts and less than the current rate of spend- ing. * * * Humphrey stressed that spend- ing by U. S. armed services, al- though almost four billion dollars under the Truman program, still would provide ‘‘an adequate pos- ture of defense.” inside when th losed in | circulated by the American Insti- | SIGS Wee Bae? paler * os tute of Architects and the Smith- om the woods on all sides. sonian Traveling Exhibition Serv- Special Agent William M. Whe-| ice. | lan, who led the carefully planned | 5 The museum is open daily from | raid, said both of the fugitive Red|7°,P- ™.» except Mondays. leaders had changed their physi-. eal “appearance. Anchor U. S. Flagship Thompson had grown a mus ° tache which he dyed strawberry Off Formosa 'st Time blonde. His hair also was dyed| TAIPEH, Formosa (® — The the same color and his eyebrows! battleship New Jersey, flagship | were tinted reddish-brown. The Of the U.S. 7th Fleet which guards FBI said he had put on about 30 Formosa against Red invasion, an-| pounds. chored in Formosan waters today | for the first time. The 45.000-ton hattlewagon drop- ped anchor off the southern For- mosa port of Kaohsiung | Vice Adm. Joseph W. Caark, | Also arrested were Carl Edwin, fleet commander, entertained Chi- | Rasi, 40, a Minnesota Communist | nese nationalist officials aboard. leader, Samuel I. Coleman, 42, New York Red functionary; and|$ ~\ ) i ZL, Shirley Keith Kremen, 21, y J) Vi Steinberg had lost consider- grown a mustache and had his hair cropped to a crew cut. Mrs. described as a onetime member of the ‘‘Young Progressive.”’ Mrs. Kremen rented the cabin} ~ for a four-month period last June, = the FBI said. Agents declined to! — reveal how long they had been! J watching the place. if The two fugitives and their con- federates spent their time in the! Just 57—Regular to $40 VALUES! sf Qs by going hiking and fishing but they cautiously avoided local townspeople and other vacation- EVERSHARP Infantile par alysis appeal 8s in | all parts of the world, even in the tropics and the frigid zones. * Fleeces * Nubby * Poodles * Tweeds (Cashmere blends inclieded) Sizes 8 to 20—38 to 44 Just 1 to 4 of-a-kind Every one worth more. Boxy and fitted ; new metallic insulated or 100% wool lined . . famous American Woolens included . Velvet collars and cuffs... ete $2 Holds in Layaway SIMMS 98 N. SACINAW Bring the children for a weekend in DETROIT! SCHICK WILL REFUND THE SHOWROOM SAMPLES superintendent, said water pres- | sure dropped to 50 pounds last night, but returned to a normal has scorched city lawns, Pontiac Parks Supervisor Raymond C. Kel- ler said grass should return to normal when fall rains start. degrees lower than expected. A low of from 66 to 70 degrees is forecast for tonight. 70 pounds today. As Pontiac sweltered under the ; ’ A water pa [ oe heat wave, other sections of the August was established here nation recorded record highs. Temperatures soared into the Wednesday when 19,296,560 gal- lons were pumped. Pumpage slacked off slightly Thursday, with 17,854,560 gallons flowing into city water mains and re- servoirs. Although the hot, dry weather 90's over most of the central part of the country. The East also got 90-plus weath- er, with 96 in Philadelphia, 94 in Washington and 93 in New York. Water shortages continue to plague suburban areas of Chicago. In Detroit, the city water board appealed to users in the metrop- olis and 39 adjoining communities receiving water from Detroit to He pointed out that the roots of All 100% WOOL Materials ue Wt ern BROTHERS erie —Main Floor LAW — 98¢ Your yovagsters will love a weekend m Detroit—the excitement of the museums, Zoological Park, Edison Institute and so very much more. When you do come into Detroit —be sure to stay Statler! The Statler makes a specialty of treating voung guests with surpnses planned sust for them. So stay STATLER on your Detron weekend! Buy the 98¢ Eversherp-Schick Injector Rozor | Kit and get @ Special Refund Certificate | from dealer. After you use the twelve blodes, | | mail the empty blade cartridge, instruction | | sheet from razor, and Special Refund Certifi- | cate properly filled out, to Eversharp Schick, P. O. Box 12, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Eversherp j will send you two 20 blade injectors (40 blades) worth $1.46 or refund the 98¢ you TA TLER | paid for the Schick Injector Razor Kit. Offer expires Dee. 31, 1953. Fecing Gread Circus Park DeTRomr SIMAS.&.. 98 N. Saginaw St. —Main Floor | ponus to prove GEA +100 GEM RAZOR and SPECIALLY REDUCED—Tonite & Saturday Only! 4 pc. Canister Sets 2” SIMMS. 98 N. Saginaw St. Prove to yourself that new GEM DURIDIUM PROCESS BLADES plus GEM FEATHER- | WEIGHT RAZOR gives | you smooth, skin-level | shaves in record time. Take advantage of this limited bonus offer. . today! $8 N. Saginaw St—Main Floor Regular $3.49—NOW Set of Four yellow pictured in Tight-fit covers keep New distinctive Exactly as or red freshness in. design. ENSATIO OFFER! 79¢ AS.R. INSTANT LATHER SHAVE ! NO CHARGE with reguiar 10 GEM BLADES IN DISPENSER RAZOR test 1.79 VALUE ONLY J 98¢ | —lnd Floor | 4 A stop all nonessential use. rr Shop and Save at Simms Friday and Saturday—9 A. M. to 10 P. M. NaVal Ly i OLO@) ae) AG yale Regular $1.25 Value—Factory Fresh Canadian Club Cigars | —, “@ Box of 25 Save money on genuine Cana- dian Club cigars. Guaranteed factory fresh. Made of better t . which give a good smoke every time. Imported Copies of $ Filter Tip—King Size e Famous Make : Viceroy J . e e Cigarette Lighter : Cigarettes e : e Reg. $1.49 Ce Per = $ 13 Value e Carton e Plos e Tax Improved quality & styling. Exact @ Why pay more for es king size replicas of famous American @ Cigarette? And Viceroy's are filter makes. Gleaming chrome piated. @ tipped. Easy to Mount on Wall or Closet Door Famous SPIFFY EXTENSION Tie Rack Has Features Cc of $3.50 Tie Racks Made of sturdy plastic and gleam- ing metal. Swings Out of way, when not in use, by accordian action. Can hold 48 neckties. In attractive box. Three Barrel Style Money Changers Regular $1.79 Value Pencil Sharpener Sturdy All Metal Desk style, easy to 19 changer. Holds pen- fasten. Sharpens all $ iY nies, nickels and standard pencils. As dimes. pictured. Your Choice of 4-5-6-INCH Sewing Scissors Gleaming metal scissors. May be used for all sewing 59° purposes. Regular $1.00 value. Straight Blade Style Cuticle Scissors Sturdy metal cuticle scissors. 59: Blade is straight, but tapers. 312 inch size. Regular $1 value. Regular 79c Value—JARCO 2-Cell Penlite Popular New PLAYTEX Complete With Home Hair Complete with 4 Blades and Nyien Grush te Travel Case 2° Trim your own hair 99° © Fits in Pocket | © Fits in Purse ® Handy Pen Clip Handy 2-cell pen- lite. Throws bright beam where you — ai fam- . y's too wi this want it. Complete easy to use Playtex with 2 batteries. Hair Cutter. {(@ BROTHERS 98 North =: REE esEee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 THREE i . shares since 1947 and cited Dis- . . : is Proble —complete with sod roof like the | they'll plant themselves on that Disney Stock Owner aoy's salary as la reaaoe, Diasey | LOY This On for Thize Bison Home s m or bs taes wuibake tmetore |Gang ront Gries ood, weed sod. Shop at SIMMS Wants Walt’s Pay Cut | appeared in court to answer the} SALT LAKE CITY w—Sign in a Wha Will Mow Grass? But 200 Director Robert H. Matt-| Wild flowers and the like. LOS ANGELES un — A Disney| Su, Yesterday: Dut has not testi-|downtown women's wear store) sai LAKE CITY W—Hogle Zoo|lin is a worried man. Says he of| "We like to keep tangs lockag . Corp. stockholder wants Walt Bis-| Melancon is in the minority. Dis-| “We carry gater belts in all| has a new shelter for Philbert, | the roof: ing to mow that grass?” | pa lp reduced from his pres-| ney recently was er a raise thigh-zes.”’ Mehitable and Gertrude—zoo bison' ‘When the seeds begin to blow, 000 a week. from $2,000 to $3, a week, a a ca wae ; The stockholder, Clement J. Mel- | $50,000 royalty guarantee and $30,- Try sum hel ancon, complained that he had pot 000 for use of his name, the suit BEST Possible PICTURES || and SATURDAY Night received any dividends on his 500! charged. Biggest Bargain in Simms History—SALE NOW ON! until 10 o Clock Back to School Special! B-B ‘Roll-Rite’ PUSH-BUTTON RETRACTABLE Ball Point Pens You Save 50c at Simms hia Men s Dress Pants | Fall Weight GABARDINE 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 98 opens ano | It's NEW! .... and Simms Has It! ve | Bigger—Better—Brighter Unbr eakabl e—Polyethelene | SUPER-SIZE Guaranteed $ $5 to, $6 VALUES ® Wrinkle Resistant ® Choice of 5 colors ® Complete Size | | No Cap | | | Range | Prints Poll y Flex’ To Lose— $1 29 F Over 1300 Pairs—Take Your Pick and Save! | C No C | Yes—full 14-ounce gabardine ... rayon and 1 Standard Roll Value / Needed acetate . . . wrinkle resistant . . . soil resistant. SU Same esk Revie F L E y ] B L E holds “knife-like’” crease... fly .. “Holly- . / | wood” waistband. Sizes 29 to 2 Pall leg lengths. | One Low Price e Convenient | Bring your films Containers . to Simms tor biasy- faster service... | The newest things in kitchenwares! 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Buy now and - : - “ware... shop save at Simms CLICK! el Simms 2nd floor Housewares department for the newest in kitchen needs. wars minoew’ 1% for Better Drugs at Lower Prices jj; $e easy b} A ° lo use awh you? After your Air-Tight Covers 6-Grain Cal-Aspirin, 36 tablets for. ...... 29¢ | a ph Men sieanous BB Your 69 a | Sesinew S$ IMAS,&. Poe a op ALL DAY _— ane SRIUEEAY KO mi 7 Veu “SNAP-Seal” i ‘ “Se y suffer when ee 1G : SIMM’'S SUPER SPECIALS | Sh ee, Decanters a q SIMMS SUPER SPECIALS SP Morin Snrer ‘epee as Asthme or Colors Hay Fever you 35c Nylon Tooth Brushes, 3 brushes for... .29¢) ‘1 o1 owe it to yourself os dwected to investigate. Quart size Hermetically $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Oil, for men. ..... 50c. ASTHMANEFRIN fp seat tor, surces. milk, soups, etc. 50-oz. size, 79c¢ each. Attention! Sufferers of 1§1.00 Wilt Beard Softener, for before shave 49c ASTHMA and | 51 09 DDT Bug Bomb, aeresol style....... Tee SIMAS.°. ae Hay Fever EQc Burma Shave, in tubes, 2 for..... ... .33¢) 98 N. Saginaw —Nain Floor __ Get Relief... NOW! | $1.50 Lydia Pinkham Compound... $1.3910 jccssimme for Prices DB Oorsutsy rescerys qiyStecee | $1.00 Double Dandrine, for hair, scalp. ...79¢ J Less Than You Expect! and asthma remedies of tried and | roven quality. | _» [Seokcommccera ms §=DRUG DEP’T. SPECIALS [i iene | $1.25 Free Breath Tablets... 98c : | | #4. é “Snap-Seat” Covered—Set of 3 a. i > Utility Bowls Haysma Capsules, 15 caps. $1.00 Estivin Eye Drops........ $1.09 Girls’ NEOLITE Sole ff, ae 1 Saddle Oxfords Flexible-Unbreckable ALL PURPOSE Mixing Bowls na iUse on electric mixer, for salads, fruits, berries, etc. Flexible. will not crack... 10-7 and 5-inch, Full Fashioned—51 Gauge, 15 Denier Ladies’ Nylon Hose Sizes 842 to I] For Sheer beauties with very minor flaws, which make this low j price possible. All colors, also some 45 gauge 15 denier @00008000000008080080600006000000800000000068068680 Sleeves—Button Front Ladies’ Cotton Blouses Sizes 32 to 38 ra Fine cotton blouses short sleeves button front, some with pique collars. All colors, checks, plaids and solid colors 0©0020000000006000000000000000008800000008008008 Short 30 Rinex Capsules & 15 tab’s 89c Alergi-Tabs, 20 tablets..... 89c | Antamine Tablets, 12 tablets. 39c Coricidin Tablets, 12 tablets .59c Kriptin Tabs, 50 tablets..... 98c¢ Hista-Cesic Caps, 16 cap’s. 69c | Histeen Tablets, 40 tablets. ..89¢ For storage or serving tight sealing covers sewer! ; A io Full Pint Full Pound Full Pint 7$c Value | liiaw end ling. Vushabie Corinvay—s Coton [D Tebsin Takes WS tabiow. sss -73¢ | MINERAL | EPSOM | RUBBING | RUBBER | Ss | Girls’ Corduroy Jumpers | —— OIL SALT | ALCOHOL | GLOVES | | Flexible TUMBLERS Sizes 3 to 14 JZ Choice of durable corduroy to $ 89 Va 29° A Te o 29° Set of Cc Se eee desks tom , : : a pocket. | Milk of Magnesia, full quart........ 29 con't terest. Tasteless odes PTYTTITITT TTL sh TV siees 124% | Can't break. Tasteless, “odor- 55% W o0l—45% Rayon Plaid | Bi-So-Dol Powder, full 3 OZse ae eee eee ss 59c 3. is E j tures. Choice of colors. sit |Girls’ Plaid Skirts : $1.25 Absorbine Jr., for athlete's foot__59¢ | Girty’ One-Straps Tightseal Covers ; — Wool Reracabis im patch $ 89 | ete Pure Castor Oil, 6 ounces............... 23c Sizes 842 to 3 Freezettes ALF seers tte eck nestine > Hot Water Bottle 12ox, $979 PYYTITITITTT TTI 4 - . 12 for Vewest Styles—Rayon Acetate Girls’ White Blouses Sizes 3 to 14 Cc Button front or back, short Sleeves. Good selection in many styles in white color only coreccvcccvecccccccccecccccccsscccseooseees Also available in pint, |! >-pint, quart and gallon sizes at propor- tionately low — prices. Ideal for freezer storage —re-usable, go waste. Regular $] 29 y FOR ] SPECIAL $2.69 Value NEW FITCH 5 A\~ SHAMPOO VALUE " ]8 ONLY BOs 90c Doan’s Pills, nationally advertised. . _43¢ Dicalcium | 60c Kling Dental Adhesive, holds false teeth 39¢ 25.000 Units Vitamin A Capsules Bottle of 100 *] 19 Elk tannned Paranite sole Children’ s Oxfords Sizes 8'2 to 3 Keep Fresh Longer Bread Boxes re eee S 49 Rayon Jersey—Lace Trimmed Girls’ Rayon Panties Sizes 2 to 12 Cc Fine rayon Jersey with com- plete elastic waistband and leg bands. Lace trimmed in maize. blue, pink, pink and white. fresh for days and days. Tightseal Food Crispers $3.98 Elec. Bug Kill, with pills to kill bugs $2.98 Famous ‘PLA-TET’—Water Repellent Phosphate 4 Oz. Rennel Concentrate, for reducing $1.34 i 1315 x 412 «BY: § 49 - 5 H 60 Wafers ° P a ° 2x 412 x 32 Children’s Poplin Jackets . _ High School Oxfords | i. Sts. 22 Sizes 3 to 6 $ 89 t 3 Full Ounces 6% DDT Full Pint Jilly Sizes 6 to 12 a wu is ins ” ANT SLAYER PesTROY || MOTHPROOF sroall ae LIQUID LIQUID RINSE 598) $3.69 00000 00000000000000000000000000000008008008 Daily Supplement . A Cc for $ c Flexible-Tightseal Petite Styles—Sanforized Percales ne 59 3 1 98 Pie Keepers 10. inch Keeps $1 pies fresh for days. Little Girls’ Dresses Sizes I to 6x $ 9 Petite styles and fashions. San- 125 Tablets 29° wear forized percales. Many styles in plaids. checks or florals. 2 for Your Choice of | ree vcausii-teanves $3.00. | _ BEECHNUT Men's Fall Oxfords . Famous Hankscraft <= hi ensue ae . 3 é | Pp uf Sanforized Boxer Waist—White Automobile Baby <>, ot Carber's 7 | $798 All sizes Junior , | 75¢ Size 5 Sawud 6 to 12 Foods | FLETCHERS| DEXTRI- Ice Cube Trays 12 cube size. Cubes pop out C without melting. Boys’ Gym Trunks Sizes 24 to 36 Cc Made of durable poplin ma- terial. Elastic boxer style waist- band Sanforized against Bottle Warmer *3” ia _CARROTS | shrinkage. Sy oe | CASTORBIA MALTOSE Flexible 000000000008 0008800008808H08HHHH00088888888 ® Heats Baby Bot- FL ZH f ; tle While You | \ Smita or Cc 6 c $312 Many Other Items Waste Light or Dark Color a yen ~~ | Girls’ Gym Oxfords | Not Mlustrated Basket ‘ e 7 ia . Boys’ Corduroy Shirts § NoNow vou | ABDEC Drops, 15cc for .......-..see0002e+ $1.26 a nies 9198 Nail $549 Sizes 8 to 16 can heat oS ———— : + @ Dish Pans p= Durable, rugged corduroy sport $ 95 the baby’s Evenflo Baby Bottle ‘Cleaner, full pound ap sls «) 66s 59¢ - alii ipbowhedl peg @ Cookie Jors shirts. Choice of many light or | bottle Askid soles. Al = dark colors, “Has two-way col- while you | 19¢ Plastic Drinking Cups, for baby ........... 9c 22% eo Lesa drive Use T= ALL py _ M4 d t- - oeccccccccsosooccoososcocosooooooooeoleeees driv srdinne | Hot Water Feeding Dish, ° ‘Little Angel’ ooo... $2.79 Boys’ Gym Shoes Hiogeewares cepa on garbage can. ’ aioe > 6-volt - { __ liner. “lt Sanforized Flannel—Checks—Plaids ) srette light. | Nursamatic Baby Bottle, insta- valve and nipple. 9c |] Heavy Non-Skid Soles 9 <= Soe ee lOve inches "Yo 1 —_—_—___— ee : : igh. Red of peace, | Men’s Sport ae © onop eo” | Baby Hot Water Bottle, Faultless brand ........ 98¢ | Sy $1.98 7 green colors. a VC cehes ar Sizes S-M-L 98 = . _ 6's to 12 $2.29 aes Boft comfortable laine) sport $ *. style. = shirt Choice of plaids and 232 a2% checks in many color corbina- ier 2) tions Two-way collar. ir aS ; : maSI MMS,“ SIMAS.“8. Saginaw Street Lea tla a) Til 10 . ree ar - SHOE DEPT. —Basement 98 N. Saginaw-'St. ‘ , . 4. THE-PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 BLACK TOP @ DRIVEWAYS e@ PARKING AREAS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS G & ASPHALT PAVING CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 Dulles, McCarthy Among Speakers for Legionnaires ST. LOUIS a@—St. Louis is tak- ing on a festive air in preparation for the official opening next week of the American Legion's national convention. Some 35,000 members of the le- gion and its auxiliaries are In a foreword, the committee - chairman, Sen, Wiley, Wisconsin Republican, added his own word of caution against hope ir this country that a revolution is ready to pop in Russia. “Because these tensions exist,’’ he said, ‘‘does not mean that the Russian people are ready to spring to arms in revolt.” But while the study talked of giving ‘well-thought-out guidance and encouragement” to the ‘‘dis- senting elements from outside,”’ Kennan said the United States should pursue a hands-off policy joward Russia's internal prob- ems. Case Records of a Psychologist Claims Emotions Enter Into the ‘Taste’ of Food Do you have a squeamish appetite? Would you react like Mrs: Crane when a whole fish was served to her at a restaurant, with its head still on and its glazed eyes staring up at her? Emotions enter into what we popularly call the “taste” of food. If you don’t believe it, read below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case H-371: A few summers ago, while we were at our farm home ir Indiana, the conversation veered to canned rattlesnake meat. “I wonder what it tastes like,’’ ‘Judy suggested. ‘‘I don’t think I'd want to eat any of it.” But I said it’ apparently was regarded as a luxury for it rated high price. Besides, I remarked that it probably tasted like other reptiles, such as turtle meat. Well, that same afternoon we went to the lake and a 6-foot black snake was swimming around in the water near shore. Because the children didn’t like the idea of a snake for a com- panion, in the pond, somebody killed it and tossed it on the bank. It looked so sleek and clean, that I decided we'd take it home and fry it, just to see if snake meat was tasty. So when we reached home, I skinned the blacksnake. Its meat From Our Files 15 Years Ago AVOID WAR, Britain tells Ger- many; empire to fight if Czech dispute continues. WORLD RECORD of 345 mph set by Capt. George Eyston in Utah. A MILLION expected to attend the Michigan State Fair. 20 Years Ago HELEN WILLS MOODY is heavy favovite at Forest Hills against Helen Jacobs. BRITISH LABOR PARTY to adopt Roosevelt ‘‘new deal’ planks. LT. TITO FALCONI sets new aerial pecord; is in air for over three hours. Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (international News Service) Question before” this congres- sional recess is how much of a national debt we can parley. At the start of Cleveland's sec- ond administration we didn't owe anybody a cent. Except Cleveland's salary. Then McKinley came along and we started to get prosperous. Meaning we could borrow money. People trusted us. A nation is solvent when its stockpile stands off its slag-heap. We know the more people you owe the more people you have praying for your continued health. . Or let’s say existence. That's as true of nations as of individuals. You cannot take it with you. But you can make other people wish you hadn't left it home. According to Adam Smith you cannot get rich with another man counting your money. The point of no return is a man who has stepped off a wharf with an anvil under each arm. ‘ I am an Ike-olationist on everything but the debt. Ike wants a ceiling of 290,000,000,- 000 markers. A nice plastering job. The legitimate tops is 275.000.- 000,000 buttons. They are getting loose. Let's change to the heavy winter oil in the adding ma- chine. A totalage of 290,000,000,- 000 washers is a lot of money if you haven't got it. It's a lot of money if you have got it. Not that Ike hasn't got some ciphers on his side of the national decimal point. It’s all right going overboard if the water is the right temperature. We're warning the Republi- cans. Did you ever think we might have to go back to the New Deal to save money? was white and attractive to look at. I cut the snake in 6inch lengths, which looked much like hot dogs for size. . Then we fried it for supper. And as it was cooking, it smelled just exactly like frying chicken. And when we later ate it, it also tasted just like chicken. However, there wasn’t much meat on it— just a thin string of muscle tissue along the backbone. But I presume rattlesnakes have a thicker layer of meat, and large snakes, such as the python, which are a delicacy in the Philippines, must offer a fairly thick steak. We had all agreed to eat one section of the snake apiece, which we did. But a boy from the neigh- boring town was visiting us, and when his mother learned in ad- vance what our menu was to be that night, she hastily telephoned for her son to come home. Ap- parently, she was afriad to have him dine on snake meat. But this matter of food prefer- ences is simply due to our early childhood training. In the Philippines, for example, they wouldn't think of eating rab- bit. They look on the bunny as repulsive 4s a rat. But they regard a dog as a great delicacy, as did the American In- dians. Personally, I'm not fond of ‘pos- sum, though many of you read- ers in the South look on it as de- licious. And some people cannot stomach oysters or shrimps. I can rememn- ber that I sampled my first shrimps very gingerly. For they resembled the fat white grub worms used in my boyhood for fish bait. And that idea of ‘‘worms”’ which was thereby linked with them, slowed down my relish of shrimps, though now I am delighted with them. Mrs. Crane once ordered fish when we were dining in Milwaukee and the waiter served her a whole fish with its head still on. When she saw its glazed eyes staring up at her from the plate, she lost her appetite, though she grew up in the lake country and had liked fish. But her family had always cut off their heads before serving them. So viewing the head on this cooked fish, made it too personalized. I suppose she felt like a cannibal. Taste is a very complex thing, anyway, for it not only involves the four primary taste qualities, sweet, sour, salty, and bitter, but it includes heat, pain, touch, odor and emotional conditioning. Cold coffee and melted ice cream thus don’t ‘‘taste’’ right, we say. Onion and cinnamon are smells With our nostrils plugged, they are confused with raw apple and flour. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long 3 cent stamped, addressed envelope and a dime to cover printing and yale costs when you send for one of is psychological charts.) (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE No Interference Each person has his life to live . .. }'s task to move a stone... Why d es he not go on and leave . . . Another to his own? ... Why must he try to interfere . . . With someone else's way .. . And dic- tate unto others how ... To use the night and day? .. . He merely is a mectal and... He has no moral right. . . To set up human standards and . . . Propose their daily plight . . . Dictators, kings and emperors . . . Have tried with- out success ... And only those who worshipped God . . . Have found their happiness . . . So let no per- son interfere .. . But each one live today ...In freedom and in brotherhood ... According to God's way. (Copyright 1953) Any Husband Who Deserts New Mother Qualifies for Brotherhood of Ratters By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Publicity piece about a movie or maybe a television play men- tioned a character—character is right — who has apparently at- tained eminence as an actor and he can't be more than 45 years of age. Even so, he can now support. himself and buy most of his own booze. ‘ I knew him when he first mar- ried — first, I say, for he has been married and unmarried two or three times since he ratted on his first wife when she bore him a daughter. These sordid incidents were probably not deliberate misbehav- ior but just scrapes into which This character may have learned to drink before he came of age. I know nothing about his bringing- up. But I imagine his parents, teachers, pastor if any. athletic coach if any, big brothers or sis- ters or others who were respon- sible for his welfare didn’t think a total abstinence pledge the prop- er thing for a growing boy. I do know that the fellow lost interest in his wife and their prospective baby when her dower was exhausted. Instead of staying at home and studying with her about the ap- proaching event, he began stay- ing away, not only all night but sometimes for days, and refusing to explain when he came home. What else? When the baby was born, in a hospital of course, the character took advantage of the situation to pick up whatever he could find and walk out for the last time. The deserted wife had to fend for herself and her daughter from that glorious moment. * This case is typical of a great many others one encounters now- adays. It is sickening to contem- plate, * In every case of the kind that I know of, booze has been an important factor, in my opinion, the main factor. If you cultivate the cocktail set you may consider me an old fuddy-duddy, but anyway I be- lieve another factor of ratting is the cold-blooded separation of hus- band and wife in the 19th century institutions when their baby is be- ing born. The young man who deserts his wife when she bears him a baby behaves that way because he doesn't know any better. His bring- ing up and education qualify him for membership in the American Brotherhood of Ratters. Pg a letters, not more than one pape age and boctead Gat belccecorea te | 7. Brady if a stamped self « envelope ie enclosed. (Copgright 1953) THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 SSUPER SAVINGS SALE SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT AT FEDERAL’S LIMITED 25% wool blankets 21x27 bed pillows Tufted oval rugs 1 ' Warm _ fluffy Hen _ feather Thick 27x50” ~ QUANTITIES: wool - rayon- 3 & filled pillows. 2: $ cotton tuft : cotton. 72x84. s ACA tick. or rugs. 8 colors. s < WHILE THEY LAST! 88 Ps Ee ms. ? ; One aie price! 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Smart Division Oakland Ave. FE 4-4567 ¢ eo he ; haa = ty: | WO KILLED IN SLEEP — A man and wife were killed while asleep in a first floor bedroom of their | home in Havana, Ill., when a big trailer truck | crashed into the house, virtually demolishing it. | were not hurt. rere se Be 5g % FRE ae 2 Se Big Ms al NAN ie PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 _ Seek Volunteers for Building Bee | what is billed as ‘‘The Nation's | nine million dollars has been com- | Coast. \ A port project costing more than| pleted at Takoradi, African Gold Look at this deal on brand new GOODFYEAR TIRES ~~ - O 0 . . . . Call Out for Thousands of Workers to Rebuild | Flint Tornado Area | | FLINT (®#—With a volunteer | work force of 2,225 pledged for “Operation Tornado,’’ sponsors ex- pressed hope that twice that num- ber would step forward today for | Biggest Building Bee.” ‘ The object of ‘‘Operation Tor- nado”’ is to rebuild Saturday and Sunday as many as possible of the 186 homes flattened by a deva- stating, death-dealing tornado that | struck the Flint outskirts June 8. All Jabor will be donated. Owners who wish their homes restored in the bee must have a CAO Valley, Ill. Four children in an upstairs bedroom 1x | Texas Traveler Races | Highway Patrol Plane CLINTON, Okla. &® — Donald Gowdy, of Borger, Tex., driving | a speedy foreign car, told troopers HOME-GROWN PEACHES COUNTRY CUPBOARD {j 3060 W. Huron St. FE 4-6011 fa SO UO a out how fast it was going. % trooper Art Hamilton dutifully air. Whaling, once an_ important staging a comeback. Dead were Charles LeRoy Milner and his wite, | Virginia. Driver of the truck was Don Killing, Coal | fered discounts. Unions, churches, who stopped him for traveling at | 90 .miles an hour that he was rac- | Convict Ex-Minister | ing a small plane, trying to find | The plane turned out to be the | in Charities Fraud ) | highway patrol’s Beechcraft, with | clocking Gowdy's speed from the | Raines, 90-year-old former minis- | Australian industry is said to be | Of his charity projects. Diamonds From ENGGASS... SS Vy \ Wass There's more than meets the eye in a dia- mond from ENGGASS. Every diamond sold must meet rigid speci- fications for color, cut and clarity . . . stand- ards that have been a symbol of ENGGASS quality for 88 years! e Federal Tax Prices Includ {{-Diamond Duette With 14K Gold Mounting 6-Diamond Bridal Pair $87.50 Engagement Ring Wedding Band Enggass Diamond Threesome $125 $ 35 T-Diamond Wedding Ring in Precious 14K Gold 3-Diamond Engagement Ring..... 3-Diamond Wedding Ring... ...., Man’s 3-Diamond Wedding Ring... 19" Man’s 8-Diamond Diamond Wedding Ring Ensemble Massive 14K Engagement Ring Gold Mounting $100 $50 JEWELRY CO. LAWRENCE | } | FLEISCHMAN, INC. | i OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS > ; { materials available when the | volunteers arrive. Building supply firms have of- factories, banks, newspapers and | radio stations are backing the | undertaking. “It looks like a winning pro- | | gram,’’ Chairman M. F. Brogman } | Said last night, although he ex-| | pressed hope enough volunteers] | would come forward today to swell the work force to around 7,000. NOT RECAPS w@ — John R.| NOT SECONDS ; Brand New GOOD/ZYEAR TIRES famous MARATHON These rugged Goodyears are built to give you long dependable service at low cost. Don't ride another risky mile on smooth worn | tires — make o deal for Goodyears NOW! BALTIMORE ter of the Tabernacle Baptist | Guurch. Was convicted yesterday | of defrauding contributors to some | Raines testified he turned in half | | the receipts he collected for ‘milk | |funds’ and similar charities. He | , admitted under questioning he put , some money to his own use Prosecutor Julius A. Romano | told the court Raines’ ordination | was revoked in 1948 after he! | showed up at a parsonage with a| | pint of whisky. Romano said Raines had a rec- ord of 30 previous convictions on sunilar fraud charges. , Estranged Man Shoots, Kills Wife, Sons, Self NEW YORK (hm — A jeweler, estranged from his wife about a year, shot and killed her and the couple's two sons yesterday at a} 7 Bronx apartment and then took his Z own life. y Dead were Jack Howard, 38; his | Z 4 MY pl fi, Vhs Middle la 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123 Y, i ey ; , EL | 4 y Z Lhd dats VItbtA hdd ddd dah Silt ta Of Iiff, 7 : - lilig hs liddddef | y F Z y Y 4 ; CZ, Yp VA Y4 4 wife, Ruth, 36, Stanley, 9, and) /dij/iilaxtUMuUlUMllUlUllMUdlUlllldlillMULlLUlllldldlli itis ld arvey, 9. | The husband and wife were dead _ when police arrived. The two sons, both shot in the head, died later | without regaining consciousness. USED APPLIANCES IN OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. WE HAVE TERMS Good Washers at $14.95 TERMS Refrigerators at $59.50 Ranges, Electric and Gas, at $19.50 Television, 10 to 16-inch, for $39.50 The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC | Long and Short of It | CHICAGO (UP) — A recent| | check shows that Chicago can| boast of the longest and shortest | shcinnie in the nation — until some other city puts in a claim. The longest uninterrupted street is _ Western Avenue, 23'2 miles; the | Shortest is Longmeadow Avenue, 131.6 feet. It is estimated that an average adult person has more than 2,500.- 000 sweat glands distributed over | Various sections of the bod) FE 4-1555 51 W. Huron No Cost! No Obligation witha NEW PHILCO AIR New % H.P. Model with sensational Philco Thermo-Cool thot cools or hects the cir. Pius Automotic Temperature Control. Handsome Mahogony-finish cabinet. Model 86-J. CONDITIONER There’s a New PHILCO Air Conditioner for Every Home and Office! FOR AS LITTLE AS 50° A DAY! COOLS! Brings immediate. cool relief, even on hottest days and nights! MEATS! Just a flick of the con- trol knob and thermo-cool heats the same size room as it cools... and heats as fast as it cools! OPEN FRI. NIGHT ‘TIL 9 Phone FEderal 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 28. 1953 : NINE MALING SHOES Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Grand Opening Week or - CHOKE Rr included with any purchase of 2.99 or more Friday @ Saturday @ Only e* ~~. Nationally advertised ‘La Belle’ simulated pearls. Will not peel! Nylon strung! Choice of necklace, one-strand or two-strand choker styles, while quantities last! per Thrills! Excitement! Surprises! “ALL FOR The most gorgeous, most terrific, most sensational your piggy bank! And the really thrilling thing ts that shoes in the world are right here in our sumptuous new every week in the year Maling's bring you dream styles ot home! Come and discover how much, much, much Maling dreom prices! So, see our wonderful styles at wondrous Shoes can do for you—all without disturbing prices today, and get your lovely gift pearls! 3.99 to 5.99 Our Store Is Completely Air-Conditioned TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 |Chinese Reds Reveal é leaves, with the . T Although weary from 20 months | pages of palm ie wisdom is subject to considerable wrong in opposing India’s pres- PO N IA C mi IN MICHIGAN UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS $5 Stores tn Michigan |baron of Noyant was expelled by Sister Marie told of the episoae on the make-up of the Korean con- | bers took their membership else- 1S Ditterent Manatacturers | the Chinese Communist she was on her arrival this month. ference was not achieved without | where. BLAKE RADIO and TV SERVICE |again accused of ‘murdering or | Books made by natives of Per-|the United Nations. Whether it | mn eis 4 me aon | |phans” in a Nanking orphanage. |sia's interior even today have}. ; isplay of © ma nations |P | wil} also prove out as a display | wis ime United States was in a Red jail, Sister Marie still | words inscribed with a pointed in- denied the charge. Her tormentor strument doubt. ence at the conference, and on —- the general issue of a round- table conference as against a instance, abstained when they |really wanted to vote for India. France abstained after the Amer- ‘ican delegation agreed to support her position that her actions in Morocco are not subject to Security Council review. | The majority countries believe ‘the United States has, by its stand, damaged the possibility that the Korean conference can lead to a! |general conference on Asian set- tlements They claim that the United | States never presented any ten- able moral argument against India's presence, and claim the position was taken merely as a commitment to South Korea | when America was trying to get Syngman Rhee to stop blocking the Korean armistice. They feel that India was the one nation best fitted to act as a go- between if there.was a serious ex- pectation of any profitable ex- change of views. . They also point out that the American stand on the inclusion only of belligerents does not jibe to PAY! | two-sided conference. The vic- ° ' tory was in aligning enough votes C to prevent this majority opinion OLA ; from reaching the required two- QUA = thirds in the General Assembly. | The U. S. victory was won only ©. TAKE 2 YEARS by the application of heavy and , unwelcome pressure on her friends. } | Turkey and the Philippines, for ¥ ° ges pe l * . x: ‘ 5 A COMPLETE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT and COMPLETE BEDROOM OUTFIT... All Yours for Only os , $330% A 6-Bottle — Each rocm may be purchased separately! with her complete willingness to let the Communists invite anybody | they want, including Russia. Carton... or Case Today \ 3 Pay only minimum down for everything! Take as long as two years to budget the balance! The United States has won. but the lacerations left by the steam- roller tactics, begun by the United | States when she found herself | practically a minority,of one at} the opening of the session, may | é remain to plague her for a long] time as other issues arise. The |- i point may not have been worth it. | Indian Ambassador A Recalled by Russia NEW DELHI, India W—Russia’s new ambassador to India—known locally as the ‘‘peasant’’ envoy— has been recalled. | Formerly Stalin's agriculture | minister, Ambassador Ivan A. | Benediktov presented his creden- | tials to Indian President Rajendra | just seven weeks ago. A spokes- Pla Bottled by ; FOOD PRODUCTS DETROIT Dealers in Pontiac Serviced by man for the Russian news agency Tass said the ambassador would SPADAFORE BEVERAGE COMPANY 621 Irwin Street | ‘return soon to the Agriculture ' Ministry." DIAMONDS are the ideal ever- lasting gift for your loved ones on any occasion. Connolly’s fea- ture a large selection of items to choose from and there is a price to suit any purse. Make vour selections now and use our layaway. y wf oe a Sk 2 iF 4 aa / ft ? Migs, OME +e ve ees ae ae, mo ff GS ah mance Ait g tt ge Diamond and pearl earrings 250.00 Marquise and round Diamond band 875.00 Ring 275.00 Pendant 250.00 Earrings 480.00 Brooch 500.00 Watch 350.00 5-Pe. Kuehne tes. CHROME DINETTE only @Q° Six diamond set Sixteen diamond set Gold and Platinum Solitaires 350.00 200.00 250.00 500.00 100.00 CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST WAV AA AY & Co. : Sy, eat woe 1 g nvited Se RETRTITCTT me OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT BA: Jewelers and Silversmiths 16 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. 4 4 Venresn e Ist PAYMENT SEPT. 29 Next TO GRINNELLS— PONTIAC AUGUST 28. 1953 _ ee ; ELEVEN a a ee met pew 4 POP IPL THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. 5 Your Credit Is Good at ES-NEWPORTS Gada. if q. ry Py, RCA VICTOR TELEVISION ... i aE SUPER SAVINGS on 2 ————— _——— an Ae 4 a Be collar, = cuffs. lly wa- : ter - repellent. Matching hat Navy with red stripes. Subteen sises, 8 to 14. 1495 HOSPITAL CHIEFS MEET—Dr. Max Steiner (left), Pontiac Press Phete acting medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hos- | La Core’s introductor, visit to the hospital Thursday. pital, greets C=. Ivan A. La Core, new medical super- | Wagg and the new hospital executive, who will take intendent, and Charles F. Wagg, (center), director | up his duties here in September, toured the hospital ° Michigan Menta] Health Department, during Dr. | with Dr. Steiner Thursday afternoon. Returned fo Paddock | minzstte wzzesr? ° °° '" °°| Returning to Seoul R. V. Coonrod, San Bernardino! PUSAN, Korea u®—South Korea's | ‘ 5 WAYS FINER: ‘When He Trots Off national forest staff officer, esti- | National Assembly voted today to| * e "Magic Monitor” e Deep Image @ Automatic mated the burned area to be 3,500' return to Seoul next month, ending . , to 3,800 acres. | its nearly three-year stay in this| } UHF-VHF Long Dstance Reception RESO zene . area provisional capital on the southeast | ( : . 33, of Lansing, is doing his gallop’) Ajaska has about six persons to| coast. This will ‘complete return @ Wide Ralige of Cobinets jing in a confining paddock — the | each square mile of land. |of the government to Seoul. ere —_—_ r] — | Shiawassee County Jail—again. ee 4 ¢ SWEET S RAD | O & And he’ll stay there until Circuit ‘ rar Judge Willis Lyons decides what APPLIANCE to do with him about $2,000 he 48 — Weskit Dress — Galey and Lord woven check swing 498 skirt. Attached cordurdy weskit. 3 to OX... eee eeeeees bs owes in back alimony. : Pe 4C—Double Feature Dress—Tweedy textured cotton jumper, 398 422 W. Huron St. Free Parking FE 4-1133 Gallop completed a 30 day jail 2 oe separate cottorfknit blouse. 7 to 14....... ee f sentence Tuesday and was turned - | 4D-Rainbows washable 60% wool, 40% rayon Smartie. out, under the judge’s order, to i} Solid top, check skirt. 8 to 14................ . get a job and to spend his week- ends and nights in jail, contribut- ing whatever he earned to wiping a out the $2,000 in overdue alimony. But Gallop didn’t come back , 2 Tuesday night. He galloped to That’s why smart parents lét our experienced * Lansing. where police picked him| fitters outfit their child in Poll-Parrots. They | No.] specialict , m storage | 3A—-Nylon Crepe Blouse by Princess 8 Blouse. Silver and 4 ’ : : ; ; e | hinestone buttons, V up yesterday. Undersheriff Glen) know that Pre-testing on active children make | | tucked tricot yoke, Van De Sande brought him back. : . £-| . i and every pair fit better, wear longer, and that their *| = ‘ave ” penile 40 Forest Fire Subsides style alertness will intrigue their child. oo | E 3A1l —Same as above with tricot novelty fi in Western Mountains 5 SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. & ¢ B k t S h | on ae 5 te I ; if. - - & White. zes 10 to —A forest fire in the Lake Arrow-| ; or ac Oo Cc 0Oo e 14 senses * «03.98 head vacation area of the San 8-N KLER STORAGE COMPANY si 2 1 a em day, and suppression crews hoped 1K forest green Pi to confine the blaze to uninhabited S16 and pastels. A May canyons. ? 9 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-924! { Claire by May Knit- > ting. Sizes 9 to 14 ; 5.95 ' No structures were known to have been burned, and the flames Girls’ strap oxford were about five miles {rom Lake Brown, red Sizes 8!2 Arrowhead Village, foresters re- to 3. A, B, C, D widths. ported. An evacuation request was broadcast in Twin Peaks, Valley of the Moon, San Moritz, Straw- berry Flats and Alpine—all small communities in the Lake Arrow- head region. 4A-28 2c-2D me ee mc | The Lake Village itselt and 2A—Jacket Set, Dan River's Poplin Plaid Surcoat, 7 to 14 12.95 | a aalaaasiee staan bi : 2B—Corking Corduroy Slacks by Valor, 7 to 14........ 2.98 | ; = 2C—Corduroy Boy Jacket in Subteen, sizes 8 to 14.... 510.95 | | ‘ © 1% Seddie oxford, 2D—Matching Slacks, zipper side closing, 8 to 14..... 5.95 | é Boys’ and girls 2E—Jock 139 | 4 Brown and white ——JOCKCy Caps se ase cee es 00.0 GMabore © 0 «(eZelorerelerexeYeye « e i B black and white saddles. Sizes 8'4 2F—Surcoat, sizes 7 to 14... .... ccc eee eee 5.95 % > to 3. B, C, D widths. 2G—Long-Sleeved Plaid Flannel Shirt, 7 to 14........ 1.98 = See TOMORROW TODAY at | ¢ —s 2H—Matching Slacks, sizes 7 to 14................ 3.98 % wd ae 8A — Western hat. woo! ae <3 se felt in red, brown, green, black, tan Small, med- é “ Y i *|% tum, large . . . by ‘ 2 Wally@,) ase0650050.5- 1.98 | 8B—‘1.!'! Hombre” west- e | erm jacket, sanforized 4 | twill, plaid flannel and | 4 jewel trim. Black, green, sd Li | brown. Sizes 2-12 2.98 * _—$<—<$$$—— #1 4 , ia * ’ ‘ | Boys’ wingtip 9 ac—“L!"l Hombre” west- ' * ern style jeans, sanfor- | % oxford. Brown, ized twill, plaid flannel 1% : Vu | e and jewel trim. Black, i z wine, Sizes 8'2 to 3. bod 4 green, brown. Bizes 2 to | ~ A, B, C widths. AGE. CONFORMING * en eee 2.98 | j al: |? fe | 13 | ‘ Room a | For GROWTH 3 | ‘ “4 § Fa ; { i Boys’ and girls’ ‘ loafer, Brown. Sizes 812 to 3. A, B, C, D widths. AGE- CONFORMING . HEELS For STURDINESS 8D-8E Sk-ort-8] 8D - Cotton Knit Long Sleeve Polo Shirts. 3 to 6x...0.....006. 1.49 3; 8E — Dunrite’s ‘Jackie Slacks.’ Sizes 3 to 8.......+.4.. eee ee 4.98 SF = Jockey Gani withi cat Caps ercili ie -helsrelelererlei-re aie eyeiee eer 1.98 8G - Yoke Back, 1! Patch Pocket Shirt... ccc cccccesevcccces 1.98 8H — Jacket, knit cuffs, waist, collar .... cece eee ete ee ee ae: 3.98 ie Sh Boxer elastic Waists COm@ieS memiecre ier etervelelsiei-elelelelsisiarsrel 2.98 8K = Combed Yarn Polo Shirt. 3 to 6x... cece eee et tea, 1.98 8L — Dunrite’s Corduroy ‘‘'Hip Huggers’ ...... ccc er aceeee- 5.95 12C —-Campus Jacket. 100°5 reprocessed wool Melton cloth. Contrasting leather trim. 100% reprocessed quilted wool lining. Black, kelly, royal, or maroon Sizes 6 to 29. Sizes 6 to 20. A Sports guide by Wm. Bary) cases 066 ee teeta iG. 10.95 12D - Matching Hat by Vallyn. Duvetyn lined. Small, medium, large, extra large. 1.79 12E -—Leather Bomber Jacket by Leather- master. Furlike fabric collar, 100% reproc- essed wool quilted lining. Cordovan, blue, # green, or maroon. Sizes 12 to 20...22.95 | 12E--In sizes 4 to 10.... 12F —- Matching Leather Hat by Vallyn. (6% to 7%) Se ee ye ale Oe Yr % THRILLING EXHIBITS OF SCIENTIFIC WONDERMENT PRESENTED IN SUPER PUTURLINERS PLUS THE HRILLING SCIENCE STAGESHOW UNDER THE GIANT SILVER AERODOME e BIGGEST EXPOSITION OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD e NOT AN AUTOMOBIE SHOW ¢ NOTHING TO BUY e BRING THE FAMILY TO THE BIG SCIENCE SIOW OF SHOWS THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING ABOUT PR RCO Na otk tage IIe OA We are experts . 2 at fitting your Sizes 3ly to Large 12 child right. awa MAIN FLOOR SHOE DEPT. | Washington Junior Heh School Athletic Field, Pontiac — fa Daily thru Aug 30th—2 P. M. to 10 P. M. mare ; ad) SRR NG sed ae nea EOI OES, TWELVE —— . ~~ > od eS ae teed] tT =~ amazing value DIAMONDS direct from Holland - rs, the Greatest ae Variety Ever Shown! wm CHOICE (00: So Many Styles: White Gold, Yellow Gold, Side Diamonds Tiffany Solitaires ... PAY ONLY $10 DOWN TAX INCL. Everything New in Ring designs. Genuine Orange Blossom Mountings PEACE OF MIND CREDIT at no extra cost Shop Tonight to 9 P. M. AIR CONDITIONED vallan ft ers 17 N. Saginaw St. * itil bi! Shop in Comfort—Our Store Is_ First Indian Troops Start Prison Guard will guard the reluctant prisoners while interrogators on both sides attempt to persuade the captives to change their minds. The United Nations is holding 14,000 Chinese and some 5,000 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 North Koreans who said they would prefer death to returning to a life under Communism, South Ko- rean President Syngman Rheé turned loose 27,000 anti-Red North Koreans last June in an act that almost torpedoed the truce. Arab Legion Reports Killing of Four Jews AMMAN, Jordan @ —Arab Le- gion sources said today legion- naires have killed five Jews — apparently from neighboring Is- rael — who were found on Jor- danian territory in the vicinity of Amman, United Nations truce observers sent a plane to the scene to in- vestigate. Brazil is the only country in South America in which Portuguese is the native and official language. Entry in Blue Cross Possible Next Month |: ee All Michigan residents under 65 | | will be able to enroll by mail in Blue Cross-Blue Shield on an in-| * dividual basis during September re if they are unnable to join employe or other groups. No examination is necessary. Married persons will have to en- roll their spouse and all dependents wae is aa ek seu, bat the spouse can be over 65. Surgical as well as hospital coverage will be available. Cards requesting applications must be mailed to Blue Cross- Blue Sheild, Detroit, 26 by Sept. 26. These inquiry cards may be obtained from doctors’ offices and from hospitals. SAM BENSON Says: | KNOW! BUT, DO YOU? Know If You Take the Side Street to My Store You'll Get the Best Looking . . . BEST WEARING SUITS and Best Fitting ... MODERN RIP—Louis Schumm, jailed as a vagrant when he was found sleeping under a tree in Fresno, Calif., surprised police when he told them he was born in Brooklyn 109 years ago. He could give no details however. Schumm strongly denied the vagrancy charge with the explanation he started traveling as a career when he grew too old to do steady work. “¥ | He does not remember how long My Store Air ago that was. ‘I never fool around with freight trains,’’ he said. “‘And I don’t know why, but nobody ever picks me UP in a car. I*walk Conditioned for Your Comfort! Open ‘til 9 P.M. TOPCOATS at SAVINGS UP TO £20... COMFORT for NOW and NEXT YEAR at a CRAZY LOW PRICE! “COOL! COMFORTABLE! STA-SHAPE TROPICAL SUITS These Were $2987 - $3487 - $3887 OUT THEY GO! ii TROP SHARKSKINS! NYLON CORDS! WORSTEDS! Regulars! Shorts! Longs! Stouts! Portlys! If Your Size Is Here... | 555 Dacron and Wool Suits---Out They Go---529° Here Is a Bargain! And Bargains At These Prices! one on! tT. Get 2 Pant Suits— _Get Double the Wear! WORSTED TWIST - 2 PANT SUITS 1 Could Sell for $59.50! MY PRICE | %38%..,. This is really the hardest finish in New Fall ace- tate Rayon double wear fabrics. Pants Yes, Come in, try away. Now! Is the All Wool Zip Lined GABARDINE TOP COATS I Could Sell for $45.00! MY PRICE $9) 77 Men, select your zip lined Top Coat now and save plenty. Small deposit wil hold in lay- Time to Select GOING TO SCHOOL? HIGH SCHOOL? COLLEGE? GET YOUR ENTIRE WARDROBE --- SAVE PLENTY!) NO SPOT! NO WRINKLE! PANTS Yes Sir Over 3000 Pair I Can Save You $3 to $6 Sh 87 FREE Worsteds! Gabardines! Sharkskins! Twists! Flannels! Sheen Gabs! ALTERATIONS $4.87, $6.87, $8.87, $9.87 Jackets....... Sport Coats GOING TO SCHOOL CLOTHES Shoecraft Shoes... Sport Shirts..... Campus Jackets $3.87 to $9.87 $14.95 to $21.87 . $6.91 to $10.71 . .$1.87 to $3.87 $9.87 | RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS Sam Benson CLOTHING OUTLET 20 S, PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER 1 Hour Free Parking in Hubbard Garage most of the time.’ Two Men Injured as Car Overturns | Two Pontiac men were injured, | one seriously, when their car over- | turned on Bald Mt. road south of Silver Bell road in Orion Town- ship Thursday night after skid- | ding on loose gravel, Oakland | County sheriff's deputies said to- | day. Alva Harty, 46, of 304 Elm St., driver of the auto, is in fair con- | dition today in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with a possible fractured neck, and fractured right wrist and ribs His passenger, Edward Dodge, 61, of 3715 Dutton Rd. was treated for cuts. State Motorists Warned to Watch Out for Kids LANSING —The opening of a | state-wide program to reduce traf- fic accidents involving children was announced by Dr. Clair L. Taylor, state superintendent of public instruction, today. Dr. Taylor said that of the 1,500,- 000 children starting school after Labor Day, 140.000 will be attend- ing school for the first time. ‘Motorists must remember,’’ he said, ‘‘that this is a brand new experience for these children.’’ He urged motorists to ‘expect them to do childish and unusual things.’’ lantic. first steamship to cross the At- This famous American PRICES SLASHED on New and Rebuilt MOTORS INSTALLED IN ONE D BUICK nak and EXCHANGE ‘CHRYSLER s EXCHANGE 5169 $139 CHEVROLET | PLYMOUTH FORD eis ilells ’ EXCHANGE EXCHANGE $99 $129 $109 HUDSON DODGE Oldsmobile EXCHANGE EXCHANGE | afd Pontiac $149 139 | “S839 eNO DOWN PAYMENT © NEW CAR GUARANTEE Free Towing—No Block Deposit Motor Exchange Co. 401 South Saginew St. Phone FE 3-7432 No isecstaual fecessar ONE PRICE iT. TO ALL... Gifecais ané Specia) Frame: Only 63 Mere NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. Open 9 to 5:30 Fast Servi, ce Save Middieman’ "s Profit! DISPENSING . OPTICIANS * Phone FE 2-2895 | 15 W. Lawrence St. Friday ‘til 9 Rooms 3 48 | RALPH LONG S. L. A. MARSHALL’S REPORTS FROM GERMANY W th Russia working desperately for a trited but demilitarized Germany «+ with elections threatening the Ade\auer government... what is the co Germany and the NATO counties? S. L. 4. Marshall is on the ground in Germipy to give News readers a first-had report on the political, economic and social picture. Be suréto read these vital reports. | | EXCLUSIVELY IN The Detroz News For home delivery call 14 Front Street FEderal 2-0921 AFTR 6:00 P. Mi—ORLANDO 3-1407 ~~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 THIRTEEN ~ ee ata LT ee ee ae ee OEE ee ee ge ne aes fo ee ae , Grandma Needs a Doctor} A OT REALS PE Ss ALE ? SAN FRANCISCO w—Grandma| The St. Louis scientist deplored Kal lwal ‘| , e needs a medical specialist just like the lack of full-time experts in pea S oy junior, says the head of a scientific | diseases. He described some of . Sal society devoted to helping the na-| those now practicing as excellent = . ec Generous Jim! tion’s senior citizens. —others as “half-baked.” as 10On N) ve “Families should have a depend- *. * * e 9 286 State St. able family geriatrist for their| The fear of growing old is ham- . FE 4-2525 elder merfibers’’ comparable to|pering the solution of problems & ‘ Open ‘th 9 P.M. Exe. Sat. junior’s pediatrician, Dr. E. V.| facing the aged, Dr. Cowdry de- * Cowdry, told the Gerontological | clared. 1A —Jersey, your partner for fall... Society last night. ‘Because of this phobia, we like coupled with the charm of a softened to turn away from old people and shirtwaist style, by Jerry Gilden. Full <@ skirt, unpressed pleats, peari-rimmed their difficulties, and concentrate buttons on bodice and cuffs, self belt. ow P A) x ne on starry-eyed children, Camel, red, navy, black. Sizes 10 to 18 Sie | he said. 1795 &° | “Our nation is not discharging . es | its duty to the increasing millions of citizens who face with trepida- tion their declining years.” However, social and medical scientists in final sessions of the three-day meeting presented these findings from research projects aimed at relieving that trepida- tion: 1. A proper diet of milk products | gs can lessen incidents of arthritis| #9 in body joints (osteoarthritis). | 2. Atherosclerosis—the condition | which often leads to head attacks | and apoplectic strokes—may be | & caused by a deficiency of heparin, | |a chemical normally found in the | | liver and lungs. 5-Yr. Guaerantee 3-Pc. Steel Bathroom Sets | 3. Educated persons get smarter | 2A — Sheer wool, ingeniously designed to #9 have you looking your loveliest! By pe Henry Rosenfeld, who bands the skirt ae and front yoke with velvet, and adds a contour belt! Black with black velvet; brown with brown velvet; red with black 2 velvet. Sizes 10 to 20. A dress to live ag Ta ooego06n000 00 00UnDHOnON0C 25.00 mt Your Bath | ...at Today’s NEW LOW Prices! 3A — What a stunning idea! Imagine, a soft luscious suede leather removable ae dickey pointing up the surplice of this : rayon flannel beauty! Accented with ‘ braid binding Grey with gold or pink . dickey; brown with gold dickey. Sizes 10 to 18. By Parade....... 01 eo.00 : 52 Gallon Blue and Green Pastels $ 50 - ee *. EATER, Reg. $149.50 129” | To Ask for increase Installation FREE o 32x24 Kitchen Sink | in Canal Zone Rent |= eat iron “ih ledge strainers, | PANAMA, Panama (PA dele- | ue , P $9 450 aig mowed fal ots | Texture and Shape Pa $ 7 5 ma’s demand for more U. S. rent Reg. $64.00 for the canal zone. Backing them, thousands rallied in downtown Pan- ound Fale n * Make the News 42” Enameled Steel Sink and Faucet | Xezstiations vetween Panama GF and the United States on revision | %* > $ of the 1904 Panama Canal Zone | ** 4 5 | Treaty will begin in asningion let | Sept. 10. Under the 1904 pact, the United | States paid $250,000 in gold an-| 1B — Corduroy Ran or Shine box coat, - ° | nually for the 10-mile-wide strip hy atatenbeltand a at 30-Gallon Medicine at land bordacine the wanal. A later| w separate telt a matching hat Hi-Recover : | treaty made the annual payment | ** Deep stitched aimhole to fit comfortably G J * yy Cabinet | of $430,000. : over practically everything. Red old, as _—_—_—_—_ | 2 spice, and dark green. Sizes 8 to 18 By H $2 250 Argentine Hearts Bad | ee Rainshedder ...see.eeee gene deas eater BUENOS AIRES, (INS) — Fifty | * ® Flourescent ® Plate Glass Mirror ® Piano Hinges | per cent of the deaths which occur 2B — Birdseye pin dot worsted in a slim, |in Argentina are due to heart | - trim §8-button double-breasted suit disease and it is estimated that | touched with velvet; straight skirt, back Special Sump Pumps $39.50 | 27° 50 prove died armually | ii pie Black wth wine. brown o more. between thirty-five and forty-| % red with black. Sizes 10 to 18. By Sue ' five per cent of the patients attend- | * = Joy And what flattery to the figure oO m SO n oO n Ss ing public clinics and hospitals suf- | > % 55.00 ® e fer from cardiac trouble. : 80 S. Perry St. Heating—Plumbing Supplies FE 2-2939 Ceylon produces about 115,000 $563 Installation $25 tons of rubber a year. at SHAW’S Michigan ss Largest Jewelers HE IMPORTANT THING &. ABOUT DIAMONDS Me 7% Soom. URBAN or ~ SUBURBAN 1C — Eegant two-piece knit dress by Kevie, imported zephyr chenille. Combina- tions of grey and white; brown and white; navy and red: black and white. Sizes 10 to 18.......... 29.95 2C — Tucked front blouse of caméo tissue by Glenwear, with beloved jewel neck. wee White, pink, oak bark, red, aquatone. Sizes 32 to 38 3.98 3C—Rhoda Lee’s lollypop cotton print blouse, rhine- stone-lit safety pin at collar Red, gold, or grey with black pattern. Sizes 32 to Ek aooand00c0nngg kd} ® Good Mixers are Good Companions purple, oxford, blue, red, natural Sizes 32 to 40 .. 4.98 2D — All wool tweed four-gore Skirt by Eton, smart horsehide leather belt ' row $1000 | LZ an w | Selected for excellence in Wedding Ring 62.50 * Blue, green, brown, grey. Sizes 10 color, cut and clarity gy (018 were eee eee . d f B. CINDERELLA $150.00 | 3D—All wool classic cardigan. .5.95 Keepsake is world-famous Wedding Ring 75.00 4D = Matching short sleeve slip-on for PERFECT quality. The ; | sa 3.98 aa AMER 7 $200.00 Bs Both sweaters Honeylam by Select words on the tag and the Also $100 to 2475 ek colormated to 5D skirt. London Wedding Ring 12.50 brown, Highland green, regal purple Keepsake Guarantee assure 4 Rei’s ignoring 10018 FE heather grey, countess blue, dutchess a wise choice. No matter Availoble ot $75 to 250 | red. Sizes 32 t0 40. . to match all engagement rings | a0 = At) weet Tene, set we ee what you pay, every cluster pleats, by Century. Color- . mated to 3D, 6D. Brown, green, Keepsake Diamond Ring anaaaaane «00.00 purple, gray, blue, red. Sizes 10 to . so $4 i} Per srershercier rekeroncneien relent : 1S Gua rnteed Perfect. Wedding Ring 125.00 = am 6D — Casual look you love! Washable cotton bouse, tucked front, in white, | navy, red, blue. Sizes 32 to 38. By | ey Seginfeld ...0..sse6a005 «en 5.95 r 7D — Slick man-tailored slacks, 55% | orlon, 45°5 wool. By Halpern and “ — Christenfeld. Black Watch or Frazer plaids. Also shepherd checks, or char- coal. Sizes 10 to 18........ 12.95 ~- ‘ie ‘fa Your Credit Is Good at e miroro..... $390.00 Wedding Ring 150.00 OPEN ny ACCOUNT F. WAKEFIELD .. $500.00 Wedding Ring 175.00 Rings enlarged to show details “Michigan's Largest Jewelers” Prices include Federal tax } Nee Good Housekeeping f * oe? 48 aovcarste YO JEW ELERS—OPTICIANS 24 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bidg. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. NOT Ic EXTRA FOR CREDIT BAereet- ¢ a A ena rtthnavin, Wine ears CIR ae x act aes au , pen alld siiodanialocidectaate : aa 3 E4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28. _ FOURTEEN County Schools to Open Doors for Pre- 1953 Sessions Wright to Stump Experts County Officials Take Part in Municipal Several Oakland County officials will play key roles when Michigan Municipal League meets for its annual convention next week. The statewide conference of city and county officials is scheduled for Sept. 3-5 on Mackinac Island. The meeting will open with a general session Thursday morn- ing at which Mayor Vernald E. Horn of Royal Oak, an Oakland County supervisor, will lead a panel discussion on ‘Meeting Disaster—Recent Municipal Ex- perience.” The county will star in the assessors’ sectional meeting Thurs- day afternoon. Eliner W. Haack, Birmingham assessor and an Oak- land “County supervisor, will lead a panel on the county equalization system, assisted by Herman W. Stephens, county equalization com- mittee auditor and Edwin C. Sage Jr., Committee statistical engineer. Robert O. Wright, Clawson city manager and a county supervisor, will take part in a ‘‘Stump the Experts” panel. A neighbor, Carl W. Forsythe, Oak Park city attor- ney, is also on the board. Forsythe will also be toastmaster for the annual banquet Friday evening. Paul A. Pare, Farmington city attorney, will take part in an League Meet attorneys’ discussion on the legality of the traffic bureau. Wilfred A. Laking, Ferndale city ma ager, will preside over a managers’ discussion on ‘How to Deal With the Fringe Prob- lem.”’ Pontiac city officials taking part in discussions will include William A. Ewart, city attorney; Mrs. Ada R. Evans, city clerk, and Benja- min Gates, mayor pro tem. A general meeting, session of the Municipal League’s board of trus- tees and noon luncheon Saturday will close the three-day conference. 1953 Turkey Crop Largest in History LANSING (®— Michigan turkey growers are raising a record crop of 1,119,000 birds this year, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Serv- ice said today. The 1953 crop is two per cent larger than last year and more than 60 per cent above the 10- year average of 674,000 birds. The growers said they intend to market 18 per cent of the birds before November compared with 20 per cent marketed before Novem- ber of last year. Si RE RRR i % SE ES.88 8) a # : ba bs a : s a = ; # a r ‘ s a a 3 a a @ ; J be ae . a a | " a MM Scrubbing. ime Bonny Maid tubes #4 o eS Inlaid Linoleum Tile BOR, ORR, B+ O44 DE HS © OOF ~ Deluxe Gauge. Resists Grease + Stains and Chemicals. Needs no Triple Sealed Viny] 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road — Plenty of Parking Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9-6 —— Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9-9 OE ROE SAREE EE Saees | | EJ Sunn) | | a BEBEn GEEEe All Viny] Plastic Floor Tile each 9x9 17: 10: each 9x9 SPENCER'S APPLIANCE and FLOOR COVERING FE 4-9581 wee BARGAIN SHOE STORE IN BASEMENT | Fur Union Chief Indicted Today Federal Grand Jury Charges Ben Gold Lied About Red Affiliation WASHINGTON w — A Federal Grand Jury here today indicted Ben Gold, fur workers union presi- dent, on charges that he lied when he swore in an affidavit to the Na- tional Labor Relations Board in August, 1950, that he was not a Communist. mmediately after the perjury indictment was returned, the Jus- tice Department announced a war- rant had been issued for Gold, a New Yorker, and that the gov- ernment will ask that his bond be set at $10,000. Gold is head of the Interna- tional Fur and Leather Workers Union of thé United States and from the CIO in 1949 on grounds that it had been infilrated by Communists. In the NLRB affidavit, Gold asserted he was not then a mem- ber of the Communist party, that he had no affiliation with it, and did not support its policies. The indictment charged that all of these statements were false. Under the Taft-Hartley Act, union officials are required to file non-Communist affidavits if their unions are to use the services of NLRB. Nab Hit-Run Youths With Stolen Auto Four youths, ranging in age from 13 to 16 were turned over to! Oakland County Juvenile author- | ities last night after being in- volved in a hit-run accident in a} stolen auto, according to Pontiac Police. Motorcycle Patrolman Richard | Evans, caught two of the juveniles j}at Franklin road and Ditmar i street after the auto hit a par ked | | car. The youths implicated two | tae urby told Deputy Steve Hawlik he | Hewitt, both of the auto theft | cal. automatic apparently taken by | Lloyd Anderson, } | |} then return at others. The four boys told Detectives | Sgt. Albert W, Foster and Charles | bureau, they would take car keys | from used car lots during the day, night for ‘‘joy- rides.’ The boys said they always returned the autos before the use d | car lots opened the next morning Club Holds ‘Fun Night’ | |for Unarmed Robbery 29 of a Detroit | was sentenced to one-and- | | George B. | to at Kingsbury Residence WATERFORD TOWNSHIP “Fun Night’’ for the Business and Professional Women’s Club was held at the home of Mrs. Robert S. Kingsbury at Watkins Lake this week. The evening's program in- cluded games and contests as well as refreshments. The fall season for the club will begin with a dinner meeting Sept. | 8 at the Community Activities Building. The Women's Club will | serve the dinner at 7:00. Gets Prison Sentence Dewey E. Hibbs, Hotel, | Oakland County Circuit Hartrick today charge of robbery unarmed. Hibbs pleaded guilty Aug, stealing a wrist watch $1.50 from a drinking companion, County Calendar Keego Harbor Two classes of Trinity Methodist Sun- dav School, Friendship and Missionary Helpers. will have a bake sale in the Keego Hardware Store Saturday, Aug. 29, beginning at 9 am. judge | on a 24 and | i} MRS. CURRAN P. BOYER Pioneering Society fo Hear Mrs. Boyer Guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Oakland County Pioneer and Veterans’ Historical Foundation will be Mrs. Curran O. Boyer. Following the lunchean which will be held at the Wisner Home Tuesday, Mrs. Boyer will discuss the work of'an historical society and its contribution to the com- munity. Executive secretary of the De- troit Historical Society, she has been with the society in this ca- pacity since 1949. She\also is president of the Ohio State University Alumnae Council. 2 Safe-Crackers Steal $400 From Pharmacy Oakland County Sheriff's detec- |} tives are searching today for two men who broke into the White Lake Pharmacy on Duck Lake Rd. at M-59 early this morning and escaped with $400 after smash- ing a lock on a safe. An unidentified baker working lsaw two men running from the neighborhood and escape i yellow and black 1949 Ford. A . the thieves, was recovered by po- | lice in the rear of the store. Michigan Cattle Feeders Convene at MSC Today EAST LANSING (UP)—Several hundred cattlemen from through- out the state were expected attend Michigan State College's annual Cattle Feeders’ Day today. Michigan Cattle Feeders’ Asso- ciation will hold its annual business meeting and election of officers. Farm Diorama Contrasts Ages Parade of Progress in Rural Home Exhibition at GM Show The crowing of a rooster is one of the few things that hasn't chang- ed on the farm during the past 50 years. This fact is graphically illustrat- ed in a 20 scene diorama ent'*'-i ‘Around the Farmhouse Clock”’ whic’ is one of the exhibits found at the current General Motors Parade of Progress show at Wash- ington Junior High School. The farm diorama begins with a scene in a farm kitchen 50 years ago. From this opening scene, the diorama develops the story of improvements in farm life through use of new and bet- ter equipment in the farm home. For example, a modern farm home is seen in which a clock radio automatically starts the cof- fee in the morning. turns on the stove and helps start breakfast in | Price-Harlyvetch Nuptials Solemnized at Rochester a jiffy. In a scene from a farm home of another day, a wife is shown standing over a huge iron wash pot stirring clothes with a wooden club. Then the modern farm home is shown in which laundry and other cleaning tasks are accom- plished easily and quickly with modern equipment. A Saturday night scene out of the past shows Mr. Farmer taking his bath in a galvanized iron tub, his knees showing, his feet out- side the tub. By contrast, a modern farm bathroom shows too little boys having a bath as thes play | with inflated rubber tovs. These, and many other scenes trace the modernization of the farm home through the years. ‘New Building Report « Issued | in Waterford WATERFORD TOWNSHIP township super- visor, has reported that permits for building and remodeling for the past two weeks in the town- ship will make a total of approx- imately $192.610.00 Permits for 26 new homes amounted to approximately $159,- | | 506.00: to | for 19 additions and remodeling $15,735.00; new garages and breezeways, $8,- 425.00; 21 garage permits, $13,950.00; and one permit to re- model a commercial building, $1,- 000.00. new Lyle Windingland Speaks Vows With Milford Girl MILFORD—Mandon Lake Com- munity Church was the scene Sat- urday of a double ring wedding rite uniting Miss Jane Joan Ganzel land Lyle Windingland, of Auburn Heights. The bride is the daughter of | |a-half to 15 years in prison by | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ganzel of | 3605 Milford Rd., Milford. A waltz length gown of chantilly lace and nylon tulle featured the bride’s attire. A crown of rhine- stones and seed pearls held her illusion and lace fingertip veil !She carried a white orchid with | stephanotis on a white Bible Mrs. Mary Stafford, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a pale pink nylon over | Satin gown. | sponsored Bridesmaids were Edith Viallella | of Pontiac, and Mrs. Michacl Chase of Rochester. Serving as best man for his brother-in-law was Jay Stafford of Union Lake. Seating guests were Jerome Ganzel, brother of the bride, and Dennis Hudson of Auburn Heights. A reception for the 150 guests: was held after the ceremony Following a honeymoon in north- ern Michigan. the newlyweds will live in Pontiac. Holds Big Swim Class BALDWIN vwP—An estimated 500 | persons, including some yacation- ers, were taught to swim this sum- mer in a water safety program by the [Lake County chapter of the Red Cross. Get Our Just look at all these features: © Only 30 inches wide @ Giant oven goes clear across ® Full-width Fluorescent Cooking-Top Lamp @ Lifetime Porcelain-fin- ished Cabinet and Oven © 2-Speed Electric Time- Signal © New deluxe Chrome Trim © Full-width Storage Drawer ® Deluxe Cook-Master Oven, Clock Control © New Signal Panel ® Oven Signal-Light © Automatic Oven Interior Light © Radiantube Cooking Units @ Cooking Unit Signal- Lights ® One-piece Flowing-Top etait Bissest Allowance! Frigidaire’s Deluxe Thrifty-30 oe NNR ates alte CLAYTON Furniture and Appliance Store Keego Harbor Open Fridays ‘til 9 P. M.; Sundays 10to4 FE 5-8811 | 10 | cnememnmamenanell ” MR. AND MRS. Rochester—Joan Harlyvetch and WILLIAM PRICE ding vows Saturday in a ceremony at Methodist Church here. Joan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harlyvetch of Crooks Road and William's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Price Sr. of ~ Pupils Register, Teachers Meet Marlette Holds Half Day Student Period Monday and Classes Thursday Several Oakland County and sur- rounding area schools wil) begin holding teachers conferences, PTA meetings and registration periods next week preliminary to calling their pupils back for opening class- room sessions. Marlette School will open its doors to students for a half-day~ session Monday. The regular school program will begin Thursday. Pu- pils are being registered this week. It was announced that bus routes will be about the same as last year. First activity for North Branch Township Ru~-al Agricultural School will be 9 a.m. Monday when principals and Superintend- ent Wesley Clayton will meet. A general faculty meeting will fol- low. Kindergarteners through sixth graders will register Wednesday with full class sessions slated Thursday and Friday. Registra- tion for grades 10, 11 and 12 will be Wednesday. Grades 7, 8 and 9 register Thursday. Brandon Township Schools in Ortonville will make preparations with a teachers’ meeting at 9 a.m. William H. Price exchanged wed- County Deaths Mrs. Lena Burns NORTH BRANCH — Service for Mrs. Lewis (Lena) Burns, 68, of | Fenton, formerly of North Branch, will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. from Blackburn Funeral Home here with burial in 3ranch Cemetery. She was killed Tuesday in an auto accident near New Hudson. Surviving besides her husband, in serious condition in an Ann Arbor Hospital, are a brother, Les- lie H. McKillop of Fenton, and a nephew, 2nd Lt. William D. Mc-} Killop, serving with the Army at Miami, Fla. Mathew M. Adams HAZEL PARK — Service for Mathew M. Adams, 73, of 20785 Schultes St., will be at 10 am. | Saturday from Spaulding and Son Funeral Home, Ferndale, with | | burial in Oakview Cemetery. He |} | Memorial Hospital. Mt. Clemens. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ste- wart Patterson of Koyal Oak. a | sister and two brothers in Scot- land. Claude Lloyd ROYAL OAK—Service for Claude Lloyd, 73. of 503 W. Fourth St., i;will be at noon Saturday from Kinsey Funeral Home with burial in Almont Cemetery, Almont. He had lived here for 35 vears and died Thursday in Pontiac. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Lovd Thompson of Van Dyke, | Mrs. Alfred Cramer of Center! Line, Mrs. Betty Lamar of Fern- dale, Mrs. Harold Omey of Pontiac, Mrs. Paul Seiffaff of Detroit: Mrs William Vargo of Baseline; one son, Melvin of Berkley; dren and two great-grandchildren. Peter J. Smeekei.s BERKLEY—Rosary service for Peter J. Smeekens Sr. of 2824 Sunny knoll Rd., will be at 8 p.m today at Miller and Son Funeral | Home, Detroit. Requiem Mass will be at 10 a.m. Saturday Name Church, Detroit, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. | eral Hospital Detroit. | Surviving are two sons. Peter J. Jr. of Royal Oak, William of | Detroit; two daughters, 'Ward of Detroit and Miss Marie Smeekens of Detroit. Albert J. Lebherz ROCHESTER — Rosary service for Albert J. Lebherz. 70, will be to night at & at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Re- quiem Mass will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church, Brown City, Heart Cemetery. day. Alexander Crockett TROY TOWNSHIP—Service for | 4158 | Alexander Crockett, 67, of Walnut Hill Dr., will be at 2 p.m. Saturday from Spiller-Gramer Fu- 'neral Home, Clawson, with burial , in Roseland Park Cemetery. He | died Wednesday at Detroit Osteo- pathic Hospital. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Mark Hill of Troy Township; two | sisters and three grandchildren. or strikingly relieved in 63-80% * of cases in doctors’ tests You may be aig needlessly from Mocs “hot flashes’’ and table, feeli of es of life life’’! *n doctors’ tests, Lydia E. Pi ‘a Vegetable Compound and Tablets brought relief from such functionally-caused suffering in 63% and 80% (respectively) of the cases. Complete or striking relief! Try modern-ecting Pinkhom Tablets Both Pinkham’'s Compound and Tablets are modern in action! But, thousands of women are changing to new, improved Tablets (with added iron). They're easy to carry and take... and give truly wonderful relief. Get a bottle today. Get pre from those distressing, ner- | vous, “out of sorts” feelings of ‘change of | life’! (Splendid, too, for oo ro of | monthly menstrual periods!) ! yr J ——¢Lehigh Road. Burlington-North | died Wednesday at Martha Berry | 11 grandchil- at Holy | He |died Wednesday at Cadieux Gen- | Mrs. Ann | with burial in Sacred | He died Wednes- | ‘Hot Flashes’ Stopped | Monday with sessions for students in the afternoon. According to Superintendent E. J. Hungerford, efforts are being made to hold full-day classroom sessions despite a lack of two classrooms and four teachers. The bride wore a gown of white lace and tulle fashioned with lace | inserts on a floor-sweeping skirt. A pearl crown held her illusion | vel and she carried a bouquet of white carnations. Serving as maid of honor for her sister was Nan Harlyvetch. Don Pixley was best man, Enrollment day in Leonard will be Tuesday, Sept. 8 Stu- dents are urged toe purchase books early to avoid opening day inconvenience. Regular classes | will begin Friday, Sept. 11. Shool opens in Brown City Tues- dav, Sept. 8. Grade school en- rollment and high schoo! orienta ition will take place in the after- | Seating the guests were Edward Harlyvetch of Clawson, the bride's | brother, anu Bob Crichton. | After a honeymoon trip in north- | ern Michigan the newlyweds will | live on Main Street in Rochester. . i , |noon. Eight buses will be used to Firemen s Club | transport pupils from outlying routes. Lakeview Shcool registration will Planning Picnic }also be held Sept. 8. Classes will at Cass Lake begin full-day sessions Sept. 10. WEST BLOOMFIELD — The The school board will hold an Firemen’s Club of the Township | open meeting with parents this Fire Department will havea picnic | Monday at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Oak Park on the west side of Cass Lake. All who took part in the recent | home talent show are invited, ac- A taculty meeting for Utica Con.imunity Schools will be held Sept. 8. Classes will begin for- cording to Ben Moshier, Fire | mally the next day. Chiet. A meeting Sept. 8 of all teachers Included in the event. will be]|in Troy High School will begin the a family style dinner and games with prizes for the children. school year for Troy Township Schools. Teachers will meet the Transportation will be ‘avail-| principals of their schools. Regis- able from the Fire Hall at Keego | tration of pupils of all schools will Harbor between noon and 1 p.m. |take place Sept. 9 at 9 a.m. Al | schools will operate full time start- ‘ing Sept. 10. Also registering pupils Sept. 9 at 8:45 a.m. will be Dublin School in White Lake Township. The fac- Guest Pastors Talk at St. Andrew's Sunday DRAYTON PLAINS — The Rev. Herbert Barsale, vicar of St.|ulty will meet Sept. 8. James Mission in Berkley, will | . fadents. 4 be the celebrant at the 8:00 A. M. | Group meetings for students in Avon Township Schools will be- gin at 9:30 a.m. next Thursday, Sept. 3. Friday all teachers will make preparationos for opening their classes. Faculty of Imlay City Schools | service for Holy Communion at St. Andrew Episcopal Church Sun- | day morning. The Rev. | Ward Clabuesch, as- | sistant minister at All Saints| Church, Pontiac, will be guest! speaker for the 10:30 service. | will meet for conferences Sept. 8 The Rev. W. D. Hunt will re-; and 9. The book store will be open {turn to the pulpit on Sunday after for students beginning Sept. 1. a three week's vacation with his | ' Student conferences with principals family. ‘will be held Sept. 1 through 4 | Grade school pupils will register on opening day. Rotary Club Luncheon ‘Honors Donald Weaver Wi try Award | DRAYTON PLAINS — Water-| Vins Poultry Awar |ford and Drayton Rotary Club this | VANCOUVER, B. C. (UP) — J. | week gave a grid luncheon at the | M. Moore, a Michigan State Col- |C.A.T. building for Donald Weaver | lege poultry expert, was named [retiring principal of the Water-|winner of a $100 award from the 'ford Township High School, who|Ppultry Science Association Thurs- \next week assumes the post at|day at its annual convention here. ‘Berkley. Weaver was presented| Moore received the award for his iwith a large engraving of the 1953 | ‘‘outstanding educational work graduating class. iwith farmers.’ s BLUESUNOCO'’S GASOLINE and FUEL OILS Now Delivered to Your | Farm or Business Pontiac--- Utica--- Rochester CH U RCH’S, Inc. | LUMBER . BUILDERS: SUPPLIES Auburn Heights AL PENNZOIL FE 2-0233-34-35 FUEL TANKS Utica 2551 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 FIFTEEN Platform Rocker & Ottoman ‘ This big, comfortable chair is upholstered in \ heavy duty tapestry in a choice of beautify! $ 50 % colors. Equipped with locking device, it will TILT, ROCK or LOCK in place. Has pillow top matching ottoman at no extra cost. RELAX! ROCK! RECLINE! Foam Rubber Group seats for lasting comfort. able prices. You can’t beat solid foam rubber All four chairs in this group gives you the comfort of foam rubber at reason- Choice of various beautiful fabrics in many colors. This is it! The big bargain event you’ve been wait- ing for is here! You simply can’t imagine how great the savings until you visit Economy Furniture and see for yourself. We are passing our Quantity Purchase savings on to you! Be early for best selec- tions... Store open tonight until 9. Small Down Payment! A bd + @ Z- choice of red or green stripe. Lounge chair platform rocker or channel back all with solid airfoam Modern or traditional. cushions. Fringe if you like. . . Big, comfortable chairs for only a few dollars down, \ go> -~ a = $5950 a | i 18th Century Open Stock BEDROOM GROUPING Beautifully styled Colonial reproduc- tion in genuine mahogany hand pol- ished to bring out the beautiful grain- ing. Dustproof throughout, guided drawers and dovetail construction. Panel $4950 chess $5950 Vanity $7950 Double $1()950 & * FREE TTT * 361 South Saginaw Street S ime Binet) a » > a if hr 5-Pc. Chrome Breakfast Set $69" ONLY $7 DOWN THOMAS Acid and alkali resistant! Resists heat up to 275 degrees! With the least amount of care, this table is practically indestructible! Complete with 4 sturdy Duran covered chrome chairs. You get all five pieces and save at least $20. heater value of oil. doors, FURNITURE co. Mahogany Occasional Chairs Your Choice 3] 92 Only $2 Down Comfortable pull-up chairs in heavy woven covers— smooth hand rubbed woodwork. OIL HEATER Sale Priced at ONLY $9 DOWN Heats Up to 4 Rooms FREE BONUS—Regular 12.95 Automatic Thermostat Included! Now’s the time to take advantage of the greatest DUO-THERM.. and performance-proven. Gives you clean, efficient heat—gives you more heat from every drop minder, control. rich baked-on enamel. Add Automatic Power-Air Blower, only $29.95 extra, for forced warm air heating thot saves you up to 25% on your fuel bills. ee et ae a A oe load Sale of Chairs and Rockers EASY TERMS Arranged Lounge Chair and Ottoman with Locking Device It's a platform rocker... It’s a lounge chair... It’s a reclining chair, Locks at any desired angle, easy to clean Duran plas- tic, in choice of colors. Complete with pillow-top ottoman. Only $6 Down Here Is the Secret of Quality and Comfort 1. STURDY _ FRAMES, all kiln - dried hardwoods — double doweled, joints glued, thoroughly reinforced and corner blocked. 2. RESILIENT SPRINCS that give under pressure but bounce back instantly when pressure is removed—perma- nently strong for lasting comfort. 3. ALL NEW CLEAN FILLING MA- TERIALS—special blended cotton and other filling materials for built-in softness and long wear. 4. BEAUTIFULLY UPHOLSTERED in plastic covers, carefully tailored to give that custom-built appearance. Upholstered in Easy-to-Clean Plastic Available in Green Grey, Red and Chartreuse Tapestry Spring filled seats... Genuine hardwood seats. 35 OE ARORA ANA AAA OGD IRR ORG ey fyg ever! A genuine . feature-packed Has big radiant automatic draft waist high dial Smart cabinet in 59° covers in Boudoir Chair A sumptuous boudoir chair with deep, comfortable seat and inter- esting heart shaped back, $ 50 gathered = skirt. Choice of col- ors. Platform Rocker Solid hardwood frame, upholstered in good looking tapestry. Spring construction for real comfort. Choice of col- ors. *] 9” All Outdoor and Porch Furniture DRASTICALLY REDUCED for Immediate CLEARANCE a atten , —— 4 ee lee Rocker or Chair Your Choice $9 Only $1 Down These chairs will give you years of inexpensive comfort. choice of colors. frames and filled spring ‘ SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 Professor at MSC Predicts Lower Farm Profits ‘Chemical Halts ar There is about one acre of gov- a aa ment-owned forest land for each citizen in continental United States. = OPEN for FALL SEASON ‘Potato Sprouts EVERGREENS SHRUBS SEEDS FERTILIZERS ous In Great Britain, farmers can McNeil $ Nursery buy firecrackers set to explode at 6670 Dixie intervals to scare birds from their fields. Remember Town & Country “Everything for Lawn and Garden” TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER Open Saturdays. Sundays and Evenings Throughout the, Summer for Your Convenience 5812 Highland Rood (M-59) Just East of Airport OR 3-7147 OPEN for BUSINESS! PLACE! | PHONE DANC EY’S Pet Supplies 358 Oakland Ave. 1 Block N. Johnson—We Deliver FE5-5931 and Garden A rugged, powerful crawler tractor .. . to do all your jobs—~ And at only a fraction of the price you'd expect! e Close coupled efficient design @ Continental high power engines e Digs, loads, carries, grades, spreads ... and powers all draw-bar and power take-off implements! ° e A choice of gasoline or diesel engines, in several horse-powet ratings. Inspect the TERRATRAC ... compare it—See it today! Distributor INvusimias TRUCK SERVICE CO. 8815 Harper Avenue Detroit.13. Michigan Inhibits Growth During Storage and While Still in Ground A chemical compound which ef- fectively inhibits potatoes from sprouting in winter storage for as long as six months has been in- troduced by a New York chemical firm. Called Fusarex, the compound is expected to be a boon to U. S. farmers and potato dealers who annually suffer loss due to sprout- ing. Nation-wide introduction of the compound will follow completion of “fully” successful tests by a group of Long Island farmers, according to officials of the firm. In past tests, potatoes, after a six-month storage period, were found relatively free of sprouts. In rare cases where potatoes were still in the ground, treatment with Fusarex halted growth. Recommended rate of applica- tion is one pound of the compound for each 10 bushels of potatoes. Application may be by hand or with special applicators. Each po- tato need not be dusted since the chemical penetrates downward, the officials said. Safe Wheat Planting Date Is Sept. 16 Edmund W. Alchin, Oakland County agriculture agent, today issued a reminder to farmers that Sept. 16 is the date considered | safe to begin 1953 wheat plant- | ing. | The date has been set by Mich- igan State College entomologists | as being safe from Hessian fly | damage. The flies, which hatch in the spring, lay eggs in early-planted wheat shoots during late sum- mer and early fall. In spring the young maggots attack the growing plants causing stems to break before grain is formed. Not heeding the safe date, Al- chin warns, may cause a heavy infestation of Hessian flies result- ing in great damage later. Deeply Planted Bulbs Stay Stronger Longer In planting bulbs, make that ex- tra effort to plant them deep enough. They, like every other plant, respond to efforts made to loosen and fertilize soil and to provide their roots plenty of expansion . ADOPTED FAMILY—Betsy, a Jersey cow, has an adopted family—three little pigs. Betsy is owned by 12-year-old Phillip Ayers, who lives with his parents on a farm north feeding of the piglets after her calf was weaned. + of Lansing. The cow took over the Ex-POW to Build Herd | After Harvest, | From Back DETROIT — A Detroit Army sergeant who spent nearly three years in a Korean POW camp in- tends to use the back pay coming to him to fulfill a dream of owning a herd of white-faced cattle. Sgt. Bobby J. McCorkle, 25, one of seven brothers who have seen military service, was released by the Reds Wednesday night. He was captured Nov. 26, 1950 while serv- ing with the lst Cavalry Division. The GI's mother, Mrs. Ethel V. Jamerson of Detroit, said in all the letters she received from him dur- ing his long captivity he constantly mentioned how he was going to use his back pay to buy herefords to stock his farm near Fayetteville, Ark. The family moved here six years ago. , Mrs. Jamerson said Bobby first Army Pay into the Army to obtain the money.”’ *“‘And now he’s heading home and he’s got the money,” , added. she ‘See Big Demand for Soybean Oil Through Season WASHINGTON (UP) — The Ag- riculture Department has predicted that demand for soybean oil is like- because the government owns nearly all domestic stocks of the product’s chief competitor, cotton- | seed oil. | Since last July 1, soybean ex- ly to be strong through September , enlisted when he was only 17. ‘‘He, Ports have been moving at twice sent home every penny of his pay | the 1952 rate, the department said, from Japan in order to buy the and when the 1952-53 season ends 153-acre farm,”’ she said. After he was discharged he be- gan to equip the farm. ‘Then,’ his mother said, ‘‘he decided to stock the farm with purebred white-faced cattle and went back Farm Needs Cost Less; Product Income Rising LANSING (UP)—Michigan farm- ers received more for their prod- space. Time spent in careful planting | now is reaped in handsome blooms for several years to come. ucts and paid less for supplies between June 15 and July 15 than during the previous month, the | Michigan Agriculture Department Paper Halts Rust A new chemical, VPI (vapor phase inhibitor), can rustproof farm machinery stored over winter or protect hand tools in the farm | shop, says Capper's Farmer. The | inhibitor comes as a crystal or| liquid, or in paper sheets. VPI! sends off a continuous vapor, which surrounds metal to stop rust. White’s Nursery Complete Landscape Service Nursery Stock 71 S. Cass Lake Rd. Pontiac, Michigan FE deral 5-4711 said today. The state's farm price index rosé from 257 on June 15 to 270 on July 15 with meat animal and} poultry and dairy price indexes all up considerably. Has Outstanding Mark A registered Holstein, Valerie Burke Abbekerk, owned by Harold V. Marion of Brown City has an outstandmg twice daily milking record of 26,921 pounds of milk and 1,018.2 of fat at the age of eight years. The number of Holstein-Friesian animals having produced over 1,000 pounds of butterfat in a year is now 572, a figure about four times the production of the aver- age cow. = = j ane = VALUABLE FRANCHISE for INDUSTRIAL AND FARM TRACTORS... A tractor manufacturer with an aggressive sales and promotional program desires to franchise a reputable dealer in this area The tractor, a highly successful crawler, enjoys widespread accept- ance in both the industrial and agricultural fields. The franchise is a down-to-earth practical one; it does not require unreasonable commitments or inventories. Your inquiry is invited, and will be treated in full confidence. addreea Director of Sales Box 4,911 For Bidg,, BETRONT 1, MICH on Sept. 30, soybean stocks may be “only slightly larger than the usual "| 3,000,000 or 4,000,000 bushels.”’ | Production of edible fats and , Olls in the year beginning Oct. 1 is “likely to be moderately less than in the present crop year,” the department added. “Total supplies will be somewhat greater, however, as larger begin- ning (carry over) stocks of vege- table oils and butter will more | than offset the drop in output.’ Michigan Fourth in Farm Machinery figures released today by the U. S. Department of Commerce. Michigan manufacturers ‘produc- ed farm machinery valued at $161,- 000,000 in 1952. Illinois ranked first among the states producing farm machinery with an output of $565,000,000. Adequate Storage Aids ‘Marketing of Farmer | Crop storage on the farm is go- ever this year, especially for wheat and corn, says Clarence Prentice, a Michigan State Col- lege agricultural economist. ing to be more important than} ‘Sow for Winter Soil - Saving Grasses | Can Be Plowed Under | in Spring After gardens have produced their summer crop, it’s time to} start thinking of planting a winter crop, Ray E. Poynor, assistant county agricultural agent, advised Oakland County gardeners today. The winter crop Poynor was re- | ferring to was a cover of grass {that can be plowed under in the |spring to provide organic matter | for the soil. | Winter cover crops serve three functions: They prevent leaching | of plant nutrients, halt washing | or erosion, and provide vital or- | ganic matter for the soil. | Among several ‘possible crop’ choices, Poynor listed Balboa rye, | rosen rye and wheat mixed with) hairy vetch. | Recommended mixture is two pounds of rye or wheat and one, pound of vetch per 1,000 square! feet of garden. Chemical Is Lethal Meal for Plant Bugs Chewing and biting insects soon learn they are eating their last | meal then they attack plants treat- ed with phosphoramide oxide. Wisconsin scientists found this compound can be used to make WASHINGTON ® — Michigan's plants poisonous to bugs. The re-| eight midwestern states are ex- ‘farm machinery and equipment in-: action is similar to the systemic | pected to attend a three-day con- dustry ranks fourth tn the nation| action of plants such as pyrethrum | ference of soil conservation here | in production output according to| and tobacco, which produce their | opening Sunday. own poison as protection against certain insects. Plant seed can be treated with phosphoramide oxide. The plant takes up the compound and juices convert it into a substance that blocks the enzyme system of in- sects, causing death. State Lamb Output Up LANSING (UP)—Michigan farm- | ers saved an estimated 289,000) lambs on their farms this spring, a six per cent increase over a year ago, the Michigan Co-opera- | tive Crop Reporting Service said | today. Scots WE KING KASCO FEEDS ae» double action in this dry applied compound combining famous 2,4-D and grass food. WEED & FEED subtly disposes of Dandelions, other broadleaved weeds as it feeds the grass to greater health and beauty. Excel- lent for restoring run down lawns. Helps grass fill in as weeds wither away. Easy spreader application. ED & FEED Box, treats 2500 sq ft $2.95 Bag, treats 11,000 sq f# 11.75 For Weed Control enly — use Scotts 4-XD, newest dry applied form of 2,4-D, put it on by hand of spreader. Treat 50 = 50 lawn - $1.75 See or Call Us Today BROS. PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE ROAD PHONE FE 4-0734 | Your Authorized Dealer for FARMALL TRACTORS McCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS BOLEN’S GARDEN TRACTORS SCOTT LAWN PRODUCTS ;come through more efficient ‘Will Attend Forum Expects 10 Pct. Drop in Prices But, Dr. Maunch Tells Rotary, Cost Decrease Won't Keep Pace Agriculture prosperity will un- dergo a general downward trend during the next year, Dr. Arthur Maunch, professor of agricultural | economics at Michigan State Col- lege, predicted here yesterday. Speaking at a‘ Rotary Club meeting on ‘‘The Golden Age of Agriculture,’’ Dr. Maunch said, farmers are being ‘‘caught in the cost-price squeeze’ and could ex- pect lower percentages of parity in the future. Maunch said farm prices go up and down faster than farm costs. He predicted a ten per cent drop in farm prices within the next year and a drop in farm costs of only five per cent. We also have a large supply of reel type mowers all at bargain prices. Mow-MAST&ER ROTARY LAWN MOWERS LEE’S SALES & SERVICE 921 Mt. Clemens St. FE 2-9830 “Instead of about 95 per cent of parity as at present, farmers will get-90 per cent of parity — agriculture as a whole will be down | to that level by next year,” said Maunch. His prediction, he pointed out, | was based on a ‘‘tapering off’ of consumer demand for farm products resulting from an expect- ed $5,000,000 decline in consumer | purchasing power. Also as a basis | for his prediction he said cuts in farm exports and a three to| four per cent increase in agri- | cultural production was to be ex- | pected by next year. To reverse the = trend im agriculture Maunch said farmers could ask for gov- ernment controls, price sup ports and subsidies on other pro- ducts as well as wheat. | Are farmers ready to give up| their free enterprise system? | Not completely, according to | Maunch. But he said quotas prob- | ably would be fixed on cotton | this winter and there probably | would be acreage allotments for corn. “Farmers,’’ he explained, ‘“‘are willing to accept controls to main- | tain high prices.” Referring to the past few years as agriculture’s ‘Golden Age’’, the economist said 100 per cent of parity, to which younger farmers may be accus- tomed, was not normal, Actually 95 per cent of parity is about average, he said. But even though farmers can expect only 8 to 95 per cent of parity within the next five, years, Maunch said, farmers would | still be making money in the next | SUMMER CLOSE-OUT @ Fishing Rods @ Tennis Racquets @ Straw Hats @ Swimming Trunks OFF We Carry a Complete Line of Seeds and Fertilizers BARNES Hardware 742 W. Huron FE 3-9076 ten years. This, he said, would management of farms. ‘‘Agriculture is still in the sound- est financial condition in history,” Maunch said. Conservation Chiefs HIGGINS LAKE (UP) — Soil conservation district officers from Waters S. Davis, League City, Tex., president of the National As- sociation of. Soil Conservation Dis- tricts, is scheduled to be main speaker at the conference of Upper Missouri Valley officials. Representatives from; Minnesota, Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan are expected to attend conference. Divide Lily Bunches Lillies-of-the-valley should re- ceive attention every three or four years. Divide them now, setting the pips close to the surface of the ground. For fertilizer, they like a top-dressing of well-rotted manure. They love shade. Sweetpeas, cornflowers and many annuals should be kept picked to encourage blooming, and withering blooms pinched off to prevent plants going to seed. (Adertisement) He Wants to Win Washington Trip Detroit Times carriers in your community are engaged in a Times salesmanship contest offer- ing them education: ’ all-expense- paid airplane trips to Washington, The Times car- rier in your neigh- borhood will call on you soon to ask you to. subscribe to the Times. He wants you as one of his regular h o me - delivered customers. By placing your order you can help him earn a Wash- ington trip and at the same time become better ace quainted with The Detroit Times, The BETTER Family newspaper. Carriers who earn Washinton trips will live in style at a fine hotel, visit the Capitol, Washing- ton Monument, Mt. Vernon and FBI headquarters and see other educational and interesting sights. Watch for your neighborhood Times carrier. He will be ringing your doorbell to ask you for your subscription for the Times. Advt. BILLY Starting in the great new column PITCHING HORSESHOES Monday, Aug. 31 ROSE’S Ponticoc Press ‘JI SEVENTEEN _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 28. 1953 & LEWIS—Fine Furniture News of the Men in Service | i?) M. Sgt. Harold St., was erroneously designated; & | R. Hoyt son of recently as an Army corporal. ~ ane mnie Mr. agi nk Floyd is a corporal in the Unit- ‘s Baltimore, for- orga sa tiaties oo | ‘erly of Pontiac, * alin sae ilgee achieved his pres- "3 vielen af * , — “e = while stati sept Home recently ...,. 4 ~ oO at on a 15-day leave £ ather Field, ‘ Was Roland Jay Li Sacramento, ie be Simkins, commis- Hoyt, wha en- sary seaman 2nd’ ) tered the Army 14s goyt class, who has ve- ; ago, is a turned to Charles- a graduate of Pontiac High School. |ton, S. C. aul > | Si , whose ff Pvt. Chauncey “aim) Brace, son aed the 4 of Mrs. William Miller of Barring- | frank Simkins’ of i ie ay formerly of Pontiac, is sta- 341 Judson St ioned in Korea. n Pica whose wife, Mrs. Carol Dee i gh SIMKINS race, resides in Wisconsin, is a School prior to entering the Navy former student of Waterford High School. He entered the Army in 1951. His address, for all who may like to write is: Pvt. Chauncey J. Brace, U. S.-55-224-765, P. R. O. V. Co.-0690, A. P. O. No. 2, c/o Post- master, San Francisco, Calif. in November, 1948. He underwent his boot training at Great Lakes, Ill., and has also attended commis- sary School at Bayonee, N. J. *_ * *¢ Yeoman 2nd Class Frederic G. Schwartz and Army Air Corps Sgt. Phillip Schwartz are twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz of 2609 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. Phillip is now beginning his third year tour of duty and Fred- eric is stationed at the present time in Jacksonville, Fla. FLOOR SAMPLES . ... ONE-OF-A-KIND LOTS . .. DISCONTINUED ITEMS! LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED | | SAVE ON BEDROOM SUITES $209.95 Walnut Curved Front Suite $189.95 Kroehler Regency Sofa +] 9” Finished . dail ies wolnut = ap ioe ace ‘ ] 79” er n fine quality matelasse with ma ringe, r r, chest a ull size bed in Swedish modem motif, lovely decorator Neat lige erly x re "9 . nes - 5 reduced to * Cpe Cae 8 Roe Kae ows un WOR BA EEE PS BGG OE $239.50 Lawson Suite by Kroehler $229.50 Limed Oak Modern Suite ‘ Covered in fine quality mohair frieze with matching fringe A lovely modern suite in gleaming limed oak... Suite has $ 50 base in Hunter green, this one only suite may be used in s] 99” picture frame style double dresser with neat brass hard- ] Le. Edward C. " (Ted) Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Wells of 9344 Orchard Lake Ave., recent- ly led an honor guard formation for John Foster Dulles, secretary of state; Roger M. Kyes, deputy sec- retary of defense; Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S. dele- gate to the U. N.; and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, 8th Theodore Carlson of 86 S. Marshall St., recently was home on a 10-day leave. He is e#n route to Patrick ware, roomy chest and full size bed, an exceptional value. either modern or conventional decor , . . An outstanding , my d fu P value at the reduced price of..............0 eee eee $239.95 Melba Mahogany Suite A e A sedate modern suite in a new shade of mahogany. Double 9 ie oe ban —_ $219.50 Kroehler Modern Sectional $ 50 alesse and chest has curved fronts and matching full size ] 5 Wns is bh pag ard wer arudietns: @A neat modern arm two. place sectional Eeaied in top 199 SOO0CODODNODUCODO0G CUO DDUDNNON OD GONGONOODONNC igh Schoo - gra f Pontiac High ‘ grade figured frieze in a choice of colors, only.......... of Michigan State College. Ce inden CARLSON $253. 50 Blond Mahogany Suite 5 Se Amen onaaflrreem leaf and 4 easy-to-clean plastic seat and back chrome chairs at a neat $20.00 saving........... $99.50 5-Pc. 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STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. .. .9:30 to 5:30 room OCCASIONAL PIECES ODD BEDROOM PIECES eect eta glass wren ion Shee | | Friday... 9:30 to9 P.M. | | $16.95 simmons Metal Beds ; inculded, reduced to only ....+.-seeeee Full size beds in Windsor type . . . stur- $ 95 eee , ee sa WEAR aaa enesessrneens S[Q%| PARK FREE Behind Our Store PRICES SLASHED ge a Th Coe $19.95 4-Drawer Chest $4095 TO CLEAR! In maple ov wairut. A well, made, chest 16° $19.95 Group of Occas. Tables 5 of all hardwo A group of mahogany finished living $ 95 , CeCe omer eerorereos room tables, step, end. lamp and cock- WIE tne? sone ponnoeuooDoUnOdOOOC | ah Pew $44.95 AN Cedar Wardrobes $57, 50 Mhg. 9 Drawer Desk Roomy storage space for all your gar- $ 95 An attractive 18th Century desk with 2 $ 95 oles and blankets with an insurance double depth filing drawers and 5 regu- policy against moth damage.........6 especially reduced to . , $32.50 Rollaway Bed & Mat. FURNITURE $978 stone timed vig Mod. ye F N E 39-inch size rilaway bed with inner- 62-70 South Saginaw St. Ne _f-Ce 41 N. SAGINAW. ST. Ideal for. the modern room with 9 draw- $ 95 : he ers including filine drawer and neat brass spring mattress In heavy striped ticking, hardware. Save $10. OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. . wi boty gids AS & reduced to .. CHE Mic Die #6 st ee ee eS ° THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 _“ Wier a lion appeared on a street in Memphis, traffic screeched to a halt and people fled for the doorways. There they stood, looking at the lion from behind windows, ask- ing each other ‘““How come?” Even though they could watch the lion with their own eyes, they still didn’t know the story. They still had to turn to newspapers to find out what was up. And then for the first time they discovered that Goldie the lioness had slipped out of a cage during a circus performance in a down- town auditorium. She was so bewildered by the fuss she caused, she turned around and went back to her cage in the auditorium. It’s exciting to be an eye-witness to any unusual event. But being on the spot is not much better than seeing one or two photographs ‘of the action, or seeing a headline about it, or hearing a brief announcement. All of these can whet your appetite for news, but they cannot satisfy your hunger for the whole story. You want the newspaper for that. e That goes for advertising, too. The brief message that hangs in ' This message prepared by BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, American Newspaper Publishers Association and published in the interests of fuller understanding of newspapers by the air... or brief headlines here or tnere ... 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 re-examined. Can be read any time. Anywhere. Can be clipped and carried in a pocketbook. | 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 every- body in town, and you know why the newspaper is the nation’s most effective advertising medium. No wonder advertisers — both retail and national — invest more money in newspapers than in any other form of advertising. The newspaper is always first with the most" THE PONTIAC PRESS | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 Miss Young’s NINETEEN New TV Series Full of Little Problems -- Today's Television Proarams -- af Chanhe] 2—WJBE-TV Channe) +—-WWJ-TV Channe] 1—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6: 30—(7)—"‘Stu Erwin Show.”’ Stu dons sweatshirt in ‘‘Trackmeet.” (4)—*Eddie Fisher Show.” Pop- ular ballads. (2)—'‘News.’’ Doug Edwards. 6: 45—(4)—‘‘News Caravan.”’ John Cameron Swayze. (2)—‘'Perry Como Show.’’ Perry sings ‘*Cry- ing in the Chapel.’’ Ames Broth- ers guests. 7:00 — (7) — “Summer Theater.” Billy Burke in ‘‘Dear Amanda,” life of actress too gay to please relations. (4)—‘‘The Goldbergs.” Family becomes involved in Rosalie’s romance. (2)—''Panto- mime Quiz.’’ Team guessing games. co 7:30—(7)—""Your TV Theater.” “Visit from a Stranger.” (4)— “First Person Theater.” Judith Evelyn in ‘‘The Lady Looks Ahead.” (2) — “Man Against Crime.”’ Mike Barnett seeks the ‘Missing Cadet.”’ 8:00—(7)—'Film Theater.’’ Eric Portman in “Corridor of Mir ross.” feature film. (4)—‘‘Big Story.” Surrender of public enemy to newsman Walter Win- chell. (2)—*‘Playhouse of Stars.’ Phillip Cary, Patricia Medina in ‘*Two Lives Have I,”’ war widow becomes American correspon- dent, tries to forget sorrow. :30—(4)—*'Soundstage.”” Walter Matthau, Nancy Coleman, in ‘‘Wonder in Your Eyes.’’ Wise wife shapes man into good hus- band. (2)—*'Footlights Theater.”’ Broderick Crawford in ‘Margin for Fear.’’ Police lieutenant pre- vents lynching of innocent man. 9:00—(7) — ‘‘Twenty Questions.” Panel game. (4)— ‘‘Sportsreel.” Top sports events of ‘the week; National double tennis champion- ship. (2)—‘‘Mr. & Mrs; North.” Pam finds her double in ‘‘The Beauty Parlor.” 9:30—(7)—"‘Down You Go.” Word game with Dr. Bergen Evans. (4)—"The Big Picture.’’ Armed Forces films. (2)—‘‘Your TV Golf Pro.” Golfing tips. 10:00—(7)—"‘Club_ Polka.”” Music and dance at Polka Haven with guest singer Bob Manning. (4)— “Meet the Artist.” Filmed inter- views. (2)—‘‘News Roundup.” Earl Hayes. 10:15—(4) — “Adventure Special Delivery.” “Jealousy,” film drama. (2)—“Sports.” Ed Hayes. 10:30—(7)—"‘Heart of the City.” “Come Back,” film drama. (4)— ‘Man About Town.” Bob Max- well Show. (2)—‘‘Featurette.”” 10:15—(4)—"‘Time off for Sports.” Bill Fleming with ‘sports news. (2)—“Sports for All.’ News of sports. 11:00—(7)—"‘Say There Neighbor.” Betty Clooney sings. (4)— “News.” Paul Williams. (2)— “‘Telenews Ace.” Ken Cline. 11:15—(7)—“‘Motion Picture Acad- emy.”’ Charles Ruggles in ‘‘Lov- able Cheat,” feature film. (4)— ‘‘Weathercast."’ (2)—‘‘Eleventh Hour Movie.” ‘Song for Miss Julie.” Feature film. SATURDAY MORNING 9:00—(2)—Featurette 9:15—(2)—All Around Home 9:30—(7)—Smiling Ed. (2)—Dept. of Agriculture 9:45—(7)—Jr. Crossroads. (2)— Sausage Sinema j 10:00—(7)—Space Patrol. (2)—Car- toons 10: 18—(2)—Kiddyland 10:30—(7)—Sky King. (2)—Space Cadet 11:00—(7)—Beulah. (2) — Big Top 11:30—(7)—Stu Erwin 11:45—(4)—News 12:00—(4)—RFD No. 4. (7)—Hand to Heaven. (2)—Lone Ranger 12:30—(4)—Crossreads. (7) — Stu- dent Counselor. (2) — Cowboy G-man SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—(4)—Vocal Varieties. (T)— Roundup Time. (2)—TV Band- stand 1:30—(4)—Star Gazing. (2)—Knot- hole Gang 2:00—(4)—Cadet Theater. (2)— Tiger Game 2:30—(7)—Roundup Time 3:30—(7)—Back to God 4:00—(7)—Green Thumb 4:15—(2)—Circling Bases 4:30—(7)—Press Conference. (2)— Talks, Party 5:00—(4)—Hazel Park. (7)—Film Festival 5:30—(4)—Industry on Parade. (7) —Christ Crusade 5:45—(4)—City Affairs SATURDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Meet the Future. (7)— Dance Party 6:30—(4)—Ethel & Albert. (2)— Beat the Clock 7:00—(4)—-Sammy Kaye. (7) —Wrestling. (2)—Larry Storch Show 7:30—(4)—Amateur Bowling Is Fun: $:00—(4)—Sat. Nite Rev. (7)— Boxing. (2)—Two for the Money 8:30—(2)—News 8:45—(7)—Big Playback. (2)—Det. This Week 9:00—(4)—Sat. Nite Rev. (7)— Madison Sq. Garden. (2)—Me- dallion Theater 9:30—(4)—Private Secretary. (7)— Hank McCune Show. (2)—News to Me 10: 00—(4)—Boxing. (7) — Theater. (2)—Theater 10: 15—(2)—News 10: 30—(2)—Theater Hour. (T)— -- Todays Radio Proarams -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this eolumn are subject to change without notice. CALW (500) WW (850) wCasm (1138) WxYz (ime WIJBE (1496) WIJIB (760) TONIGHT 6:15—WCAR, Almanac 11:45—WXYZ, Sandlotters 5:30—WJR, Jazz . } . WWJ, Author Speaks 6:00—WJR, News 6:30—WJR, Voice of Agricit. | 12:00—WJR, Theater Today WXYZ, Vincent Lopes WW3J, News p WWJ, News CKLW, Freddy Martin WXYZ, Wattrick, McKens. WXYZ, Sendoff WXYZ, 101 Ranch CKLW, News CKLW. News, David CKLW. Man on Parm 6:45—WWJ, Public Affairs WJBK, Horseman WJBK, Rise and 6hine WJBK, News, Lombardo WXYZ, Talk WCAR, News, Ballads WCAR. Coffee with Clem WCAR, News CKLW. News 6.15—WJR, Clark Quartet 6:15—WWJ. News WWJ. Budd Lynch WXYZ, Lee Smits WXYZ. WCAR, John Slagle Coffee With Clem 12:15—WWJ, Ray Anthony WCAR, Noonday Caller 12:30—WJR, Parm Digest SATURDAY EVENING 6:00—WJR, News CKLW, Eddie Chase o a ees WCAR. Sports 7:00—WJR. Dick Burris ree paiieie Sern. WXYZ. Ed McKenzie 6:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds Ww. Hews CKLW. Music by Rotb CKLW, News, Music WW5. Fran Pettay CKLW. News, David WJBK Don McLeod WJBK. News. Records WXYZ, McKenzie bbe meat | ermal WCAR. Club 1130 WCAR. News, Ballads WJBK. . Horseman WCAR. Ballads 6:15—WJR. Lowell Thomas 71:00—WJR, Family Skeleton Extra WxyYz, CKLW. WXYzZ. CKLW. Guy Nun 1:30—WWJ, News woo WXYZ, Lone Ranger CKLW. Gabrie) Heatter WCAR. News, Music 71:45—WJR, Ed. R. Murrow WWJ, 1 Man's Pamily WCAR, Music CKLW_ Three Suns 8:00—WJR, Mr. Keen WWJ. Eddie Pisher WXYZ, Byline WCAR. CKLW. Take a Number pl WJBK, Murphy Show WXYZ 8:15—WJR, R. Clooney WJBK, WXYZ, Sammy Kaye WCAR. WJBK, Tiger Talks 8.30—WJR, Music in Air WWJ, Name That Tune CKLW WXYZ, Platterbrains CKLW. True or False ww), WJBK, Tiger Game CKLW 9. 90—WJR, Lions vs. Giants WWJ, All-Star Parade WXYZ, Name That Song CKLW. Great Day 9:30—WWJ, Bob & Ray WXYZ, Bob Edge CKLW. Take a Number 9:.45—WXYZ. Sports Report WCAR. CKLW. WwxyzZ. 10:00—WWJ. Guest Star WJBK. WXYZ, News WCAR. CKLW. Frank Edwards 10:15—WWJ, M. Kottler CKLW. Fran Warren 49:30—WWJ. Henry Cassidy ww). 3 wxyYz, CKLW. News CKLW. 10:48—WW4J, Pro and Con CKLW. Organaires 11:00—WWJ. News, Laura WCAR. WXYZ, News CKLW. Art Laing ww 11:15—-WWJ, Dance Party WXYZ. Top of Town wxyYzZ. CKLW, Music ee :30—WJR, ll JR, Midnight Music WCAR. SATURDAY MORNING 6:00—WJR, Dick Burris WWJ, News ww, WXYZ. Saturday Sendoff 7:15——WJR, Music Hall 1:30—WJR, Farmin WWJ, Here's to Vets 1:45—WWJ, News £00 WIR Jack White ww ute Parade CKLW, News, David fa Music Hal) WCAR, Coffee With Clem 8:30—WJBK Music Hall $:45—WJBK. Best Bands 9:00—WJR. Dick Burris . Howdy Doody WWJ, Marine Band WXYZ, News, Air Force . News. Sendoff 9:18—WJR,. Op. Sunshine March Music WWJ. Listening Des. WXYZ. Martha L. CKLW Your Boy Bud 3:00—WJR. Summer Cruise WWJ, ‘What's 6core WXYZ, Martha Lou Harp CKLW. News: City 3:15—CKLW. News 9:45—WJR, Garden Gate Jr. Hit Parade 10:00—WJR, Galen Orake WWJ, Archie Andrews 10:15—-WXYZ. Talk 10:30—WJR, Let’s Pretend Mary Lee Taylor 10:45—CKLW.~ Here's Health 11:00—WJR, News, Shadel News, Sendoff — Toby David 12:45—WJR. Jack White SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—WJR, Fun for All 6:15—WJR. Three Suns WWJ. Senate Report CKLW. Secretary of State WCAR. Sports 6:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds WWJ. To Be Announced Saturday Sendoff WWJ, Farm & Home CKLW, Parliament WXYZ, Playland WCAR, Ballads CKLW. News 6:45—WJR, Indu WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, Club 1:15—CKLW,. Canada CKLW. Mich. Catholic WXYZ, Your Business News, Sendoff 71:00—WJR, Sat. at Chase ere Shine awa Claes oe WXYZ News. Music -- r : WXYZ, McKenzie CKLW. Theater 1:45—CKLW. Bing Radio Revival 2:00—WJR, Music News. Music CKLW Your Boy News McLeod News. Rhythm 2:30—WJR. H'wd. St. Francis Hr. Radio Temple | WXYZ, Races News. Party Sat. Sendoff News. McLeod News. Temple WCAR. Roundup Space Patrol Mary Morgan Harmony Hall Secret Storv News. Concert News, Haymes News, McLeod News. Hal) WWJ, Serenade WJBK, News CKLW. Essex County WCAR. Tiger Tunes WJBK, Tiger Talks WCAR, Warmup Time WJBK,. Tiger Game WCAR.. Tiger Game | $:30—WWJ, Marine Hall WXYZ, News, Concert CKLW. Eddie Chase 4:00—WJR, USA Band WWJ, Stars in Action WXYZ. Music Box CKLW. Sammy Kaye WJBK. Tom George WCAR. News. Bailads WXYZ, Navy Hour CKLW, Sen. Ferguson WCAR, News. Music 7:15—WXYZ. McVane Amer. 7:3—WJIR, Syncopation WWJ. Talent UBA WXYZ, Winter’s Classic CKLW. Where in World Bud $:00—WJR. Broadway Beat CKLW 20 Questions WJBK Bob Murphy $:30—WJR, Gangbusters Harp. CKLW. Barn Dance 9:00—WJR, Gunsmoke WXYZ, News. Party CKLW Barn Dance q 9:30—WJR, Goodwill Frolie WWJ. Grand Onvry WXYZ, News, Party CKLW. Lombardo WJBK. L. Gentile 10:00—WJR, Bat. Nite WXYZ, News, Top of Town CKLW Wayne King WJBK, News 10:15—-WXYZ. Top Town 10:30—WJR, Agriculture WWJ. Pee Wee King CKLW, Dusty Lane WJBK. Blue Serenade Stars 4:30—WJR, crevard Festival | 19:45w bs WWJ, All Star Parade ‘oxi Ce WXYZ. P. Carter . CKLW Sacred Heart 4:45—WXYZ. Guest Star 6:00—WJR, Today’s Topic . Green Notes 11:00—WJR, News Ww, News WXYZ, News CKLW News WJBK. News, Gentile 11:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds WWJ, Joseph Harsch 11:15—CKLW. News WCAR. News WXYZ, Top of Town 11:30—-WJR, Give and Take CKLW. Israel Vistas Modern Romance 6:15—WJR,. Reserved 11:30—WJR, Orchestra News. Music CKLW, Music in Air WWJ, Palladium CKLW David show CKLW. Your Boy Bud WCAR, Ballads CKLW_ Bob Seven More a tron ot tat taas. |People Like Ike’s State POWs . Administration, Wire Freed Local Man Is Official | claims Ferguson CHARLEVOIX (UP) — Sen (By United Press) Seven more Michigan men were safe in Freedom Village today. bringing to 103 the number of state GIs freed from North Korean prison camps in “Operation Big Switch.” The latest seven, released by the Communists Thursday night, were: Sgt. John L. Adams, Ypsilanti. Cpl. Donald L. Anderson, Detroit. Cpl. Clifford A. Ayotte, Detroit. Sgt. Richard A. Caverly, Bir mingham. Cpl. Floyd E. Espinoza, Sagi- naw. Cpl. Preston J. Hibbard, Detroit. Sgt. Charles L. Howay, Mount Pleasant. Anderson’s mother, Mrs. Inez Anderson of Detroit, said she re- for National Group James Hampton of Hampton Flectric Co.. Pontiac, has been ap- pointed regional vice chairman of the National Appliance and Radio- TV Dealers Association, NARDA President Wallace Johnston an- nounced today. Johnston said the national asso- ciation is concentrating on better- in, the appliance-TV industry's service to the public, and has set up the regional structure so in- dividual dealers can contact the national organization through their nearest NARDA chairman or vice chairman. DuPont Spends More | for Taxes Than Wages | WILMINGTON, Del. w — The Homer Ferguson, who has covered 1,200 miles giving his ‘‘report to the people,” said today most of his home-state residents feel the Eis- enhower administration has re- the government. The Michigan Republican, who completed his swing through 15 Northern Michigan counties Thurs- day, said nearly everyone he talked to seemed ‘‘well satisfied’’ with the administration during its first eight months in office. : Ferguson said most of the people were ‘‘grateful’’ for the Korean truce and hoped for a tax reduc- tion. “Naturally,” he said, ‘everyone wants his taxes reduced and is looking forward to a reduction. But little dissatisfaction has been ex- ceived word in 195] that her son) 1 dy Pont de Nemours and| Pressed as to having to wait.” was missing, and since has re- ceived several letters from him. She said the news of his release climaxed periods of waiting that | than its payroll for the first half | ‘seemed endless.” Howay’s mother, Mrs. Anna M. Howay, was not at home when news of her son's release reached Mount Pleasant. When she returned from work and saw a police car / | Co.. world's largest chemical firm, reported today its income tax bill | to the U. S. government was higher | of 1953. | Du Pont said it had set aside 233 million dollars to pay federal taxes, while wages and salaries paid employes amouted to 226 mil- lions. ‘Swindell Swindles Firm ICHITA FALLS, Tex. —Okla- homa City officers had returned to Oklahoma today with a man charged in the $1,800 swindling of an Oklahoma City automobile firm. The 37-year-old man’s name: F. C. Swindell. | T:45—WXYZ Sen Ferguson | | | stored “honesty and integrity’ to} | | | | cis Letter to Loretta Starts Sept. 20 Star to Act Out Scenes Suggested by Her Fan Mail Each Week NEW YORK — Loretta Young will make her television debut Sept. 20 as hostess-narrator-star of the new TV program Letter to Loretta. Each week the program will of- fer original half hour tele-plays in which the star will play the leading role. Because of her interest in peo- ple, much of her mail seeks her opinion and help on matters of personal importance. The format of the program is derived from these letters. Each week Miss Young will read a letter at the opening of the show to set the stage for the dramatized portion of the hair-hour in which the suggested answer to the fan’s | dilemma is enacted, with Miss| Young portraying the writer. | The dramatization sometimes will be in a dramatic vein, some- times humorous. During the series Miss Young will portray a variety of charac- ters, ranging from the tloyal wife of a small-town Western sheriff to a femme fatale who collects breken—but wealthy— hearts. “Letter ## Loretta’ is the initial production of Lewislor Enterprises, Inc., owners of the package. Tom Lewis, husband of Miss Young, is president of Lewislor, and ex- ecutive producer of the program. Matthew Rapf is producer and Robert Florey is the director. Mu- sical backgrounds are composed and conducted by Harry Lubin, and the announcer is Robert Wil- son. The series is scheduled to run for 39 weeks. Opposition Parties Fight Publisher’s Indictment SANTIAGO, Chile @ — All eight oppositiog parties protested today against indictment of a newspaper publisher charged with printing in- sulting stories about President Car- los Ibanez’ regime. The opposition accused the gov- ernment of restricting press free- dom by taking legal action against publisher Luis Silva Carvailo of the Valparaiso Union. Interior Minister Osvaldo Koch denied the government was cur- tailing freedom of expression. He said it was only acting ‘‘in de- fense of its dignity’’ against ‘‘cal- umnies and grave insults.” The dory, a rowboat about six- teen feet long, is regarded as one of the world’s most seaworthy | small boats. newspaper La LETTERS TO LORETTA—Thousands of fans will be doing just that— | sending letters—when versatile Loretta Young begins a new television series titled ‘“‘Letters to Loretta.’’ The new and different TV show ‘is scheduled to make its debut Sunday Sept. 20. France, Cambodia Argue Independence PHNOM PENH, Cambodia #— Negotiations between France and Cambodia on independence for the Indochinese kingdom were inter- rupted today after the two sides were unable to agree on France's military rights. French High Commissioner Jean Risterrucci asked for the recess so he could call for new instruction from Paris. The disagreement concerns the size and status of French units that may be permitted to re- main for operations against ths Communist-led Vietminh and a Cambodian demand that pre- dominately Cambodian units now incorporated into the French Union forces be returned im- mediately to the kingdom’s con- trol. An agreement already has been reached on the transfer of police and judicial powers to Cambodian officials. But the French have an- nounced they will not sign until the military issue is settled. One of the few asphalt deposits in the U.S. is located near Santa Rosa in New Mexico. a Get a Good USED TV et HAMPTON TV 'U. S. come from acorns which the Most adult cork oak trees in the} government imported from Spain 286 State Bt. $10-$15 Down — $5 or Wk. | OVER-PRODUCTION AVAILABLE IN ALL IN WALNUT THIS 18 A HARDWOOD CABINET FINISHES Att | oe 33 OUR FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES USE . role MODEL DEMONSTRATORS 009 ‘e o © 6 WE MUST REDUCE OUR 299° IN WALNUT 1388 Te Oo ARE CAS IN WALNUT FOR A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION... INVENTORY 20,000 SETS ON ALL MODELS, IN ALL FINISHES! STARTING NOW!! THESE ARE BRAND-NEW, FACTORY-FRESH RECEIVERS! 168 id rerRms ee oe, ee ee We WALNUT IN WALNUT FREE 1 YR. WARRANTY ON PICTURE TUBE 90 DAY WARRANTY ON PARTS WISTALLATION (OPTIONAL)... $10.00 ALL PRICES PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX TRADE-IN$ ACCEPTED! 15 E. Pike St. run about o minute otatime. : tubes, relay oscillators, teletype all the rest of the world combined. TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 FATHERS OF FLIGHT — The Wright Brothers , By Wade Jones and Ralph Lane New ‘Brain’ Showed esl ce tee lar the Sitios Disappeared gf a Public at Willow Run use in its guided missile research| ELMIRA, N. Y. A clergy Bock in their Dayton workshop the j : ded Meantime, the Wrights Ad’ oe ] , N. Y. ° Wrights advertised to firms in the infont es : te u \ renga deat ai rok arta f ‘ DETROIT wW—The University of {tS It also will be ay ailable man telephoned police to report cuto business for an engine to power their ia ale sim bra mee | wings. Some principles were the some os 3 Michigan unveiled its half-million pi penne fe oS oa RTE vena the door to his church was missing. plane-—4 cylinders, 8 to 12 horsepower, ine But they had observed in sooring birds. The tun- £ dollar mechanical brain in a public 2 Ye stentecine’? weight 200 Ibs. The auto people said yet it Ned besa ix feet long, ond t showing at its Willow Run research Police discovered the “missing they wore too busy to feel with * made for lubrication. So it. center yesterday. The U.S. annually consumes | 900° had been opened—and the the first model could ,~< An orderly jumble of vacuum | more pulp and paper products than | minister was unaware that it was the sliding type. BEAUTIFUL FORMICA DINETTES SERRE REE Tables made to order, any size or shape, in- from. Tables are equipped with. self- TTT TTT MADE TO ORDER cluding round, square Size and oval. 26 colors ANY Shape \ and patterns to select Style Hal Boyle Says— vite er udoe tue aes |ZOrmone Pill India Busy on Kashmir, |] storing leaf. Choir ¢ 95 Full Moon Otten Disturbs| = =e" ““"""" |Peps Up the Old, No Comment for Korea |] upholstered in Co. ds City People’s Equilibrium I felt myself a part of them, and yet apart from them, too, as Says Doctor SAN FRANCISCO —Dr. Rob- NEW DELHI, India w™ — In- dia’s failure to get sufficient sup- port in the United Nations to| insure her participation in the colors and patterns —16 different styles. All chrome is triple- Lifetime Guarantee you do when you look down from : lated. imetudi WOODLAND, N. Y. 9 — The, (under his breath): “Not me, this|the Empire State Building at the |¢Tt Pearlman reports a pill’ cost- evar cdantice meee stirred per nickel np _ On All Chrome full moon is often man’s enemy | time, you flat-faced assassin.” ing from 30 to 40 cents has been y reaction here today. ’ ' ome. human ants in the streets. They | '"8 Insteand, Indian attention con-|] BE EEESSSEEEEE TTT TIT I it in the city. It stirs in him an old disquiet, an ancient tumult of the blood, and whispers in his heart: “What are you doing here, city child? How can you breathe in all this steaming concrete? Have you forgotten the feel of the wind on a hill?” This silent message sends a surge of restlessness through the sad, grownup children of the city.| Soon all the bugs were) Sloud to the surprised man in The meekest wives start quarrels | wrangling back and Pit Katy| the moon. “The innocent by- ae pill, he said, contains male i a he = less heat with their husbands. The mildest| did!’ “She did not!” What was| Stander always gets stung.” suisiiig substances. on $ 95 men look around for a cop to pick 2 fight with. And lovers weep without reason and wonder how long love lasts. Ask many -a_ veteran police sergeant or bartender what the full moon does to people, and you'll get the answer: ‘It makes them crazy. I wish they’d all leave town.” And that’s not a bad idea. If Then the bug gossip in the dark arose. One bug said, ‘‘Katy did!”’ Another bug answered stoutly, “She did not!’’ Pause. The second bug apparently decided that, well, maybe he was wrong after ail. “Katy did!”’ he cried. ‘‘Katy did!” The first bug immediately switched from accuser to defend- er. “She did not!’’ He said firm- ly. ‘She did not?” behind this old forest scandal? Who was Katy? a six-legged Helen of Troy? or just a flighty girl in- sect lady’s insect husband? The bull- frog was tired of the whole argu- ment, and croaked for another drink, ‘‘jug-o-rum, jug-o-rum.” The night had a million voices, and it was as if I had an ear for every sound — from a field who eloped with another were the actors in a hundred ex- citing dramas, and I the only audience. But in the vaudeville show we call living nobody can stay out of the act long. I heard a familiar buzzing, slapped at and missed the mosquito on my forehead, felt the lump he left. “That's life for you,” I said Then a voice I always obey — well, almost always — called sleepily from inside the cabin: “Are you going to stay up all night out there talking to your- self? Don’t you know that’s a sign of age? My feet are cold.’’ So to bed. I closed my eyes and turned off the moon, and awoke to find a bright sun light- ing the road back to the city and “strikingly effective” in rejuvenat- ing of the health of old folks. The San Francisco physician told the gerontological society yester- day that 150 middle and old age patients, after taking the capsule regularly, showed marked improve- ment in kidney and bladder dis- orders, sight, hearing, arthritic joints and drying skin. ‘ The results, he said, were ‘‘strik- ing effective in practically arrest- ing these problems of the aged.’’ Pearlman added that laboratory tests showed improvement in heart action, muscular strength, liver function and blood cell counts. He did not compare his experi- mental group with another, but chose instead to use all the aged tinued to be focused on the dis- puted Himalayan state of Kashmir. The press today headlined the U. N. vote against Indian par- ticipation, but there was no fur- ther comment. There has been little editorial comment during the progress of the debate and the controversy over Indian participation appears Santa Feans Holding 241st Annual Fiesta SANTA FE, N. M. &® — Santa | Fe's 241st annual fiesta, when res- | idents of the ancient city let their hair down and rejoice, starts to- day. For four days, ending Monday | night, the spirit of revelry will con- | tinue before Santa Feans and their | ODD CHAIRS and up Daily 10 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. BUY DIRECT METALMASTERS MFG. CO. 26 Styles — 126 Colors — All Stores ‘Size 42x54x72 AND SAVE 33% OPEN - SUNDAY 12 to 6 “Daily 10 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. everybody left town during a | mouse’s footfall to every sleepy | the daily battle for the paycheck. 4436 North Woodward near 14 Mile Road full moon and went out to the countryside, all mankind would be happier. For in the country a full moon is both man’s nurse and spiritual adviser. It takes him back home to nature, the lost mother he ran away from long ago and has been homesick in his soul for ever since. It gives him a shining peace, a mystic ecstasy, a sense of being where he belongs, a quiet grati- tude for the deep privilege of breath: So it is with me. And isn’t it with you? The other evening, at the end of a vacation, I sat alone on a cabin porch in the Catskill Moun- tains and watched the dark come | down. The sun had sunken in red confusion, a bonfire fed full by the dry wood of all the world’s ‘ regrets, and a great full moon rose up like a big blob of yellow butter to soothe the hurts and burns of the day. As it ripened to silver, I could see the face of the man in the moon clearly. Ever since boyhood he has worn for me the same ex- pression — eyebrows lifted, mouth | open in changeless surprise. Al- | ways I had wondered why. And suddenly I understood. Why the man in the moon is a moralist, | eternally astonished at all the! stupid things he sees on earth. Then the invisible choir of night began its hymn to the moon. A cool breeze thrummed a green guitar — the pine tree by the porch. Did you ever notice how even on the stillest day ever- greens always make a murmur- ous music? That is why they are planted in cemeteries — so those who sleep in these silent cities | will never lack a lullaby. | A thousand peeper frogs be- gan their shrill chorus. A bull- frog, the patriarch of the swamp, blew suddenly on his mighty tuba, “‘jug-o-rum, jug-o-rum, jug- | o-rum.” The little frogs, awed by this big bass cry of thirst, paused respectively, then tried to drown him out in a myriad of peepings. Somewhere an owl, that feathered inquisitor, asked a ter- rible question, ‘‘Who? who? who? and I could imagine each safely huddled rabbit replying boldly L. 1. T. | 1 OR MORE NIGHTS || PER WEEK | | Wage Incentives Materials Handi'g t'n Labor Relations Classes Begin Sept. 8 [ewrencefech bird chirp. The moon flooded me in the community as a compari. | thousands of guests turn wearily , Sure do miss that country moon. son, he said. back to the workaday world. ee) = ——_—— ss eS - saa Ww gue =¢8G -* Ste Biiieg Pra ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISE SOME NEW! SOME FLOOR SAMPLES! SOME DEMONSTRATORS! UES Refrigerators New General Electric Refrigerator Always $239.95 New Servel 9 cu. ft. Refrigerator Always $389.95 NOW $299.95 New Philco 11 cu. ft. Refrigerator Always $319.95 NOW $239,95 New Admiral 11 cu. ft. Dual Temp. 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Deteils Speniet od 1 General Electric 12’ Console Strecteral Att + Layout T Always $199.95 NOW $109.95 Elect. Serveyiag le »! a ni ne cod balers 0 | . , , Emerson 21’ Console TV Hiestresies | athine Drawing / Always $289.05 NOW $99.95 B. é. Machine Con el Analy a as ; Gresley 10’ Table Model - : \ - Iways $129.95 NOW $59.95 Beck: Drett. Shep Mcthemat 5 pez Hers FAMOUS Admiral Table Model TV REGISTER NOW . e. = Always $149.95 NOW $39.95 j | . 3 Teletone Table Model TV . THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 7,000 See GM Parade of Progress on Opening Da ? “ier ee , Pontiac Press Phetos TURNOVER OF TIME—Watching the changes time and progress | Progress’ shows. Audiences found the ‘‘crossroads’’ exhibit, in which @ have made in a typical “American Crossroads’ are a few'of the 7,000 | narrator tells the town’s story as buildings flip out of sight to give way spectators who viewed Thursday’s run of General Motors ‘Parade of | to new ones, one of the parade’s most fascinating features. . . ae WHOOSH!—Lecturer Kenneth Kiernan of Detroit watches synthetic ICE CREAM FROM STOVE—Diana ea 9, of 263 Navajo Rd., | rubber erupt from a pop bottle of liquids during Thursday’s opening volunteers to test ice cream that stayed in a ‘‘cold stove’ while the | show of General Motors Parade of Progress. Kiernan’s bit is part of unique appliance fried an egg during a *setay performance of | the GM stage show presented several times daily in the Aerodrome General Motors Parade of Progress stage show. | tent. GENERALS OF GM—Attending General Motors ‘‘Parade of Progress’’ | truck group; Philip J. Monaghan, generat manager and Thomas F, at its Pontiac visit recently were left to right, Robert M. Critchfield, | Wilson, plant manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division; and Carl GM vice-president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division; |W. Moyer, Pontiac plant manager, Fisher Body Division. * Harry J:.Klingler, GM vice-president in charge of the passenger car and Site WURLD OF SCIFNCE ——aa v RAPT ATTENTION—Youngsters attending Thursday afternoon per-|a ‘‘cold stove," hammered nails into boards with glass bottles, and formances of General Motors Parade of Progress stage show watched | demonstrated a miniature jet engine. The stage show will be given closely as lecturers shook synthetic rubber from vottles, fried eggs on | several times daily between 2 and 10 p.m. through Sunday. aa. 5 it 33 Women’s Federation Raps Kinsey Report LOS ANGELES w—’ An unfair appraisal of American woman- hood.” That's how the ladies of the Pan-Arcadian Federation of America feel about the Kinsey re- port on their sex. In a resolution yesterday, the auxiliary of the federation, a Greek-American group, criticized the Kinsey studies because only 6,000 women were interviewed. “The answers probably came from braggarts, exhibitionists and those more or less abnormal,’’ de- clared the auxiliary in convention here. The resolution concluded: “The notorious report has created a sensationalism which might af- fect the moral code of women and family relationships.” Several More Superbombers Swoop to Japan TOKYO (®—The second section of “Operation Big Stick,” a mass flight of B36 super bombers from the United States to the Far East, arrived at an airfield north of Tokyo today. Several of the huge 10 - engine bombers put down in a light rain at Yokota Air Base, 32 miles north of Tokyo and home of many of the B29 bombers which used to ham- mer North Korea. Yokota is less than 700 miles from Soviet Vladivostok. An Air Force spokesman said there was ‘“‘no significance’” to the nickname “Operation Big Stick.” The operation is officially de- , = . scribed as a training mission. COMPRESSION RATIO — James Benfield, 12, of] Parade of Progress, located at Washington Junior The B36s which arrived on Tues- | 202% Chandler Ave., makes his own compression | High School. James’ father, F. J. Benfield, is em-}| SWINGIN’ ON AIR—James Morris of Columbus, Ind., lecturer with | exhibit. Holding up Morris are two pairs of disks. All the air has been _ day have already departed for an| ratio tests Thursday at the “High Compression—| ployed as a tinner at Fisher Body Division, GM. General Motors ‘Parade of Progress,” lets ‘‘nothing” sugport his swing | pumped from between each pair, leaving ‘ Air ra " undisclosed destination. Power and Economy” exhibit of General Motors as he demonstrates the power of air pressure at the “Workd of Science” clamps the disks together. - re , TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 ‘Desperate’ 13-Year-Old Girl Exhibits Normal Reaction to Her ‘Strict’ Family By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: My par- ents have gotten very strict lately. I'm 13 but there's no such thing as liberty for me around this house. “When I ask permission to go swimming, the answer is al- ways ‘‘no.’’ When I ask to go any- where else, mother puts a mad face on. “Sometimes when I'm en- jo myself playing a game, my father will deWberately call me in, He even butts into my affairs. “Unortunately my _ grandpar- ents live here too and they make my business theirs all the time. I’m desperately in need of help!” They’re all again’ you aren't they? Taking considerable pleas- ure in holding you down, spoiling your fun, cramping your style? To you, that’s what it looks like, doesn’t it? 2 But what they’re doing is just what they’ve been doing for the past 13 years, They’re taking care MEL’O in the water saves your hands made by mekers ot SANT-FLUSH of you, watching out for your in- terests, trying to keep you safe. What’s changed you — and your attitude toward their pro- tection and authority. You sud- denly feel that you’re not a lit- tle girl amy more, You've be- gun to bristle with a brand new independence that’s part of be- ing 13. You're suddenly conscious of the conflict between what you think | Manner MAKE FRIENDS Being married to a man doesn't give a woman the right to jump in and help him out every time he starts telling a story. Maybe you were there and can think of some | details to enhance the story your husband is telling. But he’ll appre- |ciate it if you'll just let him tell | his story in his own way. Be as | good and as silent a listener when your husband is talking as you are when some stranger has the spot- light. . You wouldn't want your stories fouled up. ACCOUNTING, TYPEWRITING, S,ECR COMPTOMETER, CAL subjects. The many empoyment ceived by our EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT indi- cate that employers appreciate the advantages of having thoroughly trained SECRETARIES, STEN- and ACCOUNTANTS. OGRAPHERS, courses provide training e CB Gsm prtilule 7 West Lawrence Street A class tn machine shorthand (Stenograph and Steno- type) is being organized in September 21. information. Name eS SS Sa SEPTEMBER (Night School September 10th) is the opening date. New classes in BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, SPEEDWRITING, all in person or return this ad for Sth ETARIAL TRAINING, CULATOR and other % calls which are being re- Institute ssential to advancement. Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 evening school for Monday, and what you want to do — and what your parents have in mind for you. You think they’re stricter than ever these days. Actually you hear their ‘‘no” more often only because you ask for more per- missions. Your rebellious against their protective attitude is _ perfectly normal. This new feeling of yours of being pretty grownup makes you sure you're able to come and go alone. You want to do it ex- actly as you please. But actually your running around requires considerable co- operation from your parents. What you want to do ig wander farther and farther from home. But somebody has to see that you get to the beach, don’t get drowned and do get with your affairs for 13 years now. They’re going to go right on. be- ing that interested all of your life. Rebelling unhappily isn’t going to convince them that’ you're getting to be a big girl now and the rope should be eased out gradually. Being good natured about in- terruptions ih your play, being cheerful about disappointments, will do more to make them real- ize you’re growing up. Make plans with them. Ask per- mission to do things when you have details worked out that will meet their approval. work this thing out together, if you want them to co-operate with you. PETUNIA! To hang them by TWO loops are handy— And THREE, my friends, Are simply dandy / Right, Petunia! Makes your pot-holders much quicker to hang up. Mat- ter of fact, why not FOUR? BISHOP-BRaACKEN ‘ Icebox Cake to Be Made Day Before Canned Apricots Are Good Substitute for Fresh Variety By JANET ODELL (Pontiac Press Food Editor) Today's recipe can be made with fresh apricots, if desired. Lacking these, canned fruit will do nicely. It's a dessert to make ahead of time, according to Mrs. Harvey Perry. The mother of two grown sons, Mrs. Perry likes her job as home- maker, especially the cooking part. She is the music chairman in the woman’s association of her church. Her interest in music has led her to form a trio that plays for square dances; Mrs. Perry plays the piano in the group while her husband calls the dances. APRICOT AND PINEAPPLE ICEBOX CAKE By Mrs. Harvey Perry 1 cup apricot pulp % cup butter l cup whipping cream 2 eggs | l cup powdered sugar 14g dozen lady fingers % cup shredded pineapple Mix apricot pulp with pineapple. Add well beaten eggs and cook over hot water until thick. Cool. | Cream butter and sugar. Mix in| cooked mixture and fold in cream that has been whipped stiff. Line a pan with waxed paper and put | in a layer of lady fingers. Cover | with some of the filling, and alter- | nate lady fingers and filling until | pan is filled. Allow to stand 3 oF 4 hours or overnight. Just before serving, sprinkle with powdered | sugar and top with additional whipped cream. Children’s First Concept of God Given by Father RALEIGH, N. C. (INS) Fathers have been held responsible for a child's first concept of God, al- though mothers may give most of the religious instructions. A child’s first teachers are his parents. Little children begin to learn in terms of what they know already. We say ‘God is a father.’ If the child's father is kind, patient understanding, then to that child God is loving kindness. If the father is impatient, then God becomes someone to fear and run away from.” Real religion is a spirit in the home . . .an atmosphere in which each family member can be his best self.’’ Faith in God is a stabilizing in- | fluence in a world insecure for | families. and luxuriously soft. Comes i fords you added protectio B—This smart new shortie —made from famous Chat- ham 100% virgin wool. And it's warm too—with a temp- resisto metal insulated lin- ing! Choose from a won- derful assortment of colors. od priced $1.00 will reserve your selection in our eonvenient layaway. A—“Fiuffie” blanket cloth, warm gorgeous rainbow shades. Temp- resisto metal] insulated lining af- against the coldest wintry blasts. Limited time only... 5.00 off on any coat n n at 30.00 or up! B A beautiful coat that any woman would be proud to own. Tailored of fine wool and cashmere crisscross Stitching on collar and cuffs—zip-in liner for ex- tra warmth. ow 75 North Saginaw St. Come, admire and ing collection of— ¢ FALL COATS | ras fee ea Seis SPs | | buy from our thrill- Sy Variety Ke Being Shown for Autumn By ELIZABETH HILLYER recent preview showings of fur- New coffee and occasional tables| nishings for fall expand the new for fall are large, medium-sized| and wonderful table variety. Returning Love for Hate Usually Impossible Task By MURIEL LAWRENCE Mrs. N.’s mother-in-law has sev- en children. None get along with each other. “We in-laws live in dread of my mother-in-law’s mischief - making and innuendoes,” writes Mrs. N. “For 17 years I've watched her foment envy among us all. As I never had a ready reply to her venomous remarks, I swallow them. Then I become ill. I am near the breaking point but can see no solution. .. .”’ There is one. Why can’t Mrs. N. say to her mother-in-law, “I don’t want to see you any more?” What induces her to continue to receive mischief-making in her one like you or me, why do the N.’s not accept this as a fact? That is truthfulness. In my opinion, the N.’s problem is lack of humility. We don’t all possess the resources of the saints. If we've got the kind of conscience that tells us we must pretend to love persecutors whom we hate, the lie we live makes us sick. Such a conscience is immoral. It encourages hypocricy in us instead of the humility that enables us to recognize our limitations. Since Mrs. N. can’t deal lovingly with her mother-in-law's malice, let her at least begin to deal with it honestly. venomous remarks? It can’t be They make Mrs. N. sick. Is it possible that she reciprocates the hate of her mother-in-law? because Mother N. catches flu, nor do we suffer nervous tension bé- and smaller than they've been for} +. unusual table at top left, by some UmMe. Maurizio Tempestini, is hinged They take more shapes than ever | onic the bed. ras first a walnut, before and — made of wood, than a glass and then a wicker brass, wrought iron, steel, chrome, shelf in a frame of wrought iron. damage - resistant composition) the table shown at a sofa arm board, marble, glass and wicker. at top right, designed by Greta All these points are illustrated |Grosman, can also be a bedside by just six tables, sketched here, | table, has two walnut levels and and others also introduced at the |g solid brass frame. The coffee table below, by Garry Carthew, is walnut with brass legs and has a sloping magazine shelf of blue Masonite. Charies Allen designed the modern version of the butler’s tray as a coffee table in two shades of mahogany with ebony leg tips and handle outlines. Expanded metal forms the top and shelf of the black steel-framed table, and the big marble-topped table by Paul Mayen has a frame of polished chrome. Playroom Is Best When | Kiddie-Sized NEW YORK (INS)—A properly equipped playroom is as good as |a teacher. According to many leading psy- chologists, youngsters can learn neatness, self-reliance and manual aptitudes much more rapidly if the room in which they play is arranged to encourage these traits. Here are some ideas in play- room design, compiled hy the Tile Council of America: 1. A complete wall of closets with flush doors, the handles set low so that youngsters can manipulate them without adult assistance. 2. The top closets should encour- age putting-away habits by being easy to keep neat. One new idea is a walk-in closet with shelf units fitted low and surfaced with easy- toclean clay tile. Light cords should hang low. s “ LJ 4629 Br 14424 Henne Halos Especially for the short, fuller figure—this slimming step-in ac- cented by a new and dramatic |cause she hates us. We run the |fever because we have the flue | and suffer nervous tension because | we hate her. ‘a | Unless Mrs. N. sees that it’s her own infection that is making her sick, she may become sicker instead of solving her problem. The brenette will be vivid ond gay” in her red cocktail dress; fewn for the well-bred blonde: wondertal “It is in our real interest to ex- amine our own reactions when we subtle blves for the grey-hoired._ Miss B. C.—The emphasis is on begin to ponder the hateful quali- color, and beautiful color, for cock- ties of someone else,”’ writes psy- chiatrist Dr. Karen Horney. tail dresses in silk brocade, bara- thea, faille and satin. You can If Mrs. N. examines hers, she may find that the conflict that is wear your all-day black dress but get an exciting life and a glamor- making her ill is not one between ous glow in a cocktail dress in two people at all, but between the color. SWE way she thinks she should treat i eee wimg Rohe os a | For example, if she thinks she should return love for hate, her distress is quite understandable. We'd have to be a most remark- able person to return love for hate that has persecuted us for 17 years. If Mrs. N. is not such a person, but just an ordinary her mother-in-law and the way she really wants to treat her. AReewd ALD ove THe 40d eer eee | =6PRACTICR ool 4 Sb A Post BS. | .. \ww AB [aw Try It Practice Rope Throwing we had in Try It some time ago. If so, have you improved? To. day we are going to talk about how to throw a rope now that ~ ~- Here is another in our series on rope throwing. This is a _ sport which is not -practiced as much now as it has been in former days. collar detail. Picture this in crepe, sheer wool, or gabardine — you'll gather compliments galore wher- | ever you go! Proportioned to fit— | no alteration worries! | Pattern 4629: Half sizes 14'3,) 1613, 1842, 204g, 223, 16'2 takes 4 yards 39-inch. 3. Adustable rods for clothes closets. These may be inched up, year by year, as the child ad- vances from toddler to teen. 4. Supply a desk for writing, drawing and storage of scrapbooks. 24'2. Size | This need be no more than a sturdy box dressed up with paint. But, can you imagine a cowboy who cannot throw a rope? ; Sometimes people kid about the | 1953 cowboys not being able to | ride horses since they do so much (ee their work in jeeps, but this is just kidding. I bet that all of them can throw a rope. What about you know how to tie your honda. Have your rope as shown in the left hand drawing. You will notice that the honda is on the outside of the loop. Bring it above your head swing- ing from left to right. It is best to stand about 8 to 10 feet from |tern for first-class mailing. Send | ; . . | plainly name, address with zone, It’s a season of exciting fashions. Each a triumph of fabric, style and flattery! | This pattern easy to use, simple! 5 Widen low windowsills to pro- to sew, is tested for fit» Has com-| vide either additional storage or plete illustrated instructions. | play activity area. Send 35 cents in coms for this 6. Much of the room's furni- pattern—add 5 cents for each pat. | ture, scaled to juvenile stature, could be built directly into the to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon-| four walls. Such items could in- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West| clude window benches, a table 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print| for clay“sculpture and drawing, | or a school desk replica for size and style number. homework hours. Here's beauty and grace for your table! Cavalier Eggshell 20 pe. set $Q95 Choice of 6 Patterns Easily mistaken for vitrified china, the new Cavalier Eggshell shape has five exciting new decorations. Grape, above, has teal green or grey shoulders with platinum or gold trim. 20-piece set includes: 4 dinner plates, 4 pie plates, 4 sauce dishes, 4 cups and saucers. DIxrE Porrery 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunday 9 A.M. te 9 P.M. you? I hope that you have been practicing with your horse which your target. You will notice too that the honda is about half way down the loop before it goes into the full swing. You increase the size of your circle by letting a little of the rope slip through your hand as it swings. Remember, practice ‘‘makes perfect.’ Low Storage Space Help Tots to Work Having trouble getting junior and his little sister to help with the work around the home? Too often, parents fail to take into account the needs of children iin the home. They don’t provide low storage spaces, child-size chairs and tables, and equipment they can manage — and then wonder why our children don’t like to do things around the home. } CAMPUS-BOUND Free Initialing, Gift Wrapping and Delivery Pandas - Make, hand- some, sturdy Luggage to give a lifetime of wear! BACK-TO-SCHOOL ITEMS —— Brief Cases Billfolds Clothes Brushes Cosmetic Cases Utility Kits Car Sacs Laundry Cases Jewelry Boxes Train Cases KIMMINS LEATHER GOODS Pontiac’s Exclusive Leather Goods Store 14 West Huron FE 2-2620 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 TWENTY-THREE Just-Released Photos of Paris Styles Show Radical Switch in Silhouette Dior Raises Skirt Length. Only Slightly But Jackets Change to ‘Mammoth Look’ With Slim Hip NEW YORK (INS)—U. S. women this week began getting their first pictorial peek at the allegedly shocking Paris styles and saw that — 1) hemlines are not really as radical as reported, and bustline shapes are! The evidence was unfolded in | the form of just-released photos of the hoity-toity Paris design- ers collections, withheld until now to prevent whole sale copying of the styles. The pictures indicate that hem- lines remain the same distance from the ground except in the Christian Dior. And even Dior's clothes are only one to two inches shorter at most, % But in the matter of silhouette — many important changes were | editorially overlooked, apparently, in the tizzy over skirt lengths. Bustlines were exaggerated to surprisingly globular proportions in many of the collections. if 2) but hip Hip- | ! | | lines were either whittled down! Nancy Dodds Sister to Be Honor Maid Birmingham Girl to Wed Ralph Cotton September Fifth By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Nancy Dodds, D. Cotton of Denver, Colo., Sept. 9 in Christ Church, has announced her sister will be her maid of honor. Her bridesmaids have been an- nounced as Grace Mack, Mrs. Geiald M. Dick of Denver, Mrs. Louis C. Wellenweber Jr., the prospective bridegroom's sister and Mrs. Ernest K. Cotton, also of Denver. Mr. Cotton will be Ralph’s best man. Miss Mack will give the spinster dinner on Wednesday, and on Sept. 3, the Bruce Dodds will entertain for them at a cocktail and dinner party in their Birmingham home. The rehearsal dinner will be given by the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Donaldson of Birmingham on Sept. 4, and the George Howard Foxes will enter- tain at a cocktail party before the | who will speak her vows with Ralph |. MRS. JOHN W. EDEN Mrs. Doolin Invites Making their {Quests for Shower home in Mrs. Morris C. Doolin of La- W ashington. Salle avenue was hostess Wednes- D. C aie day evening at a pink and blue Mr . aad My shower in honor of Mrs. Kenneth ] h y Ed 5+ | Frazier of New London, Conn. idee . €N) Guests included Mrs. Donald V. who were White, Mrs. Charles Anderson, married Marilyn White, Mrs. Annie Balm- Saturday in | forth, Mrs. Troyace Pam bea ; Catherine Pederson, rs. John eens cn Kosky, Mrs. Ronald Biskner, Mrs. MaSS. € lS | Graydon Wright, Mrs. Harold the former Hedges, Mrs. Gene Whitfield and Ballou, | at *ass red Raa ght, Mrs. How y Ss, daug her of Mrs. Lowell Mount, Mary Mount, the junior and Mrs. Levi Geisler. Frederick A. Mrs. J. Edward Wright, Mrs. Ballous of Mabel Garrison, Linda Sue Doolin, Providence Mrs. Nelson Wiley, Joy Frazier, R.] d Mrs. Alma Anderson, Mrs. Faye uO oe an € | Wiley of Milford and Mrs. Mary is the son of | Dukes of Harbor Springs complet- the Charlton |¢€4 the list. G. Edens of | Bloomfield Hills. Lt. John W. Eden Is Wed to Carolyn Ballou in East rehearsal dinner. Nancy is the daughter of Wal- lace Dodd of Birmingham. * * * Forty guests attended the cock- to a state where an extra stalk of celery would show, or they were belled out in half-moon shape | from unbelted waists. BLOOMFIELD HILLS—In St.} gown of white embroidered or- OO SS Photos of the Dior group show | which | a surprising new suit style, features a slim skirt tapering to! almost nothing at the top-calf. It is teamed up with a wide, wide | box jacket, collarless, with a great flat bow flopping casually at the | hemline of the jacket in the cen- ter front. Dior also showed silk coats | of such extreme width that, con- sidering the new slightly shorter lengths, they appear to be al- most “‘five-by-five.” They have shoulders which seem to melt into elbow length sleeves, and their fullness, at least a dozen yards in width, is gathered into the shoulder and sleeve seams. After a year and a half of strictly slim lines, and of up-and-| down coats, this is a drastic’ switch in silhouette, ~ Madame Schiaparelli, another trend-setter, followed the mam- moth look in coats. She, also, showed shoulder-lines that reached almost to the elbow, giving a} wide bat-wing effect when the; arms are raised. Jacques Fath, one of the young- er geniuses in the Paris cou- ture, featured pantaloon-hem- med frocks. These were both short and ankle-length dresses of rich silk chiffon which curved under at the hemline like tra- ditional harem skirts. Fath also showed suits. with jackets so wide that they jutted inches away from the slender skirts at the hipline. His evening dresses are usually low-cut in the neckline, and made with a built- in skirt construction which holds out the fabric like a balloon-like hoop. The look of more fullness, in- dicated by the Paris pictures, in- dicates there will be another move away from the severe simplicity and pencil-slim line which Amer- ican manufacturers showed this year for the third straight winter. Yet, confusingly, the word-of- mouth and word-of-typewriter news from Paris when the col- lections were shown early this month concentrated almost dog- gedly on the comparatively min- or lift in hemlines. Rest easy, ladies, on the subject | of hems. But think twice on the problem of shape. The camera doesn't lie. eee ae Paisley. Prien wool (left) is tailored | green corduros dress and d jacket of lighter | for town in a slim dolman-sleeved dress | green, corduroy-trimmed bunnyhair make a sleeked with black satin belt and a touch \2f satin at the neckline. At right, this dark casual costume for town or country. Lift Up Thy Voice in Song By DOROTHY ROE (Associated Press Women’s Editor) People who murder the English language should be punished by law, says Mrs. Helen Cahoon, who believes the human voice is the most beautiful of instruments. | | A sprightly,, white-haired little lady with a musical voice, Mrs. |Cahoon speaks as-an authority. She is voice coach for singing | stars Mary Martin and Yul Bryn- ; Mer, and recently taught Lau- | rence Olivier to sing for his first | musical role in the current film, | “The Beggar's Opera.” ; Every child should be ‘‘exposed”’ to singing; Mrs. Cahoon believes, whether or not he ever goes in for music as a career. the speaking voice, and vice versa. In singing or speaking, your body is your instrument, and you should learn to use it correctly. she explains. “Your speech is your main contact with people. First im- pressions usually are made by Mozart Piano Club Has Solo Program Mrs. George Luenberger was hostess when the Mozart Piano Club met Wednesday afternoon at her home on Exmoore road. The group was entertained with piano solos by Frances Spencer, and Nancy McKown. Highlighting the afternoon was a swimming party held at Eliza- | | beth Lake. | Guests for the afternoon includ- | |ed Betty Crowley, Dawn Hayden, Mrs. Glenn Hayden and Mrs. O. D. Spencer. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Spencer’s home. MR. and MRS. FLOYD H. BARTLEY Marian Virginia Strassburg, | daughter of John A, Strassburg | of Michigan avenue, became the bride of Floyd Henderson Bartley Saturday evening in the Memorial Baptist Church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Bartley of Midway drive. The bride wore a ballerina- length gown of white lace over satin, with the full satin skirt featuring a double layer of net and insert panel of lace in the front, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Bartley were married Saturday evening in Memorial Baptist Church. She is the former Marian Strassburg, daughter of John A. Strassburg of Michigan avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Bartley of Midway drive are his parents * Pair on Honeymoon Trip A fingertip veil of net was held in place by a seed pearl crown. Marian’s only jewelry was a single strand of pearis, and she | carried a bouquet of white roses. Charlotte Strassburg, the bride’s sister, was her only attendant, and the bridegroom's brother, Richard was the best man. Lloyd Bartley and Donald Bartley seat- ed the guests. The newlyweds will reside on Baldwin road after a. honeymoon trip through Northern Michigan, Wisconsin and Indiana. “The singing voice helps develop | Sharon Sears, Mananne Engelhard | pee nasal twang or a colloquial ac- cent, if you whine or grate when you talk, you are handicapping yourself, no matter what your business.”’ Mrs. Cahoon is proud of the fact that she taught Olrvier to) ‘sing in six weeks. She hastens to _add this isn't usually posible. | NELLIE RAYNER A recent graduate of Michigan | State College, where she received a bachelor of arts degree in mathe- |matics and secondary education is Nellie Raynor. Miss Raynor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert aaroer of Monterey boulevard. ‘Couple in Oscoda for Honeymoon St. Mark Episcopal Church in Detroit was the setting for the Thursday evening wedding of Mrs. Ruth Kingstrom and Lester Dres- sel of Youngstown, Ohio. The bride, who is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Welch of Pontiac, chose a beige shantung dress with brown acces- sories for her wedding. Her only attendant was Mrs. Fred Welch and the bridegroom's father. R. M. Dressel, served as | best man. A dinner was. held at wood Inn followed by a reception at the bride's home in Detroit. The /newlyweds left for a honeymoon 'in Oscoda, and upon returning will | live in Detroit. 'Ruth Circle Meets iat Keebaugh Home | The Ruth Circle of the Joslyn United Presbyterian Church met Thursday evening at | the home of Mrs. Weiler Kee- ; baugh on Harper street. | Mrs. -Kenneth Lyons led the de- votions and the program was pre- sented by Mrs. F. B. VanWoert. Mrs. Alfred Denman will be hos- tess for the next meeting in her |home on Northfield avenue. Countryside Group Has Polio Benefit The Countryside Improvement Association held a polio benefit party Wednesday afternoon at the Cass-Lake home of Mrs. J. R. Slavsky. Co-hostesses for the event were Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Gene Mitchell, Mrs. I. R. Peters, Mrs. Ernest Meinzinger, Mrs. I. W. Sander, Mrs. W. J. Webster and Mrs. S. W. Trythall. North- | the voice. If you speak with a , Murdering Our English Calls for Law “Mr. Olivier asked me if he could learn to sing in six weeks — that's all the time he had. At first I was horrified, but after tail party given recently by Mv. and Mrs. H. B. Stubbs in the gar- | den of their home in Birmingham. Mrs. J. Robert Mosby enter- tained recently at a luncheon for Mrs. William C. Sproull and her three sisters, who are visitors. * * * Valerie Kallen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Kallen, and Lt. Wilfred Leo Sterzik of Pdteskey, will exchange vows in Christ Church Cranbrook on Sept. 12. Mrs. Mason B. Hall of Ann Arbor will attend Miss Kallen as her matron of honor. Joyce Wolfenden, Patricia Col- vin, Betty Whaley and Mrs. Robert talking with him, hearing his beau- tiful diction and speaking voice, I thought it might be done, Of course he had the voice to start, with — it merely needed bringing out. ‘He also has an intense power |of concentration. He never missed | a lesson during those six weeks, and he worked with a kind of inner fire that seems to be the peculiar property of great artists. It's a demand for perfection. “Mary Martin and Yul Bryn- ner have it as well as Olivier. And that’s what makes them great.” Mrs. Cahoon has been voice coach for Mary Martin since Mary | was 12 years old. Mrs. Cahoon was a professor at Texas Christian University then. Mary studied with her for her first big success in the musical | ‘‘Leave It To Me,’’ when she im- mortalized the song, ‘‘My Heart Belongs To Daddy.” This exacting coach insists that her pupils learn perfect diction, stressing that if you can’t under- stand the words a song is no good, no matter how beautiful the tune. She also blasts the theory that classical music should not be sung in English. “There's nothing wrong with the English language — it’s just what people do to it,”” she says. In her youth Mrs. Cahoon was a concert singer. She is a pas- sionate believer in the power of the human voice and holds that everybody ought to try to sing. “Singing should be as natural as speaking and breathing,” she says. Pink-Blue Shower Honors Mrs. Bone Mrs. Roy E. Bone of West Run- dell street was honored with a pink and blue shower Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Darwin MclInally of Michigan avenue. The table for the lawn supper was decorated with a large stork, and pink and blue streamers deco- 'rated the yard. | Among the guests were Mrs. John Abel, Mrs. Richard Shafto, Claudine Shafto, Betty Bantien, Mrs. William Ramin and Anna M. Bone. Others were Mrs. Robert Swin- | dell, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. P. L. Newingham, Mrs. Joseph Fritch, Mrs. Edwin Good, Mrs. Luther Gaskins, Mrs. Paul Parks and Mrs. Jack Lowe. Doris Gervias, Mrs. John Guffey, Mrs. Claude Coward, Mrs. John Dobson, Mrs. Herbert Hampton and Mrs. Basil Bell complete the list. In Eagles Auxiliary Mrs. Russell Wright and Mrs. Earl Jeffery were initiated into the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Eagles, Aerie 1230 Thursday evening at the hall on West Montcalm street. The class was in honor of Mrs. William Hollenbeck, junior past president. Coming Events Dames of Malta 184 social group will of Mrs. ' co- operative dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Group Two. OES, will meet Sept. 8 for co-operative luncheon at the home of rs. Lester McLellan. 170 Preston — at 12:30 p.m. There wil) be no Bept. meeting. Hatinger will be the other at- ible Karl Sterzik of Lansing | will be best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Wilfred L. Sterziks of Petosky. Monday evening the Daniel H. Neweys of Birmingham, will give a cocktail party for them, and the spinster dinner will be on Sept. 10 in the home of Mrs. J. C. Willson. Her daughter, Mrs. Hall, will be the hostess. ~ Fox and Hounds will be the set- ting for the rehearsal dinner which will be given Sept. 11 by the Ster- ziks. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Restrick (nee Patti Rose) announce the birth of a daughter, Virginia Marie, Aug. 14. Navy Mothers Here iPlan Sunday Picnic Plans for a picnic were outlined at the Thursday meeting of the Pontiac Navy Mothers Club 355, held at the Naval Reserve. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Austin will be hosts at the affair to he held Sunday. During the meeting funds were appropriated for the Tornado Relief at Flint which will be used for navy veterans. The meetings of the group will be held on the second and fourth Thursday of each month, Mrs. Vinton Ball announced. | Andrews Episcopal Church, Edgar- 'ton, Mass., Carolyn Brayton Bal- |lou was married to Lt. (J.G.) John of Bloomfield Hills. | and Mrs. Frederick Allan Ballou | Jr. of Providence, R. I. and Edgar- | ton. For the Saturday afternoon ceremony, the bride chose a (Welcome Home Party Honors Mrs. R. T. Lyons Forty or more friends gathered Cherokee road Wednesday for tea. The get-together was a welcome home party for the Armstrongs’ daughter, Mrs. Robert T. Lyons. She and Dr. Lyons returned just a short while ago from Germany, ole Dr. Lyons was with the U. Army. Among her souvenirs was the attractive Venetian table- cloth Mrs. Armstrong used on the tea table. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis of Chippewa road have as their guests, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sellers of Miami, Fla, The Lewises and their son, Bob, recently returned from a few days spent in Chicago and Cedar Rapids, Iowa. * * * James Cooks of Imlay City to visit them over Sunday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles C, Gintz and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David | N. Eicher of Westacres. * * * Rose Griffin of State avenue at- Diocese of Detroit Wednesday eve- ning at Dearborn. BERNICE THOMPSON The William A. Thompsons of St. Catharines, Ont., are announcing the engagement of |}, their daughter, Bernice, to Dr. Robert J. | Fairbrother, son of Mrs. Francis J. Fairbrother o North Cass avenue. He is a} graduate of Palmer School of Chiropractic. Bernice is a graduate of Guelph Hospital school of nursing in Ontario. Wednesday evening Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs. A. Ross Briggs and Mrs, Ronald C. West entertained at a bridal shower in the -West home on Edinburgh road. Honoree at the lawn party and miscellaneous shower was Leona Fall, daughter of the Leonard Falls of Edison street. She will exchange vows with Carl Anderson, USN, on Sept. 6. He is the son of the Cari Andersons of Keego Harbor. Among those present were Margie Gooding, Dorothy Brim, Beth McEvoy, Mrs. Edwin Allen, Shower Honors Leona Fall Barbara McDonald, Mrs. Nola Taylor, Mrs, Richard Benham, Betty Lippard, Mrs. William Baker and Mrs. Edward Maslow- ski. Mrs. Donald Ely, June New- combe, Ann Tierney, Mrs. John Pritchitt, Mrs, Edward Gooch, Elna Banghart, Mrs. Ernest Wat- son, Mrs. Leonard Fall and Mozell Seaman also attended. Others included Mrs. Kenneth McElroy, Myrtle Owen, Mrs. Don- ald Giordano, Mrs. John Church, Mrs. James Mazza, Mrs. Lauren Manhart, Mrs. Elmer Horne and Mrs, Harry Kolomitz. William Eden. His parents are Mr. | and Mrs. Charlton Granville Eden | The bride is the daughter of Mr. | at the R. A. Armstrong home on | Mr. and Mrs. Eleah Patten of | Augusta avenue are expecting the | are houseguests of their son-in-law | tended the Regents meeting of | Daughters of Isabella of the Arch | FALL CLASSES are about to start... call today for deta:le¢ information. No age limit! | For Future Security Phone FE 4-1854 gandy over blush pink satin and | a finger tip veil of French illu. | sion. | | Her bouguct was composed of stephanotis and white Phalaenop- be orchids. Judith Ballou was her sister’s| |maid of honor and bridesmaids Call Miss Wilson Today \included Virginia Haffenreffer, for Information ; Madelaine Brown, both of Prov- idence; Jean Bronson of New | PONTIAC ‘) Haven, Conn.; Patricia Eden, sis- ter of the bridegroom; Virginia | Johnson of South Bend, Ind.; Mrs. BEAUTY COLLEGE 16% E. Huron, Behind Peter Chew of New York, and Mrs. Kresge‘s Iredell W. Iglehart of Baltimore, 2nd Foor Md. Henry Whiting of Birmingham was best man and groomsmen included Capt. F. Remington, Ballou, brother of the bride, Wil- liam W. Boeschenstein of Grosse Pointe; Michael M. Carey II of Bloomfield Hills; G. Corson El. liott Jr., of Lake Forest, Ill, and Ens. Conner M. Fay of Cali- fornia. Charles C. Gifford Jr. of New| York, Chauncey F. Lufkin Jr. of | Rye, N. Y., Edward S. Reid III of | Birmingham and John M. Shuell | of Peru, Vt. also served as ush- | ers. 2 Hostesses Give Bridal Shower for Joyce Cowie A miscellaneous bridal shower was held Tuesday evening in, honor of Joyce Cowie, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. William Cowie of | Lanette road. Co-hostesses were | Virginia Freebury and Joan Juett. | The shower was held at the Free- | | bury home on Blaine street. | Joyce will speak her vows in All| Saints Episcopal Church Sept, 19 with Gary L. Hetherington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hethering- ton of Shoman drive. Coffee Shop Waldron 36 E. Pike St. PERMANENTS Ps , a C > Complete Beauty Service! Those attending the shower | were Mrs. Cowie, Mrs, Alex | | Duguid, Mrs. Charles Pem- bleton, Mrs. James Thomson and Janet, Mrs. H. Delos Nicho- | lie, Mrs. Dean Peterson, Mrs. Winston Hopp, Mrs. John Sturde- vant, Mrs. Jack Lehman, Shirley Lyons, Peggy Crumm, doy Fra- | | FIGURES Made to Order! ' by Gyro Reducing The effortless way to streamline your figure! No tiring exercises — no drugs—no starvation diet. Just relax, fully clothed and let the purring Gyro- waves restore your figure to its natural, graceful beauty. Come in—Phone. | (fangs Riker Bldg., Main Floor FE 3-7186 zier and Betty Sutton. Helen Coffer, Mrs. Evelyn Juett, | Audrey Watson, Stephanie Lina- bury, Maryanne Fitzpatrick, Sue | Swartz, Mrs. Hetherington and Mrs. | Raymond Freebury completed the | list. Parents Reveal j|Gut s Betrothal | Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Keel of | a! hastai drive announce the |engagement of their daughter, | Dorothy Janet, to Aldolphus Brad- | shaw White, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Aldolphus White of Old Lane| drive. The couple are planning a Sept. 14 wedding at the Elizabeth Lake | Christian Church. Martins ‘to Celebrate Silver Wedding Marilyn Martin will hostess an | open house Sunday to honor her parent’s 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Martin will greet their guests in their home on West Ann Arbor avenue from 3 to 5 in the afternoon. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theatre Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enroliments Available in Day and Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphlet. PHONE FEDERAL 422352 RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Bldg. Lobby . r i RECONDITI YOUR HAIR NOW ... before your Fall Permanént . . . HARPER METHOD SCALP TREATMENTS RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 — TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 Soothing Complexion - Tinted Lotion Helps Heal and Should Employe Quit Present Position’ Steel Wool Before Starting Search for New Job? By ANNE HEYWOOD “I try to be very ethical,’ one woman writes, ‘and I am facing a problem now which has me stymied. “I am in a job which is not right for me. The company likes me, but I'm not a bit happy in the work. I am planning a career change, and I’m sure all will go smoothly. “However, | am debating whether I should resign from this job while I look for the next, or whether I should continue to work, and do my job-hunting on lunch hour or after work. “Some of my friends say it’s foolishness to give up one pay- check until you have another. Others say it is unethical to job- hunt on somebody else’s time, “I have a small nest egg, but not enough to last very long. | wonder if you will tell me what is the best thing to do.” Here as in miany cases, the best thing to do is the one which will make you the most comfortable. I have known people who felt so disloyal when they were job- hunting while still holding a job that it made them uncomfortable in interviews and they didn’t get the new job. I have known other people who felt such tension about the dimin- ishing bank account when they had given up one job that they, too, were uncomfortable in the in- terview, and they didn’t get the jobs, either. Generally speaking, most people do their job-hunting while they are still working. Provided you scrupu- lously avoid using your employer's time, and limit your activities to lunch hour and evening, this meth- od ig not outright unethical. In many cases, your boss is doing the same thing! If, however, you dislike the job so much that it is really demoral- izing you—if you are so unhappy in it that you can scarcely think— it is sometimes a very good idea to simply to resign. Catton velveray dorm robe $7738 An easy sweep of coat to keep you looking pretty all the while you’re studying. Colorful blue or coral print spattered with black velveray. Sizes 10-18. + This frequently gives such re- lief. that you find yourself charged with energy and heading right into a successful job-hunting campaign, The ideal way, of course, if you have been working on the job for some time, and like your boss and have confidence in his fariness, is to tell him that you are unhappy; that you would like very much to leave, that you want to give him ample notice, and hope he will permit you to stay until you find the proper job and train your re- placement, But be sure of ground here, because I have employers to react to this in an unpleasant way and fire the employe on the spot! Children Can Gain Habit of Neatness NEW YORK (INS)—The young- ster who washes his _ hands, brushes his teeth, and remembers the part behind the ears without a domestic explosion is not, as some mothers might suppose, a freak of nature. He’s simply been led, gently and pleasantly, into a habit that has become as natural as eating break- fast or going to bed. A little thought about young needs and reactions can make the leading easier. First the business of keeping himself clean should be made as easy as possible. Nothing can be more discouraging to a little boy or girl than being expected to do something that’s beyond him. Handwashing becomes a _ gi- gantic task if the basin and soap are out of reach—but a small step- stool makes it a breeze. Face-washing, tooth brushing, and hair brushes are real chores if he has to clamber over the plumbing to get his facecloth, tooth brush, dentifrice, or hairbrush. A low shelf and hooks for such necessities can save a lot of frus- tration for both child and parents. Grooming habits should also be fun. And if he can play a litt in the basin, he’s bound tc get idea that it is. If he has a small brush to lather or a sponge to scrunch soapsuds through, scrubbing around the nails and across the knuckles becomes more like play. A wash mitt that changes color when soap is applied makes face- washing—and even ear-washing—a game. And the results should bring sat- isfaction. A slate for checking off duties can help provide this. So |can a mirror hung where little sister or brother can see what a bit of soap and water will do. as Fare knits have skirts that flatter By Lass o’ Scotland and seen in cardigan. Right, two-piece pullover Beige, navy, peacock, with o7 > August Mademoiselle. | green, royal, pecan. Sizes 10 to 18. $35 | metallic glints. 4 green, pecan. Sizes 10 to 18. Left, two-piece Aqua, beige, navy, red, *25 Cleans Up Cork Floors Gently Rub Stains With No. 00 Type to Remove Them By HUBBARD COBB You can usually remove stains from cork floors by rubbing gen- tly with No. 00 steel wool. Spots can s s > often be removed with acetone and then buffed and waxed. If you can’t forget to keep grease out of the kitchen sink, get in the habit of flushing out the drain with boiling hot water after you.’ve fin- ished with the dishes. Another way to avoid a clogged- up line is to flush out the drain every couple weeks with a chemical drain cleaner. * ¢ ® Cracks in flush tanks can be repaired by draining the tank and allowing {tt to dry on the inside. Coat the inside with elastic roof- ing cement and you're all set. Be sure that the entire inside is well coated—just a patch over the crack won't be too effective. * s * Never apply a frubber-solution paint over an ordinary oil paint because the thinners used in the rubber paint will act as a solvent on the oil paint and soften it up. * 2° *® . Be careful what sort of wall covering you use on damp base- ment walls. Insulating board, gypsum wall- board and interior plywoods will all be damaged by moisture. Ex- terior plywood and asbestos board won't be harmed. > If your skin is not quite perfect, this |embarrassing blemishes. And, for the velvet acer © Eee soothing lotion in flattering complexion |touch, smooth on the companion velva cream OR |AINIG BIAINIAINIA ' "i eet SU eee colors will help to heal and conceal those |just before lights out. S@icjiairiai|® NIOITTitic Rivis A IWIN OlK . . i BAIN Tlginis Clean Tile Dail VY t Sh ld iF =e ORG ‘ile Daily oungsters Shou earn TATM[AIT | bot 21 6|@ Ni ole Rubber tile floors will last a TIVIN[ [ePPeraPlclislals : if " for. f C Md ] S bi stetvfotatetetetetetetats] oe time it property cared tor. OF Controversial Subjects STATRICZOTATR BOG is all that is required for good; CHICAGO (INS)—Teachers be-| discuss vital problems that face + . * x ~ “ = . eae e everyday care. Steel wool is help-| lieve youngsters need to le arn) the world today or try to answer <= ss = ||| GOLDEN SPONGE oe ss = APPLICATOR uaueo cream > = | DEODORANT 7 { | : — { | = E a ass <\t ” ss Ss | ard TOUCH on ~ = se | THAT'S ALL YOU DOt 3 Ss | A WONDERFUL NEW METHOD 3 3 PIECE MAYONNAISE == | OF DEODORANT APPLICATION co ook ‘ o — THE GOLDEN SPONGE geatly applies = OR GRAVY SET! == cha pleasiog liquid cream Geodramt sed pre SS seo NO MESS or bother to you. Your fingers > $1 49 = never touch the deodorant. kk goes oa oss « ss quickly and easily . ”. and, guaraasees <=) **Bath-Clean”’ freshness all long. sss VALUE sss ros a ae = se LYKETTE 5 all ke b= 2 oot combines all the niceties of a cream wath S23 S33 the effectiveness of a liquid. There's a0 Seo se | dribble, no mess and no waste. Safer for = none sold without coupon = clothing and so economical, woo. Be hiked mms ... use LYKETTE sodav! RRPROLLE LOR PLP OL ROP RRL ORE SN) Gragd for men, too. , 1N. Saginaw St. FE 4-1889 A Predect of the beodeet Compeny + Detrett Conceal Blemishes +. lrate Wife Says Hubby Was Rude Criticizes Him for His Attitude During Chance Encounter By EMILY POST A husband writes: “Mv wife and several friends of hers met last week in a restaurant for lunch. As it happens, I go to this restaurant often and lunched therc that same day with some business associates. We greeted each other across the room but I didn't go over to their table. “Now in her words, any husband with consideration would have ex- cused himself to those he was with and gone over to his wife's table, _ and spoken to her friends and picked up their check. I would very much appreciate your opinion.” Answer: You were quite right. To have left your own guests to go over and interrupt hers would have been both unnecessary and conspicuous — and to pick up her check would be definitely unex- pected. Dear Mrs. Post: A friend told me that you said it was not proper to send out engagement announce- ments. We're not having a party to an- nounce the engagement and I had intended to send engraved an- nouncements to our many friends and relatives — many of them liv- ing out of town. This information rather puts a crimp in our plans. Is this true, or has my friend mis- interpreted your advice? Answer: Engraved announce- ments are not correct. You may supplement your annoancement in the newspaper by writing per- sonal notes or sending novelty announcements of any sort that you would like. Dear Mrs. Post: When salad is served with the main course does it have to be eaten with the salad fork or may it be eaten with the dinner work? A friend tells me that two forks are proper. It seems ridiculous to me to have to switch from the din- ner fork to the salad fork every time you take a mouthful of salad. Answer: Although two forks are considered correct, it is not necessary to use more than one if you prefer not to. Dear Mrs. Post: I know it is not often that a hostess wears a hat at her own afternoon parties, but how about a garden party? Answer: A hat is always prettier than a barehead out-of-doors, es- pecially if the wind is blowing. A woman is very seldom seen at her prettiest without her garden hat. ¥ . ‘ . Kao 8 Oe {ja 56a Use remnants of plaid or checks ’n’ plain! Embroidery—easy! Sew- ing—a snap! The fashion—a favor- ite with all smart, young scholars. Sew it now! Pattern 646: Child’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Tissue pattern; embroi- dery motif. State size. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept. P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly your name, address with zone, pattern number, size. The National Geographic So- ciety says the Potomac Valley above Washington, D. C., is rich in uninvestigated Indian remains, What a Bey! For only a few pennies a week, you can have a sparkling clean toilet bowl + THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 TWENTY-FIVE Snooker Player Beats Ofticer, Chalks Up Fine Harry Spitler, 33, of 8 Pat- terson St., who played snooker for $3 a ball with a Pontiac patrol- man, found himself behind the eight ball when Municipal Judge Charles P. Webster fined him $25 for aiding and abetting a gambling place. Spitler, who was alone in a BUY NOW! TO AVOID THE POSSIBILITY OF FUTURE RISE IN COSTS! Compo-Miracle ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS and SCREENS, NOW ONLY $174 ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR NOW ONLY $49 ROUND TOP DOORS EXTRA CALL NOW! C. D. MAZZOLA OR 3-0562 poolroom at 8 Patterson St., was arrested by Patrolman Herschel R. Gogdill. Cogdill, temporarily assigned to the vice squad, told Judge Web- ster: “After I started shooting the game, I found I was really rusty, and within a half an hour I lost $32.” Spitler pleaded guilty. El Salvador is the smallest country in the Western Hemis- phere. e The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC | PANMUNJOM ® — Returning American prisoners today accused the Communists of continuing bru- tality and torture right up to the armistice—but behind closed doors where they could not be seen. Ot 144 exuberant Americans freed from Red prison camps to- day, many were captured in the first few weeks of the war. Some said they had been beaten and | tortured almost until the truce July 27. * * * The Communists promised to re- turn 145 more Americans, 3 Turks, 2 Australians and 250 South Ko- reans Saturday. * * * Some Americans returned Fri- day told of an infamous North Ko- rean death march early in the war when a French nun was dragged through the streets of a town and shot. Pfc. Reuben K. Kimball Jr. of Baytown, Tex., said he watched the bitter spectacle. He said he saw the Reds kill 30 American prisoners, all but 13 of them | wounded men. | The co-pilot of a U. S. B29 shot | down in November, 1950, said he was taken to Manchuria for six days with three other survivors for questioning. » s s The flier, Capt. Billy B. Foshee, 28, of Bowling Green, Ky., said more than 200 Air Force officers held at his prison camp No. 2, are now at the Red exchange grouping point of Kaesong, awaiting re- patriation, * * Ld Another American, Cpl. Thomas |Dig Those Crazy Reds VIENNA (INS) — A group of 30) youngsters in Budapest was arrest- | ed by Communist Hungarian police | for staging a scret ‘‘boogy-woogy”’ | | party. The official organ of the | Communist youth movement in | Hungary sharply denounced the arrested group for dancing “west- ern dances” instead of cultivating | old Hungarian folk dances. Chicago maintains about 200 pub- |lic parks covering more than 33,- '000 acres. Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer! Get Our Top Trade-in FRIGIDAIRE’S New Deluxe 7.4 Ft. }} Allowance } BRAND NEW FOR‘1953 Look at These New 4 Outstanding Features %& Full Width Freezer (wséE S| % Full Width Chill Drawer % Exclusive Quickube Ice Trays % Full Width Hydrator % 4 Handy Shelves in Door % Powered by Meter-Miser % Built and Backed by G.M. Sop ep ap” Here’s a brand new Frigidaire Refrigerator that’s ideal for stor- ing and freezing lots of food in a small kitchen area. Three full- width shelves and -emovable half- shelf make storing of large and small items a snap! See this new Frigidaire today. a ._** »/ gt NO MONEY DOWN POWs Report Torture Right Up Until Armistice Kappel, 21, Homestead, Pa., said he saw Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, captured U. S. 24th Division com- mander, at a prisoners’ athletic meet in Pyoktong in November, 1952. There still was no indication when the Reds would free Dean. Nixon Family Ends Vacation in Jersey MANTOLOKING, N. J. (#—The family of Vice President Nixon ended a month’s vacation stay at the New Jersey shore yesterday. Mrs. Patricia Nixon and her two children headed for Wash- ington by auto from the summer home of Amos J. Peaslee, ambas- | Reds Train Mothers sador to Australia, where they stayed for the month of August.| VIENNA, (INS) — The Polish The vice president left earlier | Minstry of Health announced the seine to attend a Cabinet creation of “mother schools” to Mrs. Nixon sai aiewerd: te improve—to quote Radio Warsaw children; Patricia, 7, and Julie, 5, |i its own words—the “breeding had a “wonderful time and were | and upbringing of children” in this sorry to leave.’’ She said the | peoples democracy. By the end of children particularly enjoyed visit- | 1953 some 120 mother schools were ing the kiddie rides on the near- said to be expected to be operating by Asbury Park boardwalk. all over Satellite Poland. There are about a million strands in a human optic nerve. (Advertisement) Don’t Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an alka- Hme (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on our plates, keeps false teeth more ly set. Gives confident feelin of 7 and added comfort. Get FAS<- TEETH today at any drug store. 7 SAVE $50.00 Trading Stamps! Ward’s Give Holden's Red HOME OUTFITTING CO. --- 48 SO. SAGINAW STREET 4 immediate __ entire stock of top value floor sample bedroom and living room suites and odd pieces to be sold at the lowest prices possible! Now’s your chance! A sensational opportunity to get that AMBIEN * 80° peter Se ERS MEY rt , aa P ; aw hath A lhe Chilli hii alin. tbadebile, oidbteaiores: be: S 6 iennainih. oe PP ae ome o- Aepwinedls +6 aee oF wr fo new living room or bedroom suite you've been needing ata . SAVE $50.00 SAVE $70.00 bed, chest and double dresser. SAVE $70.00 sational value at only SAVE $110.00 Ward’s regular $399.00 bedroom outfit made by Gettysburg in smart decorator styling — you must see this group to appreciate the value. price so low that it is practically irresistable! We're > | slashing the prices on all our floor samples—sometimes right ~ in half! You'll find buys here that can never be duplicated! 5 Hurry in for the best choice! 3-pc. Dover white bedroom group—Bed, Au ee chest and double dresser—Reg. $149.00. : Ward's regular $219.00 Limed Oak bedroom group, with plastic top— Ward's reg. $269.00 three pieces including bed, chest and double dresser in newest styling —a sen- ODD BEDROOM PIECES UP TO 12 OFF! : : 15 | a ¥ ee $ 4 t 3 be = ‘= Be. \f. 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Portable — no set tubs needed. 90 Days Same as Cash Tye (00D HOUSEKEEPING 7, of PONTIAC “Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 51 W. HURON STREET PHONE FE 4-1555 §) TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 World's oldest art is said to be| being those of the Babylonians, architecture, with earliest remains | dating as far back as “000 B.C. FOLLOW THE ARROW TO THE’ Sand Dune on Cape HYANNIS, Mass. —There were no sand dunes on Paul Mellon’s summer estate—an unthinkable sit- uation on sandy Cape Cod—so the nephew of former Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon built his own. Mellon trucked more than 2,000 Paul Mellon Hauls In! between the house and Nantucket Sound. 3,000 Marines Arrive as Bulwark in Japan YOKOHAMA @® — The second contingent ot the U. S. 3rd Ma- rine Division—some 3,000 in full battle dress—arrived yesterday on the transport Gen. R. L. Howze to bulwark American. security forces in Japan. . | Justifies Cash Gift ’ : |New Haven Board of Finance ap- * | th. Kimberly Avenue bridge -yes- » | terday. Then the bridge, which had ; |opened to let a yacht pass, got — When electric power is made|an Gold Coast can produce 210, available, engineers say the Afric-! 000 tons of aluminunr a year. ————— NEW HAVEN, Conn., Ww — The | propriated $20,678 for repairs to stuck and stalled traffic for three hours. aaa ad al aad a ead tons of soft white sand ten miles| The first contingent arrived two Special from Sandy Neck in Barnstable | weeks ago. Additional groups are . : and constructed a 20-foot high dune | expected soon. Businessmen s Look at This GREAT ENTERTAINMENT! NOON-DAY Where Dining Is A | cHowe Adventure | LUNCHEORS FRIDAY SATURDAY | HARPO DUB "SEA. FOOD | 11-5 LOTTNER’S MASTERS N . TRIO TRIO ee Stew win lots ia Y Join the crowds who en- iis in oni ver slr : sod’ food in Ted's Se asetinati case sia a WEDNESDAY Q loy 9 ish meat balls . . . plus DUB MASTER’S air - cooled dining Sang eres appetizing TRIO Plus POLKA \ Phone Today for e Seafoods room or modern ani Commannity Sin, a Toteat JAM » Reservations! r ) Steaks drive-in. : eae 80° Ea. aaethe hind jevariba eat SESSION! y MY 2-6193 @ Chops TO COUNCHL — Neil I. Jacoby - rT, Ww }| y s. isenhnowe MY 2-9581 e Chicken to be a member of the Council at x. | e Barbequed Ribs Economic Advisors. Jacoby is Dean of the School of Business Ad- ministration at the University of| California at Los Angeles. His ap-| pointment is subject to Senate con- firmatiog when Congress recon- | venes. ~ CARRIE LEE’S Chinese and American Foods Special Noon Luncheon Complete Evening Dinners All at Popular Prices FOWLER s | BAR and GRILL | Dotglas T. Fowler ® Home-made Pies baked daily VILLA INN||| 22". 69 PARKVIEW BLVD. | Corner of M-24 and Clarkston Road—Orion Air- Owner and Prop Conditioned Diptheria deaths in England and : | | Wales reached an all-time low of 2531 Opdyke, Corner Walton ae ha ae ; 31 _ 1952, compared with 2,480 in FE 3-9672 PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES Make Reservations for Parties Now! Midwest 4-7576 WOODWARD : at Square Lake Road | k rie a SESSION » Tuesday Night! FOOD PREPARED TO TAKE OUT Woodward at Oak Side ef Birmingham a56 North” Dining at Its Distinctive Best featuring the | lu ncheon 9 Parade of Musicians Dinner Cocktail Party Session i Banquet Prccreas : Meeti ven FLOOR SHOWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY! JOHNNY NINA EILEEN . MORRISON SANSONE SULLIVAN Comedy MC and Lovely Exotic Popular Pop Delicious ancer! Singer! pIZZA PIE | DELL’S INN Corner of Elizabeth and Cass Lake Roads— 1 Short Block West of Huron Street @ STEAKS @ CHOPS PHONE MIDWEST 4-!400 WOODWARD AT LONG LAKE RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS RESTAURANT @>5=AFOOD COCKTAIL LOUNGE @fOWL Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail 9 4 ¢ | - ™ Nee FLOOR ey | QO ‘ T d. Si bh | Bob’s Picnic Park || 4 sHows || | ae || ening Tuesday, Sept. | | (Club 59) 8 Miles West of Pontiac in ee SUNDAY | | or 4 Miles West of Airport on M-59 > FRIDAY & SATURDAY DINNERS In Clarkston s famous landmark hotel—A pleasant 10:00 and 12:30 dining experience for the entire family! j & © PICNIC, FISH AND SWIM—You can do all this at one place SUNDAY SPECIALS under beautiful, tall shade trees. Plenty of tables, play- KENNY DRURY e & Ea ground for the kiddies. Clear, cool spring-fed water at Dancing Fool! HAM & SWEET hn n nN m Cranberry Lake. DANCING ae POTATOES AKI OU [ l OO ° DANCING —Every Erna “ne manneey, ? pea ouie FRIL... SAT... . SUN. Clarence FR wtTttttCOO Enjoy delicious home cooking. Relax in the pleasant atmosphere of Oy ’ . i, thas bun hee ¢ pavilio ° - FRANK PERRY & His Swingmasters Ellis BAKED this grand historic Inn. And be assured that our food will please SIN Ue : aaa idan Atomic ; lotele # h : of ; ; : d © ENTERTAINMENT—Finest of 'iquor and beer served to please JAM SESSION SUNDAY! Reveltye CHICKEN ene tine dinar,” ave yeas ee ee you from 12 noon to 2 a. m. every day. Tasty sand- FEATURING THE PARADE OF CUEST STARS! 5 1 00 SUNDAY ; ; wiches, too. and F / 4 [ IA) ® RACING—Michigan’s newest 4 mile flat track featuring hard AVON INN e | Evenings am a ty 4 “nhers racing ev n nigh 8:30. . . . pe aap Teint 7 huis vas eal with . | Succulent Steaks. Wonderful Chicken. This will be our feature. spectator safety and comfort as the byword. 3982 Auburn Road at Adams Road, Auburn Heights FRANK &4 Adults $2.95 Children $1.45 Entire park and beach is lighted at night, so come ————————— ESTHER’S OPEN DAILY Private Parties out for that evening cooling-off swim. C HIC KEN 577 Auburn Ave L Lunch = Dinner arenes Ann . a. m. Pp. m. Arranged B BO B’ S 497 Elizabeth Lake Road HOU SE ¥. Dine Out This - : Chicken Dinner ....... .$1.25 lee Week-end... , ’ French-Fried Shrimp ... tae \\ r 7 ay Where You'll i Delicious Fish Dinner...... c , é Large Special Steak Barbequed Spare Ribs $! $1200 Sf r Always Find . Delicious Fish Dinner BEER * WINE * LIQUO OPEN 7A. M. ; Wonderful Served with Potatoes, Salad, Bread and Butter INESS DINNERS ‘ F \ ELLER’S BAR| wnychtons | To Toke Out! = SCHO ‘ ; > “4 : ] Yes, stop out our way this | served in our new Call FE 3-9821, your food | .; M-59 at OXBOW LAKE | Dining Room | will be agrife me er favor- y) pect and clscover ® Priv Parti © Banquet ite cab to deliver | i lf j = e BEER © WINE : LIQUOR “ Include French-ies Salad ase and Butter | t eee end las ty i — Po home-style meals can be. aor Se te , cher % ej ‘ ” Family Style D-A-N-C-I-N Fy FLOOR BERT NOLAN va A sits HY ‘ a cin aml me ee eS SHOW Comedy MC Bock by I : @Southern Fried Chicken oe e no opular Dema e. q Fri and Sat 9 to 12 FRI., SAT. PLUS—Justine—exotic dancer, and | ‘ E @ Steak a Roast Beef @ Roast Pork e - Gracie a Character | OPEN ( * Delicious Home Baked Pies We Specialize in Daily: a5 - M. r — OF MALLE. LES IEE LIE ILE LEGS SE ALGELE RL ABEL SABER! ABER: | to 10 P. M. ° & 3 Ue Sundays 1 P.M. at ema Stewart's Restaurant | to 10 P.M. & 3 2 . 4 we SPORTSMEN S INN © BEER © WINE . ration Cotes no 4 7005 Cooley a Road —ennm Union Loke & | Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-9325 04 Elizabeth Lavine alewed a nae ! : a 4 ? f ’ ( — a hh he bb i in tt i in i te pe te pe te pe pa be nh bn nb pan ran fa a hanna hana bar hate ranbaba hahaha banter tn nn hahaa abana raha uirrhauirirrdrrtupuiufurrbrrugd, can i Mien. Paver i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 TWENTY-SEVEN @ mmm FRIDAY & SATURDAY ON THE GIANT FULL STAGE FUTURAMIC SCREEN! HE ‘DISCOVERED’ IDA—Director Alan Dwan watches Ida Lupino, Hollywood woman director, work on a movie set. Dwan picked her for a screen test when she was 13. BRIGHT | . LIGHTSLL BE \¥ BUNKIN' AT es VIRGINIA Russia Rejects Protest Over Lost U. S. Plane WASHINGTON Ww — Russia has Knowland Believes ‘in Rearming Japan TOKYO — Sen, Wiliam F. | Knowland, majority leader of the| | U, S. Senate, said today that Japan | should rearm .. . warned there must ‘‘be no Far Eastern Munich’”’ . . and asserted he will ask Con- gress t: revicw the entire military protest over the shooting down of an American bomber in the Far nothing of any survivors. PR PON dee Xe’ hed at 5°. There were 17 crewmen on the Widens ¢ DBE OANZAY By A BNEX & NZeuTS Ny a f Hil Al a Soviet imperialism,’’ the California | Republican said. Knowland issued a statement on | returning from a visit to Hokkaido, the Japanese island nearest to Rus- sian-occupied positions on Sakhalin and in the Kuriles. Knowland flew today to Pusan, Korea, to begin a week-long study of Korea and to confer with Presi- : dent Syngman Rhee. He was met 4| by South Korea’s prime minister, the U. S. ambassador to Korea and other officials. a “I € ‘Dreamers on a Slack Wire” A new Dance-Drama Written by Austin Jones. Chore- ography by Marfon Nevill Kirk and Score by Bernhard Heiden. | The Greek Theator | Cranbrook Lone Pine Road August 28-29 8:45 P. M.—Tickets $2.00 2nd BIG HIT! ON OUR REGULAR SCREEN! Bis RRB TRS REO REE IRE PERI Ee Phene MI 4-747% { Reservations: MI 4-6275 ~- oo | | Fills Up in Pigeon Coop, Fox Too Fat to Get Out CHICAGO w—The fox that in- vaded Mrs. Evelyn Rucinski’s South Side pigeon coop last night, detectives concluded, was not very | sly but dumb like an ox. When Detectives Raymond Walsh and Joseph McMillan arrived on a call from Mrs. Rucinski they | Deers Open 10:45 A. M. | g 1 ¢ STRAN. THEATRE - PHONE FE. 5-6211 ALWAYS COOL —LAST DAY— CO 4& | m™m a John Payne in ‘Raiders of the Seven Seas’ | found the fox trying to squeeze | ny oe ; }out of the wire-fenced coop. But | ewes JOANNE OR who caught his | the fox—which had devoured two} Allen Hale Jr. in ic |of Mrs. Rucinski’s pigeons—found | in “TRAIL BLAZER” | she couldn’t get out as easily as | she got in the coop. | An Animal Welfare League agent | netted the animal. He estimated it STARTS TOMORROW Right Up There In The Big League of Screen Hits! + pe RoR ee = | weighed 15 pounds—including Mrs. | Rucinski’s pigeons. rwwwvwvwvwvwwv* , Te DAILEY a > $ * 3 Boats $ ANNE 3 ef: BANCROFT 3 Hs fg and 3 3 cos Pony ¢ in > y 2 id ! 2 3 wos “THE ¢ a aad (US-10) FE 5-4500—Open 6:30 P. M. EXCLUSIVE! IRST SHOWING! Dixie Hwy. KID FROM LEFT FIELD” | WITH | Billy Chapin Lloyd Bridges NOW! : THE GREATEST! MOST GLORIOUS PICTURE OF THE YEAR! COLOR PROGRAM At Regular Prices! Sar ee lima AL | Dempsey’s Daughter, 19, Will Marry O'Flaherty rejected the U. S. government's! 7 East on July 29 and said it knows | #7 plane. One of them, co-pilot John | /7 E. Roche, was rescued by an ’ ri aid program ‘‘based on results and ff VON VW Wy not on talk.’’ American ship. 7 7” an a, gts! Sha NiPae «. “I will support further assistance ols Wwe k=) only to those nations who by action| Although diesel locomotives can — "oarel and by purpose have demonstrated | accelerate faster than steam| } prayers SIENE COCRIER PRICE WHRORE they want to work as a team in| power, = aie railroad e cnc iS effective defense of their people| speed reco are he y steam NELSOW ~ LOVEIOY see ete ce NY | ce ct eS DAN BLUE SKY D> | their marriage license here yester- day. The young couple will be mar- ried in Our Lady of Loretta Church in Los Angeles by the groom's uncle, Monsignor O'Flaherty. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (}—The stage is set for, the wedding to- morrow of Jack Dempsey’s daugh- ter, Joan Hannah Dempsey, 19, and Dennis O’Flaherty, 21, Loyola University student. They obtained About 94 per cent of the Niagara River’s flow passes over the Ca- nadian falls. Comfortably Cool EAGLE Special Kiddie Cartoon Show x Open Week Days Saturday Only! at 10:30—Sandays 12:30 KIDDIE SHOWS START AT LAST 2 DAYS 12:30 — 4:15 TODAY and TOMORROW! INDIAN WARS! . rhe . » ta\% te on od COL wet PUEPURES procents =~ ast CRAWFORD-REED-DEREK Ah /]//// CEMAAGH DoC ARP - ERY « WERRY ORBAN . Screen Ploy by Ted Shordumen, tagene Ling ond Memes Sus ty Edmeed Smal - Cirected by Pad BLUE SKY || DRIVE-IN THEATRE 2150 Opdyke Road, Pontiac August 30th Goldfish, Parakeet Romp Together Around Bowl ST. LOUIS —The Stephen W. Klaus family has a parakeet and a goldfish that play together around the edge of a fishbowl. Klaus says Pepper, the parakeet, Perches on the edge of the bowl and chirps until the fish surfaces and nudges the rim in answer. He says when the bird moves, the fish follows him. around the bowl. Cornwall, England’s first duke- dom, is rich in prehistoric and early Christian era remains. LAST TIMES TODAY! K SAMUEL GOLDWYN" New Moxical Wonderfiim! Hans Christian Andersen scxumicoto®’ Danny a FARLEY GRANGER woos JEANMAIRE ~ Cad ty doa Kaye - TOMORROYW : FOR THE FIRST TIME A GREAT STAR ADVENTURE mNDOLeH * | ee fs NF ePardnnen LS nd '*Neseien! Nell told marty Veraravneli = 32 ti WA} |) , Te NGULUE ~~ Oe — 3-D “SPOOKS” with 3-STOOGES CARTOON e@ LATE WORLD NEWS REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES: Phone FE 4-4611 EXCLUSIVE » GET « Showing at Regular Admission Prices WILLIAM berry RHONDA RYAN - FLEMING - LUNDIGAN ROBERT Children, Anytime 180—Pius Save l5e—The G Adults 5@ce te 5 P.M.—‘ic After lSe fer Pelareid Viewers!'!! lasses Belong te You—Retain Them for Future Use! DRIVE-IN i) WATERFORD THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Cor. Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 6:45 FRIDAY & and SATURDAY and Violent Love! RAY ARLENE WENDELL MILLAND DAHL: COREY. ~ N yAMAtca 2150 Opdyke Road _ Voodoo... € J -~ SN . DIETZ. SCHWARTT] song hits from 6 Broadway shows ': EP Ce RE * feces e STARRING RED WE BUY AND SELL USED MAGAZINES, TRICKS, JOKES AND NOVELTIES Piper's Magazine Outlet 35 Auburn Ave. FE 3-9869 =. Baa Daw 4", New Lake Theater \) 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE “SPLIT SECOND” » 4 & fp bp by by hy by hp hn he hh be he he ho hn he he i ho hi hi a th i ho a hi hi i hi ha ha hi hi hi hi hi hi i hi Li hi Mi hi hi hi hi hi i Li hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi Li hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi i hl Pa and Alexis Smith —ALSO— “Outpost in Malaya’ a PATRIC KNOWLES < " : ‘ RUM LAURA ELLIOT re sametn tem enl SRS oor a A SOY ett ii »s ‘OS Color by TECHNICOLOR And THIS GREAT WESTERN! JOHN WAYNE CLAIRE TREVOR WALTER PIGEON ROY ROGERS With Claudette Colbert ee he te hp he he bb be be bo bp bn be bb bn he hn hn ho hh hh ; 4 . . . and Jack Hawkins IAP eeeee \ With Stephan McNally \ Cd and GABBY HAYES | | | | | | | | | L CARROL MASH - ZASU PITTS | ! | | | SATURDAY of SHOWBOAT § @% yo a *. - - =. = TRUCOLOR BM Nl 4 ( iy ier 5S “. ba oP 4° £ storring RAY MIDDLETON - BILL SHIRLEY . MURIEL LAWRENCE -» LYNN BARI — REX ALLEN, Guest Star Raa -. . ie TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUS T 28, 1953 Ey-lrish Star. Sees Return of 2-Platoon Idea PHILADELPHIA (® — Harry) ate Athletic Association last win- the Knute Rockne backfield of The one-time Wisconsin Uni-; much improved game,’’ he con- Stuhidreher, one of the immortal); ter. The move signaled the re-| 1924, doesn't think the new rule| versity coach was in town on one | tinued. Four Horsemen in the Notre Dame | turn of the double-duty era in foot-| will stand for long. backfield, says the two-platoon| ball where a player must stand system of the modern gridiron| out on offense and defense instead game will return in a few years. | of specializing in one phase of the The free substitution rule was} game abolished by the National Collegi- But Stuhidreher, quarterback in ‘Just as they once ruled out the fair catch and put it back again, so they will permit the double platoons in the future,’’ he pre- dicted. stop of a tour he’s making for a ‘‘The reason is the men entering | Steel company as a human rela-/| colleges are better than in the old tions expert. | days. They are more intelligent, . . *, * they travel more and see more. | ‘Despite the change in the rule They learn from movies and from | we are bouad to see this season a | television, and schools today are “- | better. In my day, we entered school after following a plow. “In the old days we had to re- member hardly more than two plays. Today a football player has to have the intelligence to keep in mind from 15 to 25 plays. And they’ do it well, even in high schools. 7 * * “I prefer the use of more than one platoon because it enables more players to see action. Even in the good old days of the ‘iron players’ no man could play 6 / | May Quit at Hartford | minutes at full blast. He had to} | rest in the game. s * bd | “Under the present rule, coaches | will have a lot of teaching to do. Since high schools are continuing Playing before home falks who to use free substitution, most of | knew him well before he became ‘the players entering college will | @ top-flighter in pro golf, Connecti- | have to learn to play both ways.” |Cut’s Julius Boros hopes they'll The father of four sons, Stuhl- | tell him what's wrong with his | dreher said only one of those has | 4me. | enrolled at Notre Dame. He said | “I wish I knew what is the Coach Frank Leahy at Notre Dame | matter with me,” said a seri- ‘was “quite pleased" to hear that! ou, Boros, a sentimental f{a- ogee be coming to South \orite im the second annual $15,: ; 000 =6Insuranc dity t | ‘What position does he play?" | shooting 2 ow me a Stuhldreher quoted Leahy as ask- | er . ~ | yesterday in the first round of | ing. _— | the 72 hole tourney. Tennis,’’ was the reply. | “But we have too many tennis | players on our football team al- ready,’’ Leahy said. | excited any more, Maybe you have to be on edge to win.” By BILL MARTIN Defending Saginaw Valley ference champion Bay City | tral, which snapped out of | long-time gridiron doldrums in a big way the past two years, pro- vided the league's biggest ques- tion mark for paign. cen- strong advocate of the 2-platoon system, will field one of the hefti- pected to average 226 pounds, end to end. Whether Engel can come up with offensive punch to back Fire Permits Banned During ‘Hazard’ Period Gerald Eddy, state conservation | director, has issued a statement that no fire permits will be given during this dry, eRe Pontiac Press Photo {up his strong defense is the ques- Con- ' Its j the coming cam-— Wolf head coach Elmer Engel, | est lines in the state — it is ex- | 1952 Valley Champs Question Mark in ‘53 ing American Legion Junior base- ball this summer. Extent of the injury is not yet known. Saginaw's two entries in the league face similar problems this season. Both have potential strength in the line, but lack back- ‘field speed. Saginaw High lost a talented performer when wing- back Lionel Simmons left school to enter the U. S. Navy. Outstanding Arthur Hill re- turnees include tackles Tom An- derson and Jim Harmony, guard dack Gallagher and captain Dale Hanson, a quarterback. Tail- back Bob Maturen is the top letterman back on the Trojans’ squad. tion rival Valley mentors are ask- ing No. 1 problem facing Wolves is filling the vacancy at quarter- back left by graduating Jack Greenwood, practically a unani- mous all-state choice last year. Senior Bill Cabage, used pri- marily as safety-man last season, is the top pre-season candidate for | Greenwood’s old job. Another doubtful factor in the Bay City outlook is hard-running junior fullback Pete Carras, who | suffered a leg injury while play- State Archery Shoot Set for | tender last year, isn’t rated too strong a threat for 1953. Coach | Gene Taylor, tackle Arion Gripen- Boros Is Puzzled by His Inability to Score By LOU BLACK ; | WETHERSFIELD, Conn. ww —, land ‘‘World”’ ‘‘Maybe it’s because I can't get Flint Northern, strong title con- Burt Smith has only four letter- | A year ago, the burly Boros came here as the National Open champ, an assured and quietly confident golfer riding e crest of the wave. This year, he returned some- | what discouraged by his lack of success in big time golf. He hasn't | won anything so far in 1953, nor ; even been a potent treat. | Boros still makes the hard shots | look easy, and is a great bunker player. He hits a low ball, and wastes no time, But, to save his life, he can't regain his putting touch. | If he doesn't break loose with | a sub-par performance today. He’s going to pack up and spend the rest of the week with his two-year-old son near Plymouth, Mass.—‘“‘haven’t seen him in too long a time.” Start of today’s 18hole round found five players tied with five- | under par 66s on the 6,541 yard | Wethersfield Country Club layout. Of 138 starters Thursday, 31 turned in sub-par scores They are Jim Ferrier of San Francisco, Dutch Harrison of Ard- more, Okla.; Bob Toski of North- ampton, Mass.; Fred Wampler, former national intercollegiate champ and now a pro at Indian- apolis, and Joe Curtin of nearby Newington, ex-Connecticut Open titlist. City Champions Start Bid for Position in ABC Ortonville Starts Playoff _ With RO Nine Saturday | in Memorial Park men — halfback Art Johnson, end | Herman Bishop’s Ortonville base- ball team, champions of the Pon- s Pontiac Sunday /must draw most of his replace-, ac Class A City League, make ments from the 1952 junior var-| their first tournament start of the sity squad that won only one game | season Saturday night at 8 o'clock 53 PHS GRID PREVIEW—Pontiac High School's new football coach, high hazard Fd Graybiel, (right) talks over prospects for the forthcoming grid coach Art Van Ryzin. new line coach Arnold Wilson and Graybiel. The new Chief mentor spoke to members of the West Pontiac Kiwanis Thurs- , Period. season with three other members of the PHS athletic department staff. From the left are Bob Beauchamp, faculty manager; head basketball day at Scrib’s. Through error it was announced in Thursday's Press ' that he spoke before the Pontiac Rotary Club. Local fire chiefs are commis- sioned to issue permits and each Too Big a Job Hutch Impresses in Brief Appearance, but Plans No Mound Comeback for ‘54 I don’t think T'll; | By JOE FALLS full-time pitcher DETROIT \#—One of the things|do any pitching at all next year.” the Detroit Tigers will need aabid That's too bad. Hutch looked year is a jab in the pitching arm ight Well on ihe moued. Ne | put ivey te = going to get it pitched the last two innings and | from Manager Fred Hutchinson. | gave up‘only one hit—a triple~ Hutch made his first appearance | while belding the Semators score: as a pitching-manager Thursday | iss but he says he’s not trying to} , | make a comeback. It was the first time he had “I'll go in to clean up a few pitched since taking over as De- games, like today,’’ he said. after | troit manager last year. his Tigers had taken a 12-5 lacing Matt Batts. who caught Hutch from the Washington Senators. | for the two innings, thinks his boss “But I have no plans on being a ought to try it more often ! rimo Carnera, the Actor, Becomes U.S. Citizen By BOB THOMAS we could’ give them,” remarked HOLLYWOOD \® — Primo Car-- Primo. nera today Is scheduled to pick The former champ’'s other great enthusiasm is his acting career— up his citizenship papers — Uncle Sam's gift go with his. new career as an actor. “It's a great day forme.” grins the gargantuan ex-heavyweight to boxing champ. “Ive. been. look- ing forward to it for over 20 years.” Carnera and his wife both will receive their final papers to- day, thereby bestowing citizen- ship to their son, 14, and daugh- ter, 11. ‘That's the nicest thing Baseball Results (Ry the Associated Press) New Tork (Chicago 3 wi Cleveland hs SS Boston : BM WasBington ...cceeee: 82 GA 484 TAN, Philadeiphia .,.-.+0+: Sto35) 4085) 384! Detrett. ..... -vecsiceres 5 fo 360 40 St. Lewis 44084 «344 AR! TODAY'S GAMES, PITCHERS New York at Cleveland, 7:15 p.m Lopat (13-2) s. Wynn (14-10), Beston at Chicago, %:30 p.m.—Brown Clicdyenes Keegan (3-3); Washington at Detroit. 8:30 p.m.—Masterson (8-11) vs. Garver (u-9)> Philadelphia at St. Louts. & tv pm.—Fanovich (0-2) vs. Pillette (4-10) THURSDAY'S RESULTS . Washington 12? Detroit C St. Louis 5-% Philadelphia 4-1 Chicage 6 Boston 4 Cleveland 4 New York | SATURDAY'S GAMES New York at Cleveland, gee Bos- ten at CBicage, 1:30 p.m.; Washington at Detroit. 2 p.m. Only games. SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE New York at Chicage (2%), L: Boston at Cleveland (?), Philadelphia at Detroit (2), 1:30 Washington at St. Louis (2), 1:30 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE woL Pc T GB Brooklyn ....--..++00: 86 640) «(680 Milwaukee ...scsccess 77 50 #06 Oty Philadeipbia ....-+ .ee 10 56 SOB St. Lowls ...seceseees 68 6ST New York ..ccsceeess- 39 66 1470 2655) Cincinnati .egeceeeess 36 69 448 2912 Chieage ...cscccceoes- 48 #77 .384 °° 37': PittsBDurgh ..........: 41 91 .311 48 TODAY'S GAMES, PITCHERS Cincinnati at Breeklyn, 7 p.m.—Per.- | kowski (10-9) vs. Roe (9-2); llwaukee | at New York, 7:30 p.m.—Spahn (18-5) vs. | Jansen (10-11); St. Louis at Pittsburgh, | 7:30 p.m.—Preskke (6-11) vs. ‘riend (4- 10>: Chicage at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.—/ Pollet (4-6) vs. Simmons (11-11). THURSDAY'S RESULTS Broeklyn St. Leals Only games. SATURDAY’'S GAMES 7 Chicage 6 New York 3 Cinetunati at Brooklyn, 12:38 p.m: Milwaakee at New York, 12:30 p.m; St. Lewis at Pittsburgh, 12:30 p.m; Chteage at Philadelphia. 1°:%0 BUNDAY'S SCHEDULE Milwagkee at Pittsburgh (2), 1% neon: Louis at Brooklyn, 1:45 p.m: Chi- cage at New York (7), 1:05 pm: Cin and I don't mean the acting he does on the wrestling circuit. He's a full-fledged movie performer now, appearing in two picutres at once. By day he dons a wig and silken costume to cavort with Bob Hope in ‘‘Casanova’s Big Night.” Then he puts on another wig at night for his role in ‘Prince Valient.”’ “This is my third career,’ he enthused. ‘First came boning, then wrestling and now acting I'm leaving soon for Italy, ‘vhere I'll film my own life story and appear in it myself.’ Primo—Nad little but scorn for today’s boxers “Where are they?” he inquired. “I don't want to take anything away from Rocky Marciano, who is a good fighter and an Italian boy, too. But he’s a light-heavy- weight. I went to a party after he wop-_the championship. When I met him, he came up to here: (indicating his chest). | said this the champ?!’ ‘is Spinner Angler Enjoys Good Year With Bass Edwin Weber, 76 North Sanford, is an inveterate angler. This year be acquired a new spinning outfit, and his luck, with black bass par- | ticularly, took a change for the | better. Thursday morning, fishing Lake of the Woods, near Oxbow, with a friend, Weber landed a fine 4/| pound, 7 ounce large-mouth on a! night-crawler, The fish was 21 inches long and was one of several | ' nice bass Weber has taken in the last few days. Big Money for Sport CHANDLER, Ariz. W — Arizona ix. | s Sportsmen spent more than six- teen million dollars in pursuit of | game and fish during 1952. The check of their expenditures was made possible because Arizona now issues cards to sportsmen to be checked by grocers, gas Sta- tion owners and others with whom {son 1 Hutch, who is 34, said his arm felt fine but thought it was too much for one man to pitch and run a ball club. Hutch came in too late. By-the | time he took over, Tigers were on|ed Mary Ann Ellenberg of San Pontiac, the short end of a 12-4 score. Washington sewed up the gante with seven runs in the first in- ning. two in the second and three more in the third After that. |Rookie Bob Miller and = Hutch stopped them In the opening inning. Washing- ton made ‘eight straight hits, fall- ing one short of the American League record. Big blow of the first inning was a three-run homer by Gil Coan talph Branca, knocked out in the riotous first innings, suffered his fourth loss against three wins WASH AB R H DETROIT ASB RH Yost, %b % 2 3 Kuenn, ss 5 0 1 Runnels, ss 5 © O Pesky, 2b 2 0 6 Snyder, ss 1 0 © Kaline, ef % @ 1 Vernon, ib 4 2 2 Boone, 3b 3 1 86 Vollmer, rf 5 2 &% Hiteh’ck 3b 2% 8 0 Coan, If 5 °? | Delsing, ef 1 @ 0 Busby, ef & % 3 Dropo, ib 3 6 @ Terwil'er 2> 4 | 2 Nieman, If 4 3 Grasso, ¢ S 1 1 Seuchock rf 4 1 Shea, p 5 0 ft Batts, ¢« 3001 —-— — Priddy i-tb 4 06 1 43.12.16 Branca, p © © @ Marlowe, p @ @ 06 Hatfield 1@ 06 Miller, p 1e@t Mullin 1@e@e@ Huteh'son pi @ @ 37. «5106 Hatfield grounded out for Marlowe in ind. Mullin flied out for Miller in ith WASHINGTON 723 o9o «eee —I2 DETROIT .. 000 103 O16— 5 © — Runnels. RBI— Vernon, Coan 4, Grasse, Shea, Terwilliger <%, Vollmer, Busby, Nieman, Seuchock 3. Priddy. 2B— | Terwilliger, Busby, Yost, Souchock, Batts, Nieman. | Nieman. 3B—Yost. HR—Coan, Souchock. SB — Yost. DP — Terwilliger. Runnels and Vernon. Left—Washingten 1!, Detroit & BB—Shea 2%, Branca |, Miller 7. SO—Shea 1, Branca 1, lowe 1, Miller 2. Marlowe 6 in 175, Miller 4 in 5, Hutchin- in . R-ER—Shea 5-2, Branca 6-6, Marlowe 3-3, Miller 3-3, Hutchinson 0-0. HBP—By Shea (Kaline). WP—Mil- ler, PH—Batts.§ W—Shea (11-5), L— Branca (3-4). U—Flaherty, Rommel, Berry and Harley, T—2:20. A—2?,89°. Glider Competition ls Set at Frankfort FRANKFORT (®#—Soaring sail- |planes will once again seek the | updrafts over Benzie County Sept. 18-20 in a renewal of glider com- petition here. Once the center of motorless air- craft activities in the Midwest, Frankfort is sponsoring its first Northwest Michigan Open Soaring : Meet since World War II. ; Peter Panos, association presi- dent, says at least 15 gliders and twice that many pilots have en- tered from Detroit, Purdue Uni- versity, Chicago, Dayton, Toledo and Pennsylvania. Title at Stake WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (UP) Schenectady, N. Y., and Bir- mingham, Ala., the world’s top teams of 8-to-12 year old base- ball players, meet here today in the final game of the seventh | einngti at Philadelphia (2), 12:06 p.m. , the hunters and fishermen trade. ' — area conservation officer has been instructed to notify his area chiefs of the edict. Oakland County area officer Howard Johnson reports he has notified most of the fire chiefs in the area. Coast, Midwest Gj | . 4 ov | | without a permit is Jiable to $100 fine or 90 days in jail or both. One case of this type was pros- _ Ann Ellenberg Opposes | St. Paul’s Miss Arth in * le! ° ecuted last week. Justice Elmer C Girls Net Trials | Dieterle of Keego Harbor fined PHILADELPHIA i — Top-seed- Clarence Sherman, 7371 Pershing. $25 and $25 costs for | Diego, Calif., opposed fourth seed-, Staring a fire without a permit. ed Jeanne Arth of St. Paul, Minn., today in the semifinals of the US. Girls Lawn Tennis Championships al eS ‘0 5 at Philadelphia Cricket club. | Ri R ti seventh seeded Jacquelyn Johan- In Ing d INgS nes of Dallas, Tex., in a quarter- . | final match yesterday while Miss | Upset by Nino Valdes , Miss Arth, trailing 0-3 after drop- | ping the first set, swept the last /12 games of the match Rallying from a 2-3 deficit in the pay-off set, Miss: Ellenberg- er triumped 4-6, 6-1, 63 over Arth also rallied to defeat left- | Moves Ex-Champ Back handed Nancy Dwyer of Los Angeles, 3-6, 6-3, 6-0. to 3rd Place set victory over Ezzard Charles l and Don Cockell's conquest of Har- | ry (Kid) Matthews has resulted in Anyone starting a fire to burn! | off dead grass or such reason) NEW YORK (®—Nino Valdes’ up- | 7 Winners of National | Honors to Compete in. Recreation Area all season. Flint Central's Howard Auer will | greet seven returning lettermen, | including ends Larry Catlin and |} a | Bill Yyons, guards Frank Hyde Annual Michigan archery cham-4 and Eugene Crowder, center Dick | pionship shoot will be held Sunday} Bergan and halfbacks Ron Parker at the Pontiac Lake Recreation and Bill Snedden. Area with an expected field of 400 to start firing at 9:30 a.m.| ; | Registration is at 8 a.m. B b Sh W Two additional 28-target ranges | 0 aver Inner | have been built, making a total | . . of three ranges to take care | Of OL Caddie Title of the large field. , Seven archers who have placed Bob Shaver turned the tables high nationally are among the! on his links tormenter of last year | shooters expected to compete. | Thursday to win the caddie cham- | Jack White of Elwell and Ted | Pionship at Orchard Lake Country | Spence of Dexter, who finished | Club. first and second in instinctive | The West Acres bag-toter de-| shooting, will be on hand along | feated Jack Reynolds of Crescent) with Sharlene Skanes of Detroit Lake, 3 and 2 in the 36-hole finals | and Frances Lozon, first and sec- | at Orchard Lake. Reynolds won} ond in the women's instinctive | the title last year by beating Shav- class. er in the finals. - Junior Boy's champ George Wil- Reynolds led 4up after: nine ley of Albion will be here as well | holes and 2-up at 18, but Shaver as Harold Doan of Adrian, 1952 shot a 78 in the afternoon round free style champion and second-| ‘© 80 1-up at 27 and win on the place winner this year. Women's! %4th green, 3-2. free style second-place winner, y | Betty Lifford of Lansing. also will It Ss Time Out! be entered. ° Entries will shoot 28 targets in| the morning and 28 more in the| afternoon. Afternoon round starts " : at 1:30 p.m. at Royal Oak Memorial Park. Ortonville will meet the second- place team in the Royal Oak City playoffs, probably Mt. Clemens. The Southern County loop con- cludes its playoffs tonight. Win- ner will go to the NABF, while the loser will compete with Or- tonville for a berth in the Ameri- can Baseball Congress tourney at Battle Creek. Second game in the series is set Sunday at 2:30 pm. at Wisner Field. A third game, if necessary. will be Monday at Royal Oak. Each team is permitted to add three batterymen from other mem- bers of its league. Ortonville pilot Bishop has nominated pitchers Roy Bone, Don Ernst and Jerome (Zeke) Morris, all of GMC, to sup- plement his 15-man roster. Detroiters Are Only Unbeaten 9 in NABF ALTOONA, Pa. (® — Detroit re- mains the only undefeated team in the double-elimination tournament of the National Amateur Baseball Federation. Detroit walloped Fort Wayne, Mar. | HO—Branca 5 in '3. | :| Trucks, Chicage, League Leaders | weight division's top ten. | ee uu + * AMERICAN LEAGUE . BATTING—Vernon, Washington, 323;| The monthly Ring magazine rat- | Reach, Cees, ee Suita, ings released today by Editor Nat 315; Bauer. New ork, . 4 che Ese ’ Cleveland, .307. | Fleischer have Charles, the for- | RUNS—Mineose, Chicago, %2; Mantle, | ‘ a as'avereares E New York and Vernon, Washington, 45; | mer he avyweigh} champion, in the Yost, Washington, 84; Rosen, Cleveland. | No. 2 challenger’s spot instead of 82. . al | RUNS BATTED IN—Rosen, Cleveland, the No. 1 post which he has held | 118: Berra, New York, 92; Vernon, Wash-| for so long | ington. 90; Mineso, Chicago, 89; Rebin- | * - A sin, Philadelphia, 86. . | HITS — rVernen, Washington, | 187: Roland La Starza, who gets a KUENN, DETROIT, 166; Philley, Mla-| ee ; ‘Leap “i deiphia, 138; Rosen, Cleveland, pay | CEREK at champion Rocky Marci | Besbs. Washington, “—_ — a3. | 2N0'S crown at the Polo Grounds DOUBLES — Vernon, Washingten, %5;/ <. 9 and . | Kell, Boston, 24; Jensen, Warmington, | Sept. 24 has been advanced to the | 30; Goodman, Boston, 28; White, Bos-/ No. ] post. Dan Bucceroni of Phil- ten, 26. delpt h be ed to th TRIPLES—Rivera, Chicago, 12; Phue 4dciphia has en upp o the | ley, Philadeiphia, ¥; Piersall, Boston.| third position with Valdes fourth | BOONE, DETRO!T and Vernon, Wash) Then come Tommy Harrison ington, 8. . HOME RUNS — Zernial, Philadelphia... Oakland. Calif., Bob Satterfield. 34; Resen, Cleveland, 33: Berra, New) tinins N eS | York. %3; Mebinson, Philadelphia, +; | Chicago, Heinz Neuhaus. Germany, Dedy, Cleveland, BOONE, DETROIT. 1%. STOLEN BASES—Minose and Rivera. 21; Jensen, Washington. 15: ) | a drastic reshuffling of the heavy- Cockcell, Ear! Walls of Canada, and Matthews Chicago, Philley, Philadelphia, 11; Busby, Wash- | . s «@ ington, 16. PITCHING — Lepat, New York. 13-*, For the first time in years, for- 867; Stuart, St. Louis, 8-2, 800; Trucks, Chieage, 18-6, 750; Ford, New VYerk, 15-5, .750; Parnell, Boston, 17-7. 708 STRIKEOUTS — Pierce, Chicago, 154. 133: Garela, Cleveland, 112; Wynn, Cleveland, 104; GRAY, Dr. TROIT, 16%. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING — Scheendienst, St. Legis. 340; Irvin, New York, .338; Ashbaern, Philadetphia, 330; Robinson. Brooklyn, 329: Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 378 RUNS—Snider, Brooklyn, 104: Gilliam, Brooklyn, 100; Dark, New York, 9%; Musial. St. Lewis, 97; Rebinson, Brook- lyn, 96 | RUNS BATTED Breekiyn, 113; Hedges,: Brooklyn and Mathews, Milwaukee, 111; Ennis, Phila- delphia, 105; Snider, Brooklyn, 163. HITS — Ashburn, Philadelphia, Leckman, New York, 158; Dark, Yerk, and Scheendienst, St. Leuis, Snider, Brooklyn and Klussewski, cinnati, 153. DOUBLES—Masial, St. Louis, 42; Snider Brooklyn, 34; Dark, New York, ; Baemboltz, Chicago, Bell, and Slaughter, St. Louis, 3@. | IN Campaneiia, 168; New 154; Cin- Cincinnati Brooklyn, 33: Campanella, Brooklyn, 37; Hedges, Brooklyn and Kiner, Chicago, 28. STOLEN BASES—Bruten, Milwaukee. 23; Reese, Brooklyn, 18; Gilliam and Robinsen, Brooklyn, 15; Snider, Brooklyn | and Bernier, Pittsburgh, 13. PITCHING—Berdette, Milwauker. i | 867; Ree, Breoklyn, 9-2, 818; Spahn, | Milwaukee, 18-5, .783; Erskine, Brooklyn. 16-5, .152: Meyer, Brooklyn, 14-5, .737. STRIKEOUTS — Roberts, Philadeiphia, 160; Erskine, Breeklyn, 148; Mizell, St. Louis, 124; Haddix, St. Louis, 113; Spabn, | Milwaukee, 168. Gil Hodges of the Brooklyn | Series. His batting average is .103. eign fighters hold four of the berths in the dreadnaught division's top ten. Detroit Golfer Tops 'in Negro Title Play | KANSAS CITY a — Luke Mum- | ford of Detroit held a three stroke lead over his nearest foe as the final two rounds of play got off |in the 27th Negro National Open | Golf Tournament today. Mumford, after the top prize of } course. TRIPLES — Gilliam, Brooklyn, 13;' Willie Mosely, also of Detroit, dy, Chi d Bruton Milwaukee, . ss eo lee Guia pe Ashburn, | Made the halfway make on 1 sire wri is ss strokes. Still considered as a M J — Mathews, waa ; ae to: Kivssewshi, Cincinnati, 37; Snider, strong threat, however, was 19- | year-old Lee Elders, of Dallas, | Tex., who shot a 76 yesterday to |go with his first round 81 and a | 157 total. Busy Gridder in ‘52 Lee Riley, starting halfback on | the University of Detroit football |team, saw 381 minutes of action in | nine games in 1952. He hails from ‘junior at U. of D. Ind., 9-0, and Dearborn, Mich., 53, A dinner and business meeting a } yesterday in the fourth round. | will be held starting at 6 p.m. at Be Others still in the running are | the Waterford Community Activi-| | , I ae Dearborn (2-1), (drew third round ties building Sunday. VA J % a ' ; ) ye), Youngstown, Ohio (3-1), and Nominations for —— 1 >| Springfield, Mass. (3-1), year officers will be made and | — Th. gs: H bids will be taken for the national | : championships, to be held in Mich- | ‘ | Don Cherry Favored | igan every third year starting in| , 20 1'|in Canadian Amateur 1955. te = Director of this district of the 335 MONTREAL (UP) — Don Cher- Michigan Archer's Association is +f |ry, a crooning golfer from Dallas, Al Tang, 46 North Telegraph, Pon- HH Hi | Tex.. was the favorite today as tiac | ssastesses | the Canadian amateur golf cham- Five Titans Hit 230 | | | Pionship moved into the semi- |finals at the Kanawaki Golf Club |in the Indian village of Caughnau- Five men on the University of Wha er! | wage : A RAIS andl 2 eq | Waka. Detroit's 1953 football team weigh St are Cherry, a U. S. Walker Cup 230 pounds or more. Veteran, “Okay, Foley, c’mon! You sald team member. was the onls tackle Cas Krol tops the “big five’ | you could lick 10 guys like me all’ American who survived the quar- at 235 pounds. | at once! Bi] | ter-finals. Most Valuable Players; Writer Leans to Rizzuto, Minoso, ‘Campy’ By GRANTLAND RICE pitching trouble he threw 40 scoreless innings as a NEW YORK — If you listen carefully, you can hear | stopper.»Trucks is close. the babble of dissenting voices just beyond. They are raised against the selections for the MVP’s (most | valuable players) and the managers of the year. * s . | I have heard a good many discussions up to date $750 in the $2,000 payoff for the! anc so far very few agree on what the call should be. total of 153 strokes, or nine strokes | Take the MVP in the American League. Who is your 3:;;Oover par for the Swope Park} favorite player in that circuit—Minnie Minoso, Phil Rizzuto, Al Rosen, Eddie Lopat, Whitey Ford, Bill | Pierce, Virgil Trucks? . How about the National—Robin Roberts, Warren Ed Mathews, Gil Hodges? Spahn, Roy Campanella, Robinson, Cari Furillo, . Minoso and Rizzuto have been neck and neck. You |can't figure what Rizzuto has meanf to the | Yankees. Nearly everyone will tell you the Yankees are a team—that what they’ve done isn’t due to any star. That's fairly true but not quite the entire e ° . picture. What they've done has included Phil Rizzuto a lot. | | Minoso of the White Sox has been of exceptional value annual Little League World Dodgers has played in three World! Schenectady, New York and is a to his team as a hitter and a defensive outfielder. But | Pierce has also been a mighty factor. In times of | part of the long race. The National League MVP race is another scramble. Suppose Robin Roberts wins 30 games? Hasn't Warren Spahn a good chance if the Braves finish well above the Phillies? Certainly Campa- nella deserves a high place. I thin« so far he has been the most valuable player in either league. . . s I can hardly imagine a more valuable player than the Dodger catcher for 1953. Mathews, Robinson and Hodges all belong in the chase. I dont believe anyone should be disqualified simply because he belongs to a winning club. If Casey Stengel wins five pennants in a row and five World Series, it makes no difference whether he is nominated as best manager or not. His all-time record will show where he stands—at the top. There can only be Chuck Dressen and the genial manager of the Braves, Cholley Grimm. Dressen had much the better material but he handled it well. Jackie | It is just as well to start the arguments far in advance to condition one for the unexpected names that will crop up later. A number of things can always happen down the stretch, the most important a ’ a ~~ ee le, i i ol ee + — THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 TWENTY-NINE rrick Depicted as Friend, Not Foe of Players By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK ® — Events have taken a fast turn in recent days, and now we find Commissioner Ford Frick: being depicted as the arch villain -who, through his fail- ure to go to bat more vigorously for the players, virtually forced them to hire a lawyer to pro- tect their interests. « * * It is even being stated that Al- bert (Happy) Chandler, the com- missioner once removed, devoted himself more diligently to guard- ing the diamond heroes against their employers than Frick has done. We have gone into this as- pect of the big wrangle rather thoroughly with men who are in position to know, and they insist that Happy didn’t do any such thing. td * s We are told that if the athletes mistrust Frick it’s only because they haven't tried him, and that he has, actually, done more good Turner Pacer Wins CCC at Wolverine DETROIT ™ — Fleetwood M., owned by Perry D. Tennis of Turner, Mich., had an easy time of it winning the eighth race at Wolverine Harness Raceway last night. Driven by Irving Utter, the 4 year-old won the CCC pace event by five lengths over Sky Pegasus and third place Colonel Napoleon. The night’s mutuel handle was $262,775. Golf Clinic: Here’s How By SAM SNEAD . Many weekend golfers never hit a ‘live’ shot. Their shots are dead simply because they never get hands or wrists into them. As I’ve mentioned before, I sus- pect oné reason is that during the rest of the week most of these people never lift anything much heavier than a pencil. Therefore, they don’t have the strong, power- ful hands and wrists of the pros But no matter how well devel- oped your hands and wrists are, if you make sure you get them in there just before impact, you will get much more life and dis- tance in your shots. To do this, of course, you must cock your wrists on the upswing and keep them cocked until shortly before impact on the downswing. If you are slicing, it’s particu- larly important that you try to get more of this whip-lash action in just before impact. Your slices may result from your hands being too far ahead of the clubhead at impact, due to faulty wrist action. TEN YEARS AGO — Bee Mac captured the $42,050 feature race at Belmont Park. See Why the NEW DELTA GUN-TYPE FLOOR FURNACE is the best! Read these FACTS... AST — Electric Fon cdircuictes worm oir — heats entire hovwse in « few minutes UTOMATIC — Set the thermostat pilot light LEAN—Gwun berner produces deen, buminoys flome . ae sect, a0 cerboa HRIFTY — Uses cheeper-te-bey, cheaper te bura commercial tuel ofl AFPE—Gwuan type burner permits low grille temperature. Bilt-in fuel lifter will pump of from ender grovad tonk ITS TRE FLOOR FURNACE OF THE FUTURE YOUR OLD KEROSENE OR GAS STOVE ACCEPTED AS DOWN PAYMENT Come in todey cad see for yoursell WRIGHT Sheet Metal Co. 5004 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 38-1277 deeds for more individual players since he took office than his pred- ecessor did in his entire tenure. It’s just that the two men operate differently. ‘‘You’ll never find Ford in the dressing rooms slapping players on the back and telling them he’s their dear friend,’’ said our infor- mant. :‘‘He would quit the job be- fore he would do that. But I hap- pen to know that not a single player has appealed to him on any matter without getting action. Ford does not seek publicity about such instances because he simply considers them part of his job.” + 8 # As for the demands the players are now making, it is not within the commissioner’s power to grant a single one of them on his own hook. He can only recommend cer- tain reforms, such as an increase in minimum pay, and it will be up to the club presidents to make the decisions at their meeting dur- ing the World Series. Frick did have the power to make three players from each club eligible to play winter ball in the Caribbean. and he acted promptly. * » * We are told that if the com- missioner has displayed€traces of acerbity in his dealings with the committee here. players’ new barrister, J. Norman| If there is anything in the world Lewis, it was not without some | baseball commissioner feels he provocation. For instance, Lewis did not help matters much when he informed Frick’s office that he, Lewis, had given his ‘‘consent’’ for Allie Reynolds, the American League players’ representative, to) confer with Frick prior to last | Monday’s meeting of the executive HABEL for T Li ahenie a right to do at any time, ie talk with a player without anyone’s consent, even a lawyer’s. SPECIAL SALE "49 -'53 Ford Mufflers $ We Also Install Hollywood Mufflers AGLEY AUTO PARTS 170 Bagley St. 95 Installed FE 2-2544 FREE ARCHERY INSTRUCTION OurArchery Range Is C_ -n All Day, Evenings & Sunday ATTENTION HUNTERS Order your custom-made hunting arrows now! Delivery early this fall! DEER SKIN GLOVES imams = "3" Ae Hilde. TAXIDERMY 1920 South Telegraph Road August Sale FE 4-7673 Only FORD TRUCKS give you Duiverized Cob Comfort to cut fatigue-make driving easier! New curved one-piece windshield—55”%, bigger “ felole) P.C.A, New styling New push-button fe love) ae ets betetl=ss I (es ae (ex=) of = ~side windows NEM as colo) ang'4 o> latches New wider- ¢ |. 4: opening doors | New overlapping windshield wipers eg j 4 q ae Sf ‘ os The Ford Standard DRIVERIZED CAB shown—as well as the DRIVERIZED DELUXE CaB—gives you all these features: 15-second SIT DOWN TEST! All it takes is just 15 seconds to discover comfort and convenience you probably never thought possible in a truck. Just sit and see —new visibility, new roominess and new seat comfort in the new Ford DRIVERIZED Cass that cut driver fatigue for safer, time- Completely NEW! World’s most comfortable truck cab! Prove it yourself—make the saving driving. Many other TIME-SAVING features, too, like new Low-FRICTION power and new Synchro-Silent shifting to help get Jobs done fast. See your Ford Dealer for a 15-second Srr Down Test! See all the fea- tures that make Ford Trucks your best buy! COME (IN TODAY! SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER GREAT TV! FORD THEATER, WWJ-TV, 8:30 P. M., THURSDAY . _ } New weather-sealed fore) etsie ab reneleye’ New 4-ft.-wide rear window New wider seat —2-way adjustable New non-sag springs IN PeSitamerel bb eh (=) ax} elelel seat snubbers s+ and in the DRIVERIZED DELUXE CAB sixteen additional customized features! Foam-rubber seat padding, thermacoustic headlining and glass wool insulation, dome light with automatic door switches sa. total of 16 customized features are available at slight extra cost in the Ford DRIVERIZED DELUXE CAB. FORD ECONOMY TRUCKS SAVE TIME e SAVE MONEY e« LAST LONGER iii, hemi i a i a ae eae ie bce eee ee ee —_ . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 Brooks Set Many Records on Way to litle Writer Predicts Roses 21 Lettermen Returning Will Make MSC Strong Favorite to Rule Nation Again THIRTY Special Offer to GM Workers whe are laid off or whe are working short hours. $10 Down Will Buy a Good Used Car with payments adjusted te fit your weekly income. A Fine Selection of Low Priced Models to Choose From Flies and Bait Catching Trout in Northern LP LANSING (#—Trout streams are low and clear in the northern lower peninsula, the state conservation department said Thursday. Fishermen reported fair success on flies and bait. Good trout catches were report- ed from the Pine and Little Manis- Jewelers Gain Finals in I-C Victory in 53 ‘Would Be First pegs CARS. im Pa 3195 tee rivers and from streams in ‘down the hae ‘48 KAISER ...........$195 By ROBERT FE. VOGES illac and fullback Gene Lekenta | Breniff of Maumee, Ohio, Hank | ® ’ Clare and Gladwin counties. “Bell end Relier Bearings Throughout ts revMeuti re $450 0 a es EAST LANSING \—The na-| of Grand Rapids are the other | Bullough of Canton, Ohio, Ferris | uccessive in Perch fishing was fair in Sagi- ‘a7 CHEVROLET “eens $335 tional champions have graduated,”’ backfield lettermen returning. Hallmark of Flint, Bill Ross of | naw and Tawas Bays. Occasional | 48 PONTIAC Preeeees s4e: h says coach Biggie Munn when Big Jim Neal of Muskegon is a Detroit and. Don Schiesswohl of | good catches were reported off | “48 NASH... "$395 Johnson, Russ Hester | taiking about the upcoming Mich- | Sure choice for center. Saginaw. Club Has Won Seven | | Lake Michigan piers. ‘a6 CHEV. CL. CPE. igan State football season. ‘“We| At end, Munn has four experi-| With this solid core of letter- | Pan fishing was generally good. Win to Shaw’s 1953.” of Ann Arbor, Ellis Duckett of | that Munn has a good reserve sup- | |ate lake, Antrim County, the Auburn Munn, who has never yet been Flint, Don Kauth of Paducah. Ky.. | ply of manpower left over from | Two in Row Fletcher Floodwaters ond from M otor S al es Pontiac’s Shaw’s Jewelers Soft-| known to be cheerful before the and Bill Quinlan of North Andover, | last year. By BEN PHLEGAR Charlevoix, Burt, Mullett, and ball team moved into the finals| season starts, points to the loss Mass. How will Michigan State do this | AP Sports Writer Houghton lakes. 559 Auburn Avenue & of the Inter-City Traveling League | of 21 lettermen through gradua- At tackle, lettermen returning | fall? The best answer is the old On th to th na Bass fishing was slow. Some Pike at E. Blvd ; ; tion. But the Sparans still have 21 | 27° Larry Fowler of Lansing, | advice—never bet against the the way fo tmeir secone'' good catches were taken from FE 5-3290 playoffs Thursday night with a 32 : “"| Chuck Frank of Detroit, Morley straight National League pennant | jakes in Clare, Gladwin and Isa- victory over Hamtramck at Ham- tramck’s Veteran's Mem orial Has 8-Tube Radio! | Park. Combine to Bring 3-2 won the title in 1952, but this is enced men back in Don Dohoney | men returning, it’s easy to see NL Crowns but Never! , Best reports came from Intermedi- lettermen returning. Varsity squad, which will start practice Tuesday, has 64 rugged entries. There's still plenty of Murphy of Detroit and Randy | | Schrecengost of Ford City, Pa. Lettermen guards back are Bob | champ. | Here’s an out-on-the limb pre- | diction: Michigan State in the!, glock of personal all-time best | Rose Bowl next New Year's Day. performances into the history the Brooklyn Dodgers are writing | bella counties. of | proving. Some lake trout were be- ing caught in Lake Bellaire and Pike fishing was slow but im- - beef on the hoof at the ‘‘cow col- Has Fresh Air Heater! Shaw's now await the loser's , the colorful club. Has Turn Signals! | bracket playoff between Hazel | lege.” Lene ee, Higgins lake. Has Electric Clock! | Park, ‘Roseville and Hamtramck! probable Michigan State start- The second straight flag—a vir- | wine Awkpens i votes Shite! to learn their finals’ opponent.’ ing backfield this fall will con- tual certainty now with a 94% game | ‘ty the Asrociate Press) “ Goren si . lay — will Manager Ciint Plympton has | ‘ist of four lettermen who be lead and 28 games to play BATTING—Keenn. | "BD DeSoto 4-Dri fren ss Tocsday's tinaie. tt | came Known, ae the “pony” bea record in itself for the| RUN seemm ang Beene, 1. | nesee oaies 0 “Ur. | to work in Tuesday’s finale. If backs of last year. Dodgers. Although they've won the ; DOUBLES —Keeas, 23. . ; | m second game is necessary, | The four are all ‘fast, hard- league seven times they've never! ome RUNS—Beone, 19 2101 Dixie Highwoy $345 down payment This is a one-owner car traded in on a new DeSoto — and offered to you at a very low down payment and 24 months on the balance. Liberal allowance on your old car in trade. See and drive it! BRAID MOTOR SALES Glen (Wimpy) Johnson will get the call. day night, gained despite four errors by his mates. Hamtramck picked up runs. unearned, in the second and ‘Shaw fourth, Hamtramck hurler | Al Marks lost his control and hit Tom Pearsall, Vern Keebaugh and | Bill Mason in succession. After one out, Russ Hester singled, scoring Pearsall and Kee- baugh. Mason continued home on| an errant throw from the outfield. a Russ and Stan Hester collected by “i on mw ty Dod , ; Desoto-Plymouth !the only hits off Marks. Johnson ' for 414 yards and made nine touch- | © = ™ ae une gers, may, find those | PARTINGTONS PASTURE SPEEDWAY 70 South Cass at Pike | yielded four. | downs last season. Evan Slonac, an extra inning World Series game Ryan Road — North of 15 Mile Road Fe 2-0186 steely ltl v+o O10 100 O—* ¢ ra | who accounted for 382 yards and with the New York eYankees. The | — NTIAC SHAW’: 200 1—3 2 : ‘tra- Oakes aca Fycaynail: Jobusen ind | four = neow ns ane a All Yanks lost their second of 11 over- EE | White. | point kicking, is slated for Tull- time contests 4-2 in Cleveland last yack. | Outdoorsman Dies It was Johnson's victory Thurs- | single | fourth for a 2-0 lead. Then in the | | hitting football veterans. But not }@ one of them weighs more than | 188 pounds. So the big question is whether they'll be able to stand up under the pounding of two-way | football. Tommy Yewcic. a seasoned senior from Conemaugh, Pa., is the first choice to start at quar- terback. First choice as his under- study probably will be Earl Mor- | rall of Muskegon. Billy Wells of Menominee, work- horse of the team last year, 1s scheduled to go at right half. His | running mate at left half will be Flint’s Leroy Bolden, who rushed Jimmy Ellis, the flashy Saginaw been able to do it in successive | years * . . ] RUNS BATTED IN—Beene. 8% PITCHING—Garver, 9-9. 500. STRIKEOUTS—Gray, 104. FE 2-8786 With luck the 1953 club also will | produce all-time Brooklyn leaders in home runs and runs batted in. Gil Hodges hit 40 homers in 195) with 28 so far the big first baseman will have to hustle to top that but Duke Snider with 33 and Roy Cam- | panella with 32 have a Good | Fall Materials Are In! See Them Now at H. V. HARCOURT & SON FE 5-6885 Your Personal Tailors 53, W. Huron chance. The club record of 130 runs bat- ted in—last equalized by Babe Her- | man in 1930—definitely is in danger | since Campanella has 115, Hodges ' 111 and Snider 103. DRAG RACES—SUNDAY, AUG. 30 —Any Car or Motorcycle May Enter— Open 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. night when Wally Westlake hom- ered for the Indians in the 11th| safetyman, is mini to be napa: inning. The only other extra-inning | 9 GRANT ®— Michigan's fields the starters. Ellis got his firs loss by the Yankees this year ale e and streams lost an old triend| taste of offensive football in the came on a home run—by Bill in the death of 94-year-old Chester | spring game and did so well he |Goodman of Boston on May 8. 2 De nee was the unanimous choice, by | ee . ! | “ ~ — amsafernt who newsmen for ‘most valuable’’ THROUGH THE AIR — Sandy Swaney, 19-year-old Birmingham girl. ! In other action yesterday the St. LET § GO i a ‘ eran d the tout t ie ° honors. | shows the water skiing form that won for her third place in the women’s |; oui, Cardinals beat the Naw | each year opened the trout lishing _ Right half Bert Zagers of Cad- | division of the National Water Ski championships at Long Beach, Cali-| york Giants 63 in the National | FISHING! Full Line FISHING Tackle | 32°? | Here = aaa where the Swaneys have a summer home. Mis. Swaney will be one | 12-5 and Chicago downed Boston BAIT of All Kinds { N : | ] of four girls representing the U. S. in the World Water Ski tourney | 64 in the American League. GRUBS — MINNOWS Montcalm Bowling Centre Or afiona ourney in Toronto in September. 4 ; | (Virgil Trucks won ne sl re — —_—_—_—__—_——————jof the season at icago after EARTHWORMS oO P E N Thirty - eight Michigan piayees weathering an early ee bar- NIGHT CRAWLERS | I Wid. —Merning, Afterneen Leagues will compete for five berths in Lowrey Mize Closing 1 rage that produced two runs in the CRICKETS FREE “INSTRUCTION , the 1953 National Amateur tourna: | / frst inning. : 3 See ment Tuesday. Trials at the Grosse | Vic Wertz homered in the ninth Special 30 £. ‘doabeslen: vy 5- 2221 Ne Country Club will be == Onl Pinch -Hitting Record inning with a man on base for! 100 SOUTHERN 36-hole route. Par _ will be | the Browns’ first game victory Bed Wiggleworms toughened by moving back of the} NEW YORK Harry (Peanuts) Mize, the Yankee’s specialist, er the Athletics. tee. Lowrey and Johnny Mize, pinch-| has 16. Mike Garcia went all the way! 65c RUSTIC FURNITURE BARBECUE GRILLS Hunting and Fishing Licenses G and Mi Co. GLENN’S CORNER N.W. Corner WALTON and OPDYKE Hours: 4 a.m, ta % p.m. Fri. and Sat. All Night | and deer hunting seasons in this area, died yesterday. A native of Canada, Love came | BOWLERS - - - LEAGUE OPENINGS! TUESDAY 9 P.M. OPENINGS Alleys Open Saturday, August 29th SPILLWOOD LANES KEEGO HARBOR FE $-9723 (After 6 FE 17-9330) ! BY) Golfers fo Bid | Names of Michigan contestants | vying for national positions have | not as yet been announced by | the USGA. National test starts | Sept. 14 at Oklahoma City. De- hitters deluxe, are closing in on the all-time record for successful pinch-hits in one season. Major league record of 22 was part-time outfielder for the St. | Frisch First MVP Louis Cardinals and a dangerous hitter in a pinch, has 18 hits ae NEW YORK—Frank Frisch was | —————— the first ball player to receive ‘the most valuable player award |in the National League from the | Baseball Writers’ Association. | Lowry Beats Swan DETROIT (UP) — Pat Lowry, 143, took another big step along | the comeback trail Thursday by | scoring a technical knockout over i, Sam iit Be ii San wa Be a itn 8S f= g | © = 2a = oo = => ia O a a & :# G & There’s nothing smarter... than our nor more colorful to accent FIVE YEARS AGO — The Yank-! and Island. Union Lake also has t, but it would Mrs: S k C R ees defeated the Indians 3-2 and) yielded good catches of rainbow cackie ee bet hs ae. toc ar aces every sportcoat . elegant, shaw! col- took over second place. trout. Fedters. . | . lared brocaded satin TWENTY YEARS AGO — Cin-| Bass and bluegill also have been | Miss Smith will play Miss Faulk | Ever every suit on light ground cinnati defeated the Boston| biting well in the evening on! and Miss Riley will meet Mrs. | y Ww k oe oon $8.5 =. Se 1 Sunday Afternoon --- 2:30 P.M 2.45 BEP ..cccec 1.53! Jam .oscove 1.48 , Dee wccocsee 1.42% Mar ...eee- 2.50% MAP wcooses 1.46% May et 2.4934 eevee 1.47'6 Lar mci Oct Geen. 14.05 BOP. ncccee 723, Dee — 11.90 TEE = cccccees 74 Soybean Oil M&F civics: T4'q Sep ...seees 10.85 May ......-- We Oct ccccoses 10 52 Rye Dec ..cseces 10.45 BED .rccace 1.03 Street in Allegan Quiet as Polio Hits 5 in Family ALLEGAN (UP) — The two- block stretch along North street where neighborhood children gath- er for summer play was nearly de- serted today. Except for the usual deliveries and housewives going about their outside chores, the street had been like a ghost town since five of the eight children of Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll came down with polio. Neighbors were eager to help the stricken family. But fear- fully ,they kept their own chil- dren at home. “Our neighbors have been won- derful,”’ said the calm but worried Mrs. Carroll. ‘‘They are helping out all they can.” The first Carroll child was stricken last Monday and the oth- ers came down in quick suc cession. With the help of neighbors, Car- roll, 40, and his wife, 37, set up an improvised hospital ward in their dining room. There lay Judith, 6; Michele, 12; and Pa- tricia, 14. Jon, 15, and Margaret, 7, were taken to Bronson Hospital in Kalamazoo. Margaret’s condition was described as critical. Joseph Armstrong, who lives up the street from the Carrolls, said that as many as 30 children normally could be counted playing along North street on sunny aft- ernoons. “It sure is quiet around here now,” he said. ‘‘It doesn’t seem like the same place.” Britons Awaiting First White Bread in Years LONBON ® — Britons will be able to buy white bread next week for the first time in 11 years. At midnight tomorrow, govern- ment control of the milling indus- try will end. Millers will be free to mill white flour and bakers will be able to use it in loaves that will be free from price control. Ath Marriage for Each GRNAD HAVEN (UP)—Charles Urch, 85, and his bride, Mrs. Anna Westfall, 74, were on a wed- ding trip today. They were married by Probate Judge Frederick T. Miles in a courthouse ceremony, It was the fourth marriage for each. —— THE CITY OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Michigan will receive sealed proposals at the City Clerk's Office in the City Hall, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, until ten o'clock A. M. September 2, 1953, at which time bids will be publicly for the purchase of a dump opened, truck. Specifications are on file tn the office of the City Clerk. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in the bidding. CITY OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS R. J. STADLER City Clerk August 28, ‘53 SINUS TABLETS Dmmediate reliet of discomfurt due to sinus condition A real remedy. not tust a “pain killer” Bottle of 100 Tablets _ $5.00 Otto’s Pharmacy Opes Daily 10 a.m. to 1] p.m. Clesed Sundays 141 E Maple, Birmingham Phone MI! 4-2°66 Le Local Markets Produce Farmer to Consumer Beets, BUNCD ..c.ccccccccee -10 3 BBP ccccccsecccvececce 25 Huckelbesries, 60 que eer af Green PP aqccoc - Gucumbere 6 for ...-2..... 28 Corn. Gesen ......cccce-ee = per peck .......... vaceee 1.50 String beans, quart ...... 20 banch .....cee0- -10 3 tor eeeceeteeeeeseeeee 3 Bunch ..ccccccces -10 245 -10 ) 15 t 1% Peppers. bushe) .......... 3.00 Flowers Carnations, dozen ...... ee 1.00 Geraniums, ecnceuee 1.00 Gladiolis, bunch ............38 and 50 Wholesale DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on public farmers’ markets: Fruits: a 40 Duthcess, No. 1, 2.25- . 4.50 bu; No. 1 loupes, fancy, 2.50 bu; No. 1, Blueberries, No. 1, 3.25-3.75 12- case. Grapes, No. 1, .1.00-1.25 pk bskt. hes, Haven, No. 1, 2.25-3.00 bu; peaches, early varietv. No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu. Pears, Bart- lett, No. 1, 2.28-2.75 bu; pears, Clapp’s Pavorite, No. 1, 2.25-3.75 bu. Plums, Burbank, No. 1, 3.50-4.00 half-bu. Water- melons, No. 1, 1.75-2.25 bu. Vegetables, misc: Beets, No. 1, .75-.90 doz behs: beets, topped. No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Broccoli, fancy, 250 half-bu; No. 1, 1.50-2.00 half-bu. Beans, green, flat, No. 1 1 1 2 1.50-2.00 bu; beans, green, Roman, No. _ 2.75-3.50 bu; beans, green, round, No. 2.50-3.00 bu; beans, wax, No. 1, 2.00- 50 bu; beans, Kentucky Wonder. No. 1, 4.00 bu; 2-275 bu: beans, Lima, fancy, No. 1. 3.75 bu. Cabbage, standard vari- ety, No. 1, .7§-1.00 bu: cabbage, curly, 1.00-1.50 bu: cabbage, red, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu; cabbage. sprouts, No. 1, 90- 1.25 bu. Carrots, No. 1. 55-75 doz behs; carrots, topped, No. 1. 1.50-2.00 bu. Caull- flower, No. 1, 2.00-250 doz Celery, No. 1, 2.$0-2.00 crate: celery. No. 1. 1.00 doz behs. Corn, sweet, No. 1, 1.00-1.80 5-doz bag. Cucumbers. slicers, No. 1. 1.28-1.75 bu: eucumbers, dill size, No. 1. 3.00-3 50 bu: cucumbers, pickle size. No. 1, 4.25- 4.75 bu. Dill, No. 1. .75-100 doz bchs. Eggplant. No. 1, 1.25-1.50 bu; egeplant, long type. No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Kohtrabt, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 doz behs. Leeks. No. 1, 1.25-1.78 doz behs. Okra. No. 1, 2 59-3.00 Onions, dry. No. 1, 1.25-150 : onions, green, fancy, 85 dnz onions, Parsley, curly, No. 1. parsley root, No. 1, .75- 85 doz bchs. Peas. black eve, No. 1. 325-375 bu. Peppers. cay- enne. No. 1. .75-125 pk bskt; peppers. hot, No 1. 150-175 hu: peppers, pimento, No. 1, 2-250 half-bu: peppers, sweet, No. 1, 1.78-225 bu. Potatoes new, No. 1, .75- 90 50-Ib bae: potatoes. No. 1. 1.59- 180 100-Ib Radishes. white No. 1. &9- 1.00 doz bchs: radishes. fanev, 190 doz behs: No 1, 70-90 doz behs Squash, Acorn. No. 1. 150-20 '. bu; squash, Bf. ternut, No. 1. 150-29 bu: sanash Melt- cious, No 1. 1.50-2 hu; squash Ttallan fancy 2.90 '> bu’ No 1. 19-180 hu: cquash, Summer, No. 1. 75-178 %% bu Tomatoes. No. 1. 40-4 ok bekt: t>ma- toes. outdoor, fonev. 2.00 *5 bu No. 1. 1-150 '2 bu. Turnip. fancy 1.50 doz behs: No. 1. 99-198 doz behs; turnip. tonved, No. 1. 150-175 bu. Greens’ Cabbage No 1. 109-1 25 bu Collard. No. 1, 190-159 bi. Kale No 1, 1.00-1530 hu. Mustard No. 1. 1.00-1.50 bu. Spinach. No. 1, 1.25-1.50 bu Lettrce and cate 4 greens: Celery cab- have, No. 1, 2.09-2.50 bu. Endive. No. !. 1.98-1.78 bu: endive, bleached. No. 1. 2.50- 2.73 bu. Fscarole, No. 1. 125-189 bu escarole, bleache4? No. 1. 2.89-275 bu Lettuce. Rutter, Mo 1. 258-700 bu: Jet- tuce. head: No. 1. 3 89-490 3 doz: Tetruce head. Nr} 125-175 bu: lettuce leaf No 1. 225-2.75 bu. Romaine, No 1 1.25-1.50 bu. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP)—Bovtter steady: receints 733,549: wholesale buving prices changed except’ on 93 score AA ‘4 cant a pound higher: 97% score AA 6525: 92 A 64.75: 99 R G2; 59 C 58.5: cars: 90 B 63: 89 C SO Eags steady: receivts 4.908 wholesale bu Prices. unchane dozen lower: 0.8. Isree 56-47: 7 diums 51: U.B. stendarde 445-495: cur- rent receipts 41; dirties 38.5; checks 39. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per dozen rf.o.b. Detroit by, first receivers for case lots of government graded eggs: Whites—Grade A jumbo 76-77, weighted average 76: large 66-70, wid avg 69: medium 86-58, wid avg 57%: small 43; grade B large 59-60, wid avg 59'2: pee- wees 33 Browns—Grade A jumbo 74; large 66- 69. wtd ave 67'2: medium $5-57.-w'd avg 56°24: small 42-43. wtd ave 42'> grade B large 55-58 wtd avg 58: erade C large 40° peewees brown 432 writes 33-34, wtd avg 33; checks 38-39. wid avg 38'2 Total weekly receipts Aug. 22-28 were 6,7 cases | | Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK mand narrow for small receipts: barrows and gilts weak to 25 cents lower: most top 25.00 for 200-220 Ib choice offerings. few 160-175 lbs 23.25-24.00: scattering sows under 400 !b< 20.75-22.00; few heav- ier sows 18 50-20 25. Cattle salable 200: calves 75. Receipts include three loads grassers: general market mainly a peddling. catch bid affair, prices about in line with Wednes- day's close; fairly good inquiry for high good to prime fed steers and yearlings: few small lots good and choice fed steers and yearlings 23.00-26.00; few good fed heifers 22.00: no sales grass slaughter cattle: most sales utility and commercial cows 9.50-12.00:°canners and cutters 7 50- 10.00: most bulls cutter and low utility under 1400 Ibs at 11.00-15.90: few part load lots medium and good around 500 Ib stockers 14.00-15.00 sizable sprinkling common dairy type stockers 9.00-11.00; vealers slow, wreak, quality very unat- tractive: few high good to prime vealers 24.00-29.00; top 29.00; sizable sy pdly com- mercial and low good 1800-23.00: some cull and utility erades 1000-15 00 Sheep salable 125. No reliable outlet for lambs or sheep. All local packers out of CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. (AP) —Salable hogs 4,000: very uneven; butchers 210 lb and heavier mostly steady. instances 25 lower late: under 200 lb 50 to fully 1.00 or more lower; some largely steady: choice 210- 260 Ib butchers 25 00-25.25: 180-200 Ib 23.00-24.75; 160-180 lb 2100-2350; heav- fer butchers scarce; sows 400 lb down 21.50-23.25; 400-550 lb 19 75-21.50 Salable cattle 1.000; salable calves 300: steers and heifers dull. weak at recent uneven downturn: around 500 head un- sold going into the weekend; canner and cutter cows fully steady: utllitv and com- mercial steady to weak calves steady to weak; odd head prime steers 27.00-27.50; good and choice 1750- 25.00: commercial to low-good 13.00-17.00: canner to utility 700-1200: odd prime 10.00: utility and commercial cows 8.50- 11.50: canners and cutters 7.00-8.59: ut'l- tty and commercial bulls 10.59-14 00: com- culls down to 7.00; few commercial to Choice slaughter calves 1100-1400 — Salable sheep 500; slaughter lambs scarce. market weak, instances 50 lower: top 22.00: buJk good to choice 20 50-21.50 culls 10.00-15.00° yearlings absent; cull eae slaughter ewes steady at 450- Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Live poultry prices paid per pound fob. Detroit for No. 1 quality: Heavy hens 25-27: light tvp* 21-22: broilers or fryers under 4 pounds 29-34. No other prices offered CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (‘AP)—Live noultry’ Barely steady to weak: recetots 390 coops: fob @ pound lower on frvers or broilers: heavy hens 235-26: light hens 22-24; 20: ducklings 26 CHICAGO POTATOES on track 358: total U.S shipments 440 supplies liberal: demand fair: market about steady on best russets Slightly weaker Idaho-Orepon lon whites $3 00-25 Idaho russets 373 Wash. ington long wh''es 390-25 russe's 3 58- 78: Wieronsin Pontiacs 210-40 red War- bas 175 DETRO!#T (AP)—Hogs salable 125 oe Railroads Tend Toward Upside NEW YORK @— The Stock Market held fairly steady today with a narrow mixture of gains and losses in evidence. — Most price changes were in the smaller fractions. There were, of course, some outstanding excep- tions, but these didn’t influence the general market trend. Trading was moderate with the pace around a million shares for the entire day. Yesterday's total came to 1,290,000 shares. Railroads held steady or tend- ed to be a little higher. That was in sharp contrast to weak- ness shown in most recent mar- kets. The railroad component in the _| Associated Press average, for ex- >| ample, .|each of the past three sessions. hit a new 1953 low in Among higher stocks were Southern Railway, 20th Century- Fox, American Telephone, Ameri- can Cyanamid, Bethlehem Steel, and United Aircraft. New York Stocks Figures after decimal points are eighths | | 180-260 lb barrows and gilts 2450-2500: | Ne: change .... Adams Exp ... 294 Lib McN & L 91 Admiral 25 Ligg & Mey 1744 ir Reduc .. 23.8 Lockh Aire .. 22.4 Alleg L Stl .,.. 20.6 oes tapes a ... 68 e e . rong rir Mack Trucks 11.3 Allis Chal A 1 M 1 1368 Alum Ltd ..... 46.4 pag J oe a Alum Co Am.. 484 Lvie f Ag Am Alirlin .... 12.5 Monsen Ch 853 Am Can .. 342 : Mont Ward 57.6 Am Car & Fdy 35.2 wiotor Pd 25.2 Am Cyan . 46 ot Wheel "721 Am Gas & El.. 30.3 Motorola eee 3 Am Lee 144 Mueller Br .. 245 Am M & Pdy.. 313 Murray Co .. 19.1 Am N Gas .... 342 Nash Kelv .. 19 Am Rad . 135 Nat Bise .... 35.2 Am Seating 19 Nat Cash R .. 53.2 Am 8melt 29 Nat Dairy .. 50.4 Am Tel & Tel 1543 Nat Lead ..., 31.7 Am TOO 7....: 144 Nat Thea .... 7 Anac Cop 2.6 NY Air Brk .. 18.2 AnacW &C 47.6 NY Central .. 22.2 Armour <2..... 96 Nia M Pw ., 26.6 Atchison ...... 91.5 Norf & West 43.7 Atl Cst Line.. 914 No Am Av ., 17.2 Atl Refin ..... 28.1 ace a ae . edt ae $4 Northw Airl . 104 Balt & Ohio 23.4 Oh O1l 516 Bendix Av 0 era er eae a weg Pan Am WA 87 Param Pict .. 26.3 Boring Airp .- 10-4 Parke Dav ... 34.4 mn Alum ... 17-6 penney (JC) .. @.7 Bond Strs . 13.6 Pa RR . 20 nl esses 58 Pepsi Cola ... 12.7 org Warn ... 68 phelps D .... 30.3 Yriges Mfg ... 334 Brist M 9 Philco vee) eee Brita ce 7. 134 Philip Mor ... 52.4 Udd CO ..000. 123 phin Pet 1.6 Can Dry 1 ay a : - 21 Pills Mills 33.6 dn Pac . ... 236 pit Plate Gl 48.2 Capital Airl .. 104 proct Gam ... 61.6 Case JI ...... 16.7 puliman . .... 39 Cater Trac... 494 Pure O11 . 46.3 Celanese non eit RKO Pic . 3.4 Ches & Ohio.. 353 Radio Cp "996 Chi & NW.... 166 pem Rand 15.1 Chrysler --» 61 Reo Motors ... 19.1 Cities Serv.... 785 Repub Stl ... 46 Climax Mo.... 364 Reyn Met .., 46.4 Cluett Pea .... 31.4 Rey Tob B ... 45.6 Coca Cola ....1092 geab Al RR .. 40.7 ColvGas- 2.5... 13.4 Sears Roeb .. 57.2 Con Edis 39.6 Shell Ot] aT? Con GE 25.4 Sinclair Oil .. 34.8 Consum Pw .. 382 Socony Vac: .. 33.1 Cont Can 534 gou Pac 40.1 Cont Mot - 84 Sou Ry 414 Cont Ol 1... $2.4 Sparks W 56 Corn Pd ..... We te | Sperry ... 40.4 i i a RS Ma Det Edis Soc 273 Std Ot) Calf 51.2 “gies Std Oil Ind ples Doug Aire . 65.4 Std Oil NJ 106 un- | Dow (Chem .. 35.2 gtd Ol! Ohio 33.4 vere Btudebaker 27.4 Fast Air L .. 226 Bylv El Pd 313 Eastm Kod .. 43.3 rls co * 324 El Auto L . .. 42 tex @ Sul. Sea aie Wisk Det ax fe Ex-Cell-O .... 45.4 Timk R Bear 301 Firestone .. 55.7 Sai W Alf 2. 14.6 Gen Elec .... 731 Transamer . .. 26.7 Gen Fads ,. 55.2 Twent C Fox 17.5 Gen Mills .... 56 Underwood . . 40 Gen Mot .... 866 Un Carbide... 64 Gen Tel . 304 Un Pac . 105. Gen T & Rub 244 Unit Air Lin .. 24 Goodrich .... 682 Unit Airc .... 39 Goodyear 462 United Cp... § Grah Paige 15 Unit Pruit ... 52.6 Gt No Rv Pf 8)4 Un Gas Im... 32.5 Grevhound 13.3 U 8S Lines « ia Gulf Ot) ... 451 OU S Rub..... 24.6 Folland PF ,, 14 U S Steel . 36.2 Hud Mot .... 112 U 8S Tob oe 18.4 1 Cent .... 79 Van Baal .2... D2 Inland Rt) .. 24 Walgreen .) 25.1 Inspir Cop .. 29@ Warn B Pic 13.5 Tnt Harv ._ 2a 1 West Un Tel 454 Int Nick 303 Westg A Brk 24.6 Int Paper _ 80 Westg El Aa Int Tel&Tel 14@ White Mot 25.3 Yohns Man ., 592 Woolworth 43.6 Kelsey Hay .. 18.2 Yale & Tow 34.2 Kennecott *32 Ynest Sh& T 365 LOP : Glass 347 Zenith Rad . 68 STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—Compiled by the Asso- Clated Press. 30 15 15 60 — Rails Util Stocks ~~ ae | Sees | Noon Fri 1360 506 53.4 1045 Prev Gay. .cce 136.1 803 534 1048 Week ago ...... 1393 843 53.9 107.6 Month ago ,... 1412 872 528 108.8 Zebr O09 sess 141.7 848 53.6 108.4 1953 high .,.... 151.3 936 555 116.3 [SESS low veces 135.2 803 505 1042 192 high 1509 9048 548 115.7 } Market DETROIT STOCKS Hornblower & Weeks High Low Noon Baldwin Rubber® mua. i 13 87 4 D & C Navigation® ... 84 Gerity-Mihcigan® ee een 3.4 Kingston Products® ,....0..+. 24 3.2 Masco Screw* cease ee 27 34 Midwest Abrasive® ...... .- 45 54 Rudy Mfg ..........ceeece 3.1 a api Wayne Screw* oa 1.5 1.6 *No sale; bid and ‘asked FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK (AP) — Poreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain tn dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open 15/16 per cent premium or 101.31% US. cents, unchanged, Europe: Great Britain (pound) $2.81- 3/16. unchanged; 30 day futures 281, unchanged; 60 day futures 2.80 13/16, unchanged; 90 day futures 2.809/16. un- changed. Belgium (franc) 2.003/16, off 001/16 of a cent. France (franc) .28% of a cent, unchanged. Holland (guilder) 26.34, unchanged. Italy (lira) .16% of a cent, unchanged. Portugal ‘escudo) 3.50, unchanged. Sweden ‘krona: 19.34 un- changed. Switzerland (franc) (free) 23.34%, unchanged. Denmark (krone) 14.52, unchanged. lower, clearance incomplete; vealers and | Mexico Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.24, bulls fully 59 | unchanged Brazil (free) 2.65, unchanged 11.65, unchanged Venezuela | (bolivar) 30.03. unchanged | Far East: Hong Kong dollar 17.60, un- | changed. heifers 25.00; utilitv heifers as low as} Backs Ban Against Nine Prep Athletes LANSING (® — The Michigan Secondary school association today announced its support of the re- cen: banning of nine high school athletes for accepting merchandise awards. The association said it felt ‘‘the greatest sympathy’’ for the ath- letes affected but declared that the executive committee of the Michigan High School Athtetic As- sociation ‘‘is empowered only to |establish the facts’’ and ‘‘can not mercial to choice vealers 14.00-21.00; few | paying prices unchanesd except a cent suspend or modify the rules.”’ The groups of educators suggest- frvers or broilers 31-33: old roosters 18- | ed that the sponsors and other | adults responsible for the banning | also should be held legally account- CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes Arrivals 181 | able. Six Hastings prepsters and three others youths from the Upper Peninsula |were suspended from sports for minor merchandise awards after playing in outside competition. YLf bd - be Y liu YZ G, A UY , / YY Y YY Yui Yy “Mp U. 8. BUDGET DOLLAR — This chart showing where the United States government gets its income and how it is spent was released by the Budget Bu- THIRTY-ONE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 YH interest, Vete Gronts To States, Etc. : YMMMMMYw]J#ExqQ_ Bureau of the Budge! 7 Yy yy yy y Mojor Notional Security reau in Washington. Chart was made in connection with a review of the 1954 budget of the government. 44 Militory, Michigan Leads in Week's Polio Report 212 New Cases; Five Among Eight Kids of Allegan Family (From AP and UP Dispatches) lic Health Service today reported 2,253 new cases of polio last week, an increase of 256 over the previ- ous week. Thus far in 1953, polio cases stand at 15,978, compared with 19,830 cases in the corresponding period of 1952. Michigan had the most new cases last week, 212. A year ago in the corresponding week the state had 300 cases. In Allegan, five of eight children in the John Carroll family have been stricken with polio. Jon, 15, and Margaret, 11, were taken to Bronson hospital in Kala- mazoo this week. Their condition was reported as ‘‘not critical” to- day. At home, Patricia, 14, Mich- ael, 12, and Judith, 6, have been isolated in the dining room. They were diagnosed yesterday as suffering from polio. ~ Three other children of the Car- rols have been given gamma glo- bulin injections, used to combat the disease. Carroll is a maintenance em- ploye of the Otsego Sanitary Milk Products Co. Other states with highest re- ported incidence of the disease, followed by corresponding fig- ures for 1952: Ohio 207, 203; Illinois 195, 269; | Minnesota, 192, 219; California 192, 121; New York 175, 209. Only five others had more than 50 new cases, and comparable figures for 1952 were: Texas 68, 162; Virginia 64, 58; Iowa 64, 246; New Jersey 59, 59; Arizona 53, 23. The report listed 28 polio deaths last week — seven in both Min- nesota and Michigan; four in Ohio; three in Oklahoma, two in both California and Virginia, and one each in Colorado, Illinois and New York City. Edison Receives Power Swap OK LANSING (#—The Detroit Edi- son Electric Co. today had Mich- igan Public Service Commission approval of an agreement to swap power with the Ontario Hydro- Electric Commission. Under the plan, two transmis- sion lines capable of carrying more than 115,000 volts will link the United States and Canada. One would cross the Detroit River to Windsor and the other would cross the St. Clair River from Marys- ville to Sarnia. Detroit Edison would be allowed to sell power to the Ontaria Com- mission any time the utility had excess power not required by its own customers. The Canadian utility would be allowed to sell to Detroit Edison any time it had excess power. New Orleans Professor ' Elected to Head Group EAST LANSING ® Prof. George E. Simmons, head of the Departent of Journalism at Tu- lane University, New Orleans, to- day was elected president of the Association for Education in Journ- alism. Prof. Simmons was elected at the close of the organization's third annual conference at Michigan State College. He succeeds Dr. Ear! English, Dean of the school | at the University of Missouri. Swiss Truce Chief BERN, Switzerland Ww — Armin Daeniker, chief of the Swiss dele- gation on the neutral commission for the supervision of Korean pris- tion, will leave for Koréa Monday. | WASHINGTON (UP) — The Pub-| |be Sunday at 2 p. m. from Baird | | | | | | Lodge Calendar All members of Pontiac Lodge No. 19, Knights of Pythias, urged Past Chancellor. Sidney Shafto —Adv. News in Brief William E. Skarritt, 26, of 32951 Schoolcraft, Livonia, pleaded guil- ty to a reckless driving charge Thursday before Waterford Town- ship Justice Willis D. Lefurgy and was fined $60 and $25 costs. Aldean J. Segerstrom, 47, of 5843 Vernor Hwy., Detroit, was sen- tenced to 35 days in Oakland Coun- | ty Jail after pleading guilty to a/| drunk driving charge yesterday before Pontiac Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Segerstrom failed to pay a $100 fine. if your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. OR 3-7110.C. A Mitchell. Admiral TV service. Picture tubes on terms. FE2-5197. —Adv. See the new Philco 30” electric range. $249.95. Hampton Electric, 286 State. —Adv. County Deaths Frank G. Wittner FERNDALE—Rosary Service for Frank G, Wittner, 67, of 2815 Gray- son Ave., will be at 8:15 p.m. Fri- day at Crawford Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Requiem Mass at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. James Church with burial in Mt. Olivet cemetery. He died Wednesday at home. Surviving are two sons, Frank Levay of Royal Oak, Paul Keller | of Grosse isle; one sister; seven | grandchildren and one great-grand- child. David M. Danielson LAPEER—Service for David M. Danielson, 47, of 5062 Pratt Rd., will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Had- ley Federated Church with burial at Greens Corners Cemetery. He died Thursday at University Hos- pital, Ann Arbor, after a long ill- ness. Arrangements are by Baird Funeral Home. Surviving besides his widow, Addie, are a sister, Mrs. Sarah Fastlund; and three brothers, Mangus, Rainard and Martin all of Minnesota. H. Clay Whipple LAPEER—Service for H. Clay Whipple, 65, of 823 Calhoun, will Revise Sketch ome st ano rere oon Of RADE Suspect Funeral Home with burial in Col- | umbiaville Cemetery. Mr. Whipple, a prominent busi- nessman here, died suddenly last) Rochester's Citizen : ( 7 38 ‘ s Advisory for | night. He had operated the W hip- Schools, announced today that an| ple Appliance store here since ejection meeting of Brush area| 1930. Surviving besides his widow: | Maude, are a daughter, Mrs. John Sinclair of Attica; a son, Lawr- ence of Lapeer; and five grand- children. Harry Brooks MILFORD — Rosary service for Harry Brooks, 66, of 10722 Bogie Lake Road, will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at Brace Funeral Home. Re-| quiem Mass will be sung at 8 p..m. Monday at St. Patrick Church with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Brooks died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a brief illness. | Surviving besides his widow, Elnora, are a daughter, Marie; a. son, Joseph; and a brother, Wal-' ter, all of Ohio. | William Lewis CLARKSTON — Service for Wil- liam ‘‘Herbert’’ Lweis, 76, of 2262 Taylor, Detroit, formerly of Clarkston, will be Monday at 1:30 p. m. from Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Clarkston Cemetery. He died to day at his home after a one-year illnes. Surviving besides his widow, Lula, are two brothers, Arthur and | Lee, both of Detroit. County Calendar Lakeville Brewer Schools’ reunion picnic will be oners-of-war not wanting repatria- held Saturday in the Lakeville Church recreation room with a cooperative din- ner at 12:30 pm. & Man Now Described as Shorter and Lighter Than First Shown The description of a suspect be- ing sought in the slaying of Mrs. Hallie Perkins, 55, and the attack on a teenager Aug. 15 was altered today by Pontiac and State Police, according to Detective John De- Pauw, co-ordinating the Pontiac invettigation. DePauw said the revision was made necessary after the 16-year- old girl viewed four more persons in show-ups Thursday, and _ indi- cated the previous description of the attacker ‘was somewhat wrong.”’ The attacker is now described as being about five feet, nine inches tall, between 165 and 185 pounds. The girl said she couldn’t recall whether the attacker had brown or black hair, which was receding at the temples. He recently was described as be- ing about six feet and weighing about 200 pounds. DePauw said that 21 persons ap- peared in show-up lines up to last night and a total of 47 suspects have been questioned and released: Two others are being sought for questioning in connection with both crimes, said Captain Clark M. Wheaton, chief of Pon- tiac Detectives. The teenage girl was attacked nine hours after the body of Mrs. Perkins was discovered in a field near Beverly and Baldwin Aves., four blocks away from her home. Business Notes: Hearing to Open on Gas Pipeline Claim Proposal Could End State’s Natural Gas Shortage LANSING @— A proposed new pipeline from Louisiani should end the natural gas shortage in Michigan, Henry Tuttle, Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. president, said today. Hearings will be started be- fore the Federal Power Com- mission in Washington in Sep- tember on the proposal to build the pipeline. The American-Louisiana Pipe- line Co., a subsidiary of the American National Gas Co., plans the construction. The State Public Service Commission is expected to intervene in the hearings as an interested party. The commission is expected to urge the construction because it has been predicted the new line could end the state’s gas shortage. The American-Louisiana com- pany will draw on reserves of gas available in the Louisiana gulf coast area. The company said contracts for tapping the reserves will assure a gas supply for the next 20 years. It was estimated the supply piped into Michigan will amount to between 250,000,000 and 300,- 000,000 cubic feet of gas a day. The company said if approval is given, the new gas supply might be flowing as early as the_ fall of 1955 and assuredly would be available by June of 1956. The Monroe Auto Equipment Co. at Monroe declared a regu- lar quarterly dividend of 6214 cents a share on its $50 par value 5 per cent cumulative pre- ferred stock Wednesday. The dividend is payable Oct. 1 to shareholders of record Sept. 18. Retirement of A. Douglas Jamieson under Socony-Vacuum Oil Company’s retirement plan becomes effective Sept. 1, it was learned yesterday in Detroit. Jamieson has been industrial relations adviser for the White Star Division of Socony-Vacuum for the past 10 years. Jamieson will be succeeded by Fred Mc- Cracken whose promotion is an- nounced by Henry J. Muller, manager of the White Star Divi- sion. Farm Loan News, publication of the Equitable Life Assurance 'U. S. Telephones Are Approaching 50 Million Mark NEW YORK @—The number of telephones in the United States is near the 50-million mark. The American Telephone & Tele- graph Co. today reported 49,250,- 000 telephones in use as of last June 30. Of these, AT & T's Bell System subsidiaries operated 40,- 384,000, with the remainder being operated by 5,234 independent com- panies. The national total compares with 48,056,308 at the start of the year. AT&T reported Americans aver~- aged nearly 188 million telephone conversations a day in the second quarter of the year. Planning Expansion, Says Dow President MIDLAND (UP)—Dr. Leland I. Doan, president of Dow Chemical Co., told the 56th annual stock- holders meeting Wednesday the company planned to invest at least $75,000,000 for plant expansion this year. However, he said future invest- ments depended on ‘‘business con- ditions.’’ He told the stockholders that American business was not afraid of “healthy competition” from abroad but warned against ‘‘dras- tic’ cuts in tariff rates until the objective of free trade is reached. Doan, who said Dow has in- vested more than $500,000,000 in its business during the past seven years, foresaw no ‘‘major business setback’ as a result of reduced military spending. But he said the nation’s economy could be dis- rupted by tariff changes. To Give Final Sermon WATERFORD — David Swanson of Flint will deliver his last mes- sage at Christ Lutheran Church at 11:00 this Sunday morning. Mr. Swanson has been the speaker for a series of three Sundays while the Rev. Arvid Anderson has been on vacation with his family. The eyes of a baby at birth are about two-thirds as large as they will be at the age of 8 or 9. STALL SHOWERS Complete with faucets and cur- tain. $69.50 walue . . . $34.45. Slightly factery scratched. MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT , 398 Orchard Lake Ave. rwvvuvvvvVGY YY vwVvVvVyVvVVVVY Society, recently lauded B. D. Charles, farm loan representa- tive in Pontiac, for his broker- age coverage in this area. The article pointed out that Charles was a winner of the society's Topten Honor-Roll awards in 1951 and 1952. AEC Chief Named fo Fruehauf Firm DETROIT W—Gordon E. Dean, Little Rain, Labor Threaten Pickles HART (#—Drought and a labor shortage threaten to curtail western “Michigan's pickle crop, growers said today. While lack of rain is a con- tributing factor to the reduced harvest, the lack of pickle pickers is worrying growers primarily. Many workers have left the area for the tomato harvest in Indiana and Ohio. : Unless workers can be induced to stay in the area the crop will be far short of the anticipated half million bushels, growers agreed. Call Brush Election ROCHESTER—Mrs. Alez Geno, | Brush area representative for citizens has been called for Mon- day night at 8 in the school. State Officer Moved ROMEO—Cpl. Milo V. McGowan has been transferred from Detroit to the Romeo State Police post. The move will be effective Sept. 6. 47, former chairman of the United States commission on atomic | rector of Fruehauf Trailer Co. | Dean headed the Atomic Energy Commission for four years before retiring June 30 to enter ‘private business. Roy Fruehauf, company presi- perience will make him a valuable addition to the Fruehauf top man- agement team.”’ Declares Dividend DETROIT W® — Directors of Nash-Kelvinator Corp. have de- share on outstanding capital stock, payable Sept. 25 to stockholders of record Sept. 4. energy, today was elected a di- | dent, said Dean's ‘‘outstanding ex- clared a dividend of 50 cents a/| FOR RENT Office Space Two-room, air- conditioned front office suite now available CAPITOL Savings & Loan Company 75 West Huron FE 4-0561 | | ! | | | | | | | pioneer firm time sales high. diately upon receipt of orders. é business a prospect for our gift, good will and sales promotion items. | } | Our sixty-fourth line is terrific. Elaborate fall season under way. Act promptly. Outline experience. Give three references. Write or wire THE THOS. D. MURPHY CO., RED OAK, IA. Art Calendar Industry” | | | “Birthplace of the 25% ANNUAL BONUS For Independent Advertising Agents Sky is the limit on earnings with nationally known AAAI Exclusively copyrighted line now enjoying all- Extremely liberal commissions paid imme- 0000 0000000 Every Customers protected. Complete with radio, heater, directional signals and foam rubber cushicms, including license and sales tax, as low as onty *4°74" DOWN KIMBALL BROS., Inc. 256 S. Saginaw St. ——————rrrreorr rc THIRTY-TWO _— a eae ~~ a Ae ~ @andidate for CMH? Freed POW Becision ‘Common Sense’ - By WILLIAM MILLER INCHON, Korea (UP) — The young lieutenant from Harvard frééad from a Communist prison camp, said today he was us- ing common sense in calling Allied artillery fire on his position. “What else could I have done?” tid Lt. Samuel H. Cantwell of Bedford Village, N. Y., asked. Cartwell, who had been given up for dead by his fellow offi- cers, gasped when told that the men of his battalion thought he deserved and probably would get the nation’s highest award. The action occurred on the Cen- tral Front on the night of July 14 during the last big Chinese offen- sive against the ROK II Corps. Walking Peace Pilgrim Reaches Battle Creek BATTLE CREEK ® — The middle - aged “blonde, self - styled “peace pilgrim’ reached Battle Creek’ from Kalamazoo late yes- terday in her trek across Michigan. She says she started her hike Jan.‘1 from Los Angeles and hopes to end it in Washington several months hence. She’s carrying a peace petition she hopes to present to President Eisenhower. Find Older Pilots Safe as Younger Men SAN FRANCISCO #—Don’t wor- ry about those “antique” airlines pilots, says Harvard Professor R. A. McFarland. They’re just as safe as younger fliers. McFarland in a paper prepared for the Gerontological Society to- day, said a study of fatal acci- dents on scheduled airlines in the past 12 years ‘‘produced no evi- dence to show that older pilots— those over 40—have more accidents than do younger men.” Cooking Efforts Foiled by Bars (Candy That Is) Calls H eroic When he was cut off by the Chinese, Cantwell directed wither- ing artillery fire on his own posi- tion for more than 12 hours. Second Lt. William H. Bollin of Tampa, Fla., received the last word from Cantwell. ‘‘You have done all you can for me,’”’ Cantwell had said over his radio. ‘‘I am signing off, good- bye.”’ ‘He had called for artillery fire | on his own position when the Chinese swarmed all over it,’’ Bol- lin said. ‘‘We didn’t want to do it, but we finally shot every round we had right on top of him.” “There were times that I thought it all over myself,” Cantwell said as he relaxed while awaiting transportation. ‘‘A little South Korean held the Chinese off for a long time with a machinegun, but he finally pulled with candy bars? CHICAGO ® — The route to a man’s heart is via his stomach, but what if the road is blocked That puzzler confronted Circuit Judge Robert Jerome Dunne yes- terday in the suit of Mrs. Bar- bara Trepina, 36, for divorce from Emil Trepina, 38, whom she ac- cuses of cruelty. She said she spends nearly a whole day preparing a tasty meal for dinner. Emil’s peculiar brand of cruelty, she added, is that he eats candy bars in the afternoon and comes home with no appetite. “I’m a regular homing pigeon as far as home cooked meals are concerned,’’ Judge Dunne ob- served. ‘‘A husband should show more of an appetite, especially when he has a gem of a cook.” The judge directed Trepina to take his wife to lunch in a res- taurant to see how much better her cooking is. He continued the hearing until Sept. 17 to see how his proposed solution works. Okinawa Base Inspected OKINAWA (@®—Dr. John A. Han- nah, assistant U. S. secretary of defense for manpower and person- nel, arrived today from Japan for an inspection of installations at this Far East military base. The Brooklyn bridge was com- pleted in 1883. Today, it carries about 37,000 vehicles a day. out,” Cantwell said. ‘‘Then we : we |SIDE GLANCES could hear the Chinese talking by Galbraith right outside the entrance to the] ! bunker. It’s funny what you feel] | when death is that close. I was not afraid. I can remember think- ing: ‘They will come in shooting’.”’ But the Chinese spared Cantwell and took him to a prison camp. BOARDING HOPSE PERFECTLY! IT'6 WELL °F BROWNED AND ~ uM! /7 an aye” A N Prruneremonl / Ctipr, 1963 by MLA Beryies, tne. set for at “That must be the wife with him on this trip—get yourself en-cent tip!’’ By Carl Grubert YOURE AWFULLY Aw SHUCIS, SWEET, PETER.« J (T WAS NOTHING. e28 CEs recod Cope, 1954 Preld Eaterprom ine Bv Edgar Martin DIXIE DUGAN Come W.gune/T HAVE A PLEASANT SURPRISE FoR. You! —AT THE RATE “LOVE'S INN” tS GOING, MR NEAM— IT COULD VERY EASILY _ EXTEND PAYMENT I’VE DECIDED TO — PROVIDING YOU'LL ~ AGREE To CERTAIN 71" ENOUGH TO RIDE —— MAYBE I'M YOUNG FREE _H aa =ar er awZ | f re) ) ~ te Pe —FRNE BUSAHMIA CISCO KID I SATD HOW ARE YOU # OLD FOES CISCQ, MON AMI, YOU HAVE RETURNED! WHATS THE WORD? DIOT WIN THE GRAND PRIZE? SPACE CADET AN ACCIDENT. IT WAS TOO MARRED [LE DU DIABLE! I AM RUINED.’... PENNILESS! THIS IS THE END! THAT BAD, I “ZA; BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES — YHEN LOOK J WELL, |] LOOK .GLUY, J AM 1 HWA! TaKin’ MJ AWE TREN’RE [|] GOOD 8] ] LM GETTIN J CRAMPING |] POG AWAN ; | SS OF | XOUR FROM Noo <= —_ 4 DONT PLAN PLUG FOR UST ANOTHER GIRL! WATCH WT ..CRAIG - 1M ; A WARNING {OO 5 FE _._ Capr. 1953 Dy NEA Service, inc. TM. Reg U.S. Pat L DONALD DUCK Bv Walt Disney WELL,1 WAS SO WHAT? THINKING OF A STUCK ALITTLE ORAWER WON'T TAKE YOU GOLF... : TEN MINUTES! J HEAVENS! TARNISHED! —— | YOU CAN GOLF ) ANY DAY’ ma 4 ‘4 4 ‘HE 1d? OER (aa: in / a Ce PY ThKEN EITHER TRAIL! FOOTPRINTS DON'T SHOW-HEY, Ff WHATS THAT CLEAR: AN —— lela Saasen | EASON dete SRE A — r uy PROFITABLE = |i) torntas J facetee | tcineey (teow: OPPORTUNITIES ||| irecnce=.\) ces Fax eee Every Day in the Daily Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solveall your buying and selling problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 Feel refreshed Chew Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum. Lively flavor cools your mouth. Freshens taste — moistens throat. . Satistying long-1astin® keep a package handy in purse or pocket WRIGLEYS CHEWING GUM Retreshing, yes 4 y 2 TRvus a En s ee ..ww le t’S THE OTHER TWO SPACE 5% CADETS THAT BIG KID A WE RE HOLDIN’ WAS TELLIN’ THE TRUTH! ALLEY OOP RY LEAST UNTIL J WE CAN PUT Vinoos THE PLACE HS TALENTS YO KEEP TO WORK BLAIR OUT OF FOR US. . MISCHIEF ! a ( »p D ¢ AN sha fe ( u ~ 7 et ks WGj/ps SNE Paik ~~ 4 4 L] { *e-28 LIFE’S BRIGHTEST MOMENTS ~ STILTS ‘Eem!/ ...I TELL YA, THERES Two OF ‘EM! THEY'RE SURE TO SEE THE OXYGEN TANKS WE'VE GOT STORED DOWN HERE/WE GOTTA QUEENIE DECIDED TO SHIP OUT THOSE TANKS TONIGHT-- UNDER COVER OF DARKNESS! .. YER RIGHT! WE GOTTA STOP ‘EM- BEFORE THEY START YAPPIN’ TO THE SOLAR GUARD By RADIO’ YOU WHAT... } TELL YES, HE'D BE \ WELL + | FELLA. SiT ON TOP, JIGGLE STRINGS TIED TO EDGE OF FIELD WHEN BIRDS LIGHT! KEEP BIRDS AWAY. NAS ZA A BUNDLE OF THROW IN By Leslie Turner TM ALL Wi, TOO, AR GECKO! WE | CAN SLEEP RERE AND MAKE (T BACK TOKEWER AND McKEE EARLY TOMORROW- TWO WHITE MEN PASS HERE ‘BOUT, HAON'T LEFT RIS by Charles Kuhn THERE, | HOPE TH’ PUPS DON’T MESS UP THIS CLEAN ONE -! > H-M /' AN OL CARDBOARD BOX! MAYBE IO BETTER PLAY SAFE, AN’... ... GOODY FOR ME.!! WHY DIDN'T 13 f THINK O' THIS SOONER... ? i $ (ut, srowne: } te : iy Y Wo nd THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 THIRTY-THREE Morse to Stay | Off Big Posts GOP Leaders to Keep Independent Senator Where He Is By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (@®— Any help the Republicans get from Sen. Morse (Ind. Ore) in retaining GOP control df the Senate ap- peared unlikely today to alter their opposition to giving him major committee assignments. Morse, who quit the Republican party’ during last year’s presiden- tial campaign, has announced he will vote with the Republicans on any test of Senate organization. Despite sach prospective help, lieutenants said they are certain that Sen. Knowland of California, the GOP floor leader, will op- pose giving Morse seats he once held on the Armed Services and Labor committees. The Repub- licans stripped Morse of these assignments after he bolted. Morse’s vote could become de- cisive if Gov. Frank Lausche of Ohio, a Democrat, names a Dem- ocrat to succeed the late Sen. Taft (R-Ohio). That would give the Democrats a 48-47 advantage over the Republicans. Morse could | make it 48-48, and Vice President PW Asks Press to Aid in Search Wants to Find Amputee Whose Words Proved Bulwark Against Fear ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. B—A jet pilot too tough for the Reds to crack is looking for a man whose name he doesn’t know to say thanks for a memory. That memory literally pulled Lt. Col. Thomas Harrison of Clovis, N. M., through months of imprison- | ment, cruelty and torture as a prisoner of the Chinese Reds. Harrison's search is for a man, once an Albuquerque contractor, whom he met only casually 3% years ago. The Air Force officer asked The Associated Press to help find the man, * ¢ *¢ *T don’t know who he is, but I would appreciate it if you would help me find him so that he would know that he gave someone a lot of help when he needéd it,’’ Har- rison wrote. Harrison wrote that after he lost his left leg when shot down in North Korea, his right leg became infected and he was afraid he would lose it too. He said there was no one to talk to, nothing to do but lie and stare at his prison THE GOOD EARTH—Back from prison camp No. 5 cell ceiling. on the Yalu River, Staff Sgt. Vernon Henning salutes | this week with two ex-prisoner friends on the last leg | Nixon could break the tie in favor “Naturally I began to worry | the good earth of Minnesota. Henning arrived here ; of their journey home | of the GOP. about my future and tried to re- | Even with a one-vote margin, member al] that I could about arti-| jeg.’ and raised his ser le | | . | there is doubt that the Democrats flight as very ities Avs |teprow ts * Qakland Democrats | Thieves Break Into Cor, | wai "ate tke, over Sn ‘Plan Family Picnic * result, my mental condition be-| Harrison says. “It was a small ate control unless further deaths A billfold containing $700 was! clear majority of 49. | stolen from an auto owned by Mrs. came very bad. incident then, but now I credit that | or resignations should give them Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Tex- | BRIEF VACATION—Vacationing briefly before | u United Press Photo pool. With him {s little Sallie Smith of Tyler, Texas, at no FS worst thing that ! incident with giving me the in-| could happen to me was to despair.! spiration which helped me _ pull | oe : - 7 The Southwest Oakland County | parolgd J. Weil of 2278 Williams | as. the Democratic leader, has in- | suming hearings today in Washington, Sen. Joseph | Democratic Club will sponsor a) | ake Rd. last night while the car| dicated to friends he wants no.|McCarthy (R-Wisc) relaxes in a La Jolla, Calif. As long as I could maintain hope through a very difficult situation.” I could make it. I prayed and} = ly picnic : =H) 5 ac | . art of a responsibility that would | * * 94-Year-Old Sportsman. | family picnic on Sunday at Pontiac | was parked in a Pontiac factory | Part . | P "| Lake Beach and Picnic Area. | it, according to Pontiac Police. | PC S°Cure Only through the vole of Jaycee’s Convention Two Persons Shot | Figures Year’s Program prayed hard. * “God answered my Pye, | Dies in Grand Rapids | George and Betty. Heliker of | a non-party member, in this case, GRAND HAVEN uw — Traffic f Saying Hillbill for Saying riilibilly “They laughed at me because When I felt the worst, I suddenly | Thieves smashed a rear window | Morse. remembered an incident which} GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—Chester | Farmington have planned an all to gain entry into the auto. | Deaths Last Night | safety and public education pro ' grams that Michigan Junior Cham- . DETROIT (— Two persons| of the way I walk,” Crowley | complained. ‘‘Folner called file Sallie’s parents, long-time friends of McCarthy, were also vacationing in La Jolla. = | Wayne County General Hospital. Arnold Crowley, 21, arregted | after a police chase, admitted=the shootings. sportsman, | afternoon program which includes , | Harrison related he and his wife, | tied Thursday at his home. |games and sport activities for; Gets Peace Post | Doris, were at a dance and were introduced to a tal] blond man who happened at Sandia Base (Albu- 4 [ove, 94-year-old (By the Avenctated Presa) | ber of Commerce clubs will spon- | querque) in May, 1950.”’ Mr. Love continued hunting and | adults and children. 7 , KANSAS CITY U®—Miss Judith) yr panTa (AP)—Philip Osborne, 11 sor during the next 12 months will fishing despite his advanced age.| Chairmen for the event are ars. | nel Pri i Mae = a were shot and seriously wounded hilibilly and Marion laurbel . . “ n 5 } < * we ake . retire comm c 7. . | . later danced with Doris. His death broke up a father-son!) ig tee of Farmington and| Am” Lepard of Grand Rapids, has | banker “and ‘steptather of Gordon | be Outlined at a weekend mecting | today by a man who told police | . yas on aug 3 “I noticed he did a pretty lively | outdoors team, Love's son, George, | | been named by the new officers Macrae, Hollywood movie star and | opening here tonight. they called him a hillbilly Crowley said he shot the puir fox trot,” Harrison recalled. |54, an invalid who hunts from a | Mrs. Bessie Weatherston of West| of the National Conference of | *"* More than 300 officers of the a . ,.| at Miss Tinsley’s home after-an “When he returned to our table,| wheel chair and station wagon, | Bloomfield Township. The public | Methodist Youth as a representa- | ae ck Ga founders 7 we cnicuce | State's 89 clus will participate. | Franklin A. Folner, 30, of Rock- | all-night drinking party. He came he unexpectedly said: ‘You would| annually accompanied the father | is invited to the picnic which opens | tive to the Methodist Board of | Motor Bus Company 37 years ago and | Herbert A. Auer, state president | wood, and Miss Marion Tinsley, | to Detroit seven months ago from Mich. age 66; beloved husband Neat Appearing USED CAR GIRLS | BURTON'S, 75 N. SAGINAW. are free to travel. Must be neat sini oinntittstaniliniemenne-evelintsalataalt_2 bs scicaaA World Peace. | former, executive ice president “of 'Be | from Muskegon, will be in charge. | 21, of Melvindale, were taken to! South Carolina. ‘uner | Death Notices Funeral Directors 4 Wanted Male Help | Wanted Male Help 5| Wanted Mate Help 5| Wanted Female Help 6| Wanted Female Help 6| Wanted Female Help 6 Help Wanted 7 BLL OOEOOEOERCESN—SC ooo POLS eeeeeeueGuor eee ——eeeeoeeeereereeeee eee thot | SALESL DY WANTED TO SELL ATTENTION a | Donelson jolts CURB | CERsOne. reekeaNENY Roby: | OMEN & MEN 18 16 24 , | ry. 10772 Bogie Lake Rd., Milford, “DESIGNED bon PUNERALS” | | pak ye gigi th Steno-Clerk bave P on ms pos ae or you Crystal Springs Cemetery ence not necessary. Mr Craw Frank & Esther's, 577 Auburn Avenue. Ceorgia's Drive Inn Work of Mrs. Elnora Brooks, dear fa-| 9 q% E : : of appearance, and able to leave : r ’ |WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHIL-| ther of Marie and Joseph; pier! «: Youn Man for ngineering | dren. 2 half-days per week. 4143 GYNERAL MOTORS ACCEP- immediately. See Mr. McKalsen brother of Walter. Recitation o ! gi A, . | at Hotel Roosevelt. sat. only from m | Night shift. Must be 18 Apply tn| Forbush. Middle Straits Lake EM) TANCE CORPORATION HAS AN the Rosery will be ato Grscs BOX REPLIES | | picky sid 3-3076 OPENING IN THE CREDIT DE- | —1-*--™- © § P._™. t e = —————E— - “ sangre) Home.” Puneral _ service RECORDS | CLERK POR GENERAL OFFICE| PARTMENT FOR ONE WITH | Instructions 8 Monday, August 31st at 9:30 a. m. DISPLAY | ' work § days @ week ina modern) EXPERIENCE IN| SHORTHAND at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, At 10 a.m. today We, need a volume pro- Lea S or Rie pan vuratinbs kea pisae: HOUR VE. QOOD WORKING | JAZZ SOLOS FOR SAXAPHONE White"Lake. Interment, in Nose: : | ow ant working conditions Michigan| CONDITIONS. PREFER AGES 20| =, trumpet. Individually scored. land Park =. elie ode there were replies at E ducer to round out our) _Woodward at Square Lake Ra. Mutual Liability Co. 73 W. Huron TO 2 CALI MARLAN Name solo, your. ees = | . nl ITR _ - — : . AN . Pon- wil He tn siaie at the Brace Yon press office in || ADVERTISING) force. Plenty of traffic. AUTRES CACHIOR PE aaaie _TROIT ARRANGERS, INC., Pos. HODGES, AUGUST 27, 1953. DAVID ri xes: Liberal commissions. We WTD WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK] New office, downtown location, GRADUATE PIANO TEACHER.-— ae 119 Oliver St., beloved in- the following boxes 5 & care of children. live ip. cashiering and typing necessary. | WarrTRESS WANTED MOSH. Pupils enroll pow. $1 a lesson. fant son of Kenneth W. os P SITI N are a well - established _ FE 5-7649. ee Company benefits. 40 hrs., 542 ier's Restaurant, 611 XN Main |. M’ Myers, 86 Starr St. Donna L. Hodges. Prayer service 8. 14 7 25. 28 ; . - SHORT ORDER COOK & WAIT.| “ay week. Apply Associates Loan,| Rochester. OL 6-6 . ‘| TAP DANCING CLASSES. BILL Deouk 1 oat ne fares Yar , 14, 15, 17, 18, 25, 28, firm and offer all employ- E d T t ress. OR 3-357 125 N Saginaw St, Mr. Lip: | souswanePen Soni ein | Citttord. Registration Sat, Sept meral Home Saturday. August 9, 56, 82, 84, 88, 101, ment benefits. Write Or rQCIOFr | CLERKS ———~«| _ ‘bara ; haat OME IN| 2th Jackie Rae's Studios. 21¢ vicinii” of Ortonville, live in. Call 29th at 2 p. m. Interment tn Perry 102, 105, 115. ; 5 cai ; * Permanent clerical positions at Gen- | SALESLADY WANTED TO SELL! JynCon 6-321] for further taforimea, | —S:_Telesraph. Mt. Park Cemetery. Baby David | Exvertence not necessary Pontiac Press Box 12. eral Hospital, No typing. Salary | LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR AND AC-| 4j00 me on aeaseeinai will Me’ in state a e y ut nelp or you are the | , , ‘ $188 to $214 th 1 CFSSORIES—-PERMANFNT POSI- : = eae Funeral Home. - Ps man we wart we wil) traip Division of City of Pontise. Personnel Ottice, | TION. ONLY EXPERIENCED| WTD. PART TIME BEAUTY OP-| Write for free Ee a com {FWI1S. AUGUST 27, 1953, MARY e you City Hall, 52 E. Pike NEED APPLY IN PERSON. BUR-| ¢rator. Broadway Beauty Shop.| S{itute of Barbering, ytfecotnon 1407 East Park Place ~ =< —- - -——{ TONS. 75 N. SAGINAW _ Mx 2-0621 Lake Orion. ew j sr, Mich., age 81; beloved —— a . —_— woe pe | lz . ; 921 WEST | ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR Work Wanted Male 9 sauahar at Marvin R Rayden K., . Write stating your qual ft- BOYS. VETS (6) | RECEPTIONIST - BOOKKEEPER ar =e ad es SSS er receptionists, must be over 21 and work Wanted Mae re Russell A. and Robert | ‘e cations to Box 44, Pontise = awl } Doctor's office. Must be able to | —- | able to type, do light bookkeep- Archit Deon race algal and Press. TRAVEL. type. shorthand desirable Wages | COOK & GENERAL HOUSEWORK] ing Apply ip person, Arthur Mur. | BOY 13 WANTS SMALL ODD JOBS. hire. Janes ‘Bartlett, dear sister | Eastern resorts & cities California 5166 Hey — Call FE2-| som ail teieen ve nies in _ ray Studios, 25 E, Lawrence St. |. FE 4872400 of Mrs. B. G. Collins pnd Mra The Pontiac Press for winter No experience neces. M NY Co Ue) | pleasant suburban eee htsee EXPERIENCED ARWING ba.) * "USS ot ay er, George Lankshear e | sary | w plus bonus as —— } ike children. Good wages. Farm- chine operator. Children's cloth- 7 . Curran. Funeral service will be | advance to start. Transportation CREDIT MANAGER ington 1866. é ing. M. Parrish Manufacturing homes. FE 5-6838 held Monday, August 31st at 3 FOR WANT ADS | a & training furnished. Mr. Harris. ALEVWNEAAG EXPERIENCED READY-TO-WEAR| C©°, !777-05 Pontiac Trail, Walled) MARRIED MAN IN EARLY 30's p. m. at the Oakland Ave. United . MAN FOR’ ESTIMATING IN cg t Hotel Leave immedi - ; Maple Rd for arge Pontiac furniture store. | “ssiesiady. 40 hr week. steady em. |. ’&ke. MA 1193 experienced in dle clas Looe Presbyterian Church with Rev. | Sc: .4 meta: ~orking plant who : a : 5 ri ‘ . m exc opportunity for right per- } GONE Is ning, production material control. Creswell officiating. Interment tn | DIAL FE 2-8181 tices! ue 'work wie ’tipures and |@ALES AND sds Promotion| 7900 Fast Maple R son Write, giving experience ref. | pioyment Salary and commission. | ghorthand and typing necessa Purchase follow up, shipping and Perry Mt. Park. Mrs. Lewis will | - enjoys detailed work. Knowledge with nationally known cigarette . erence and salary desired, Write surroundin, e Write Poatlan Palle Avply Miss Antigone Cerne s receiving desires employment. lie in state at the Huntoon Fu- of a school mathematics or Peg laa La 7 the Pon- Birmingham Box 108 Pontiac Press. Peas aa 57 y Newports. . Write Pontiac Press Box neral Home. | From 8 a.m. to § p.m vigh-r will %e helpful. Advise ac Area Age ., Starting RN. UNDER 35 FOR DOCTOR'S : - a | EXP. PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR = ae : = .m, mM. ave, work cone, pay received,| salary $55 Autc furnished, travel- office. No nieht bh | OFFICE GIRL & CASHIER. TYP-| GIRLS (7) Permanent & set-up man desires full time LEWIS, AUGUST 28, 1953. WILLIAM 1 ly. W ing and auto expenses paid, bonus : ght hours. No book.| ing «nd shorthand essential 40 “Herbert,” 2262 Taylor St. De- {05 Puntiee Daily Press men ee aaigey fects Ge kreankenienls keepink. Box 20, Pontiac Press hr wk full time. stesdy work,| 7ravel with large group under 26./ _ Work OA 833% troit, Michigan; age 76; beloved All errors should be re- « 1 ae Write giving age, experience. edu- CLERK FOR DRY CLEANER. NO Barnett's, 19 N ginaw Eastern cities and resorts. Cali-| CARPENTER AND JOBBER; husband of Mrs. Lula Hammond rted immediately The are Se cer te nee 7 cation. marital status and phone | exver‘ence necessary, 121 Wil-| EX-LIBRARIAN LIVING IN BIRM- arecriannee ple Bes <6 oeakis | i ee oe Lewis; dear brother of Arthur | ress assumes no responsi- number to Pontiac Press Box 17. ee —_ iar..s ingham area for book dept : - . Ca - - _ and Lee Lewis. Funeral service! biltv for errors other than plopyetnamr a gelling melita a ae Wanted Immediately APP .ICATIONS } OW BEING good hours. LaBelle's “Git or choy scsi Seamed ope satel Le LAWN WORK AND DIGGING, t 31st to cance! th dealer. Top earnings po lay-offs F TAK- d P. Transportation and training fur- wil Se Ged Mone ey. Aves S a that nine vj FOatEes for FE 2281) for interview appoint. | M hi O t en for full-time salesgirls, 18 yrs. 137 W. Maple, Birm mished Mr. Harris, Roosevelt Ho- basement ‘leaning, light hauling. Sunerat Pathe “ Wine sertion of the adverteten ment | Bull ra ac sia orabe el & a2 Ve susan Melaner, Bros.,| TYPIST SOR LAW OFFICE. | _tel_10_s.m_to 9 —————— CARvENTER WORK WANTED, tery a : : ; ; eens ‘ : Pn Clarkston, Michigan. Mr _ Lewis which has been rendered |MEN FOR INSTALLING AND GeORPORATION HAS AN OPEN.’ ‘Biipley tuemetie, Peller & John WHITE ty Fe ee a exp. not neces-|WTD WOMAN FOR GENERAL | ~ new and repair. Cabinets a spect= will He in state at the Huntoon | za ue eas through the error | servicing, oil, gas heating equip- ING FOR FIELD REPRESENTA SRMantomaliceiConemaultomatice| —_ AL _ HOUSEWORK. = ontiac State Bank epee live in. Good wages. alty. FE 44210. _ Funeral Home. ee vie ia een are made 5 | = ment nae ce bs not necessar’ | TIVE. GOUD PAY 40 HR WK: Good starting wages liberal) ences PE 46577 1 ee Teter | - : : =" —_________| 3 FORMAN VETS, HONEST AND MELKONIAN, AUGUST 27 1953,! § numbers ° No adjustments | Mr Mecry MI eo0js ee CM | Cal. FURNISHED, PAID VACA.+ bonus . , ——< ; -.-—| Do You Need a Home? ; van a at willing, ‘esire any kind of work George, 421 Central Ave, age 69; 9 wu he given without it ~ — ——+ TIONS, GOOD INSURANCE AND | NAPCO DETROIT INC. “| : tenographer-Typist We will give a woman or girl WOMAN WANTED after ? o. m FE 58512 or FH Sein near einer of tins.| |. | OTNUIMITED" | HIGH SCHOOL, EDUCATION 2579 Disie H'w | BIRMINGHAM ee ee eintin bps Melkonian; dear father of Mrs. | osing time for adver- j | NU : $ A ? _ 7 ixie ay National Ta h aia > . _ — a Isabelle Simonson. Dodge and tisements containing type We seed an experienced | PREFER AGES 22 TO 26 CALL | : . As - | ing eoiccrn Bort rises doer it aie wane | Clerical Position De on OTHER Zaven Melkonian. Puneral service| § sizes larger than regular ; | truck -alesmai to round out |} MR. MARLAND FE 20216. 2 SALESMEN | required 5 day week. call Me| Ward Ave.) plus $15 per week 1 Young woman between 18 & 30] 7 1 c will be held Saturday, August 29| 4 ®@ate type 1s 12 o'clock noon our sales staff included in \ ™ : 6200 wk 4 Gail) Lundblied $a. mobo re exhance t allie nN! yrs of -age who can ty CABINET MAKER & CARPENTER. at 2 p. m. at the Sparks-Griffin | § the day crevious to publica- the pth ddr ingen FE S937 for appt and up. ©al'| appointment. MI cee b. m. for| FE 2-3419 Beene a nCu se woe crate a comptometer” Mon me Kitchens a specialty. FE 2-2532. 7 tion are nospitaiization and pa! ee , “ = : a a Funeral Home. interment mI | vacation Apply at Mille = | —— : | CHEVROLET MECHANIC WIT H | —De#rborn Motors Credit Corp.__| EXP. CLERK - STENOGRAPHER.| position forthe cast Seton te | Mane time’ only OR 3az18 OF whe ere eee oe sar eoalent | want Ads may man's, 147 2 Saginaw St PUIREERERS | wols, Good fob for right man. Accuracy essential. Interesting ering many full. mae baneine, M 3-5624 sl e cancelled up to 930 the CARPENTERS WTD. GOOD MEN i; Apply at 101 W. aluron work and pleasant working condi- ee -— American Cancer Society in lieu day of nublication , Py App:sr in person. Montcalm | , tions. Send full detail ref tye Fi ae me SPDreEtas CASH WwW | nin a Unico PE 2-7808 ater ital agg 1 Center 30 East Mont airing rl wigek paul vacanoae TY PIST 62, Pontiac Press * to Box "Giack Rocbikc & Co Work Wanted Female 9A e y the famuly. A ANT AD RATES se ; - —-| calm ; : , =e Fr oeduc oO ASI | ~ ~ . — = oa : leasant working conditions WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 CHIL- . . =| ‘ | Intelli t COLORED WOMAN WANTS IRON: BHAFTO. AUGUST 26, 1953, SYD- | Lines 1! Day 3 Days 6 Days Exp Auto Mechanics Bo S, 16 or older not o- Richie experience preferred. Call nae =e Mia be- dren for mother teaching school. | 154 N. Saginaw _ ing or cleaning, 3 days @ week. ney Grenville, 16 os et | 2 $1.25 $1.68 $2.52 § | Top earnings for good men Bee| 7 ’ MA 63:41 for appointment. Davi-| with good command of 8 en | 354% E. Bivd. 8 SALESWOMEN Call after 5, FE 5-1707 - s rs. " » | ia rc > a - , Sn amma ann age 6: Maloved Bus ane hee 3 125 243 3.60 Br Grover, Ladd Movs pales. ing back to school, wish- oh pl ee 30034 12 Mile to learn advertising {CoPy-wr ting FPFICIENT AND EXPERIENCED| fo cel ‘adies aay to wear, | RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS father of Mrs. Gilmore (Violet) | : 2.00 3.60 340 ¢!PRESSED FOR MONEY? wE| ing day work as parking BOYS WANTED | Telable & steady! m- Maee ee) leo: & ty pial ‘Good opportunity ts oe ae ake ae eee faundty, $7 & Tar fare FE 240. ess and Gordon Shafto; 2 40 4.32 6.48 aid a brand new man $70.00 f | ~ Fittexe| . aavaaes with pay ~ day wk Apply in| - BB al wetgetat Ewarenee gait Mer (2 FB $8 EU) RRSP S Zon ineresed | attendants, Apply Riker| 4, im gounein; sepermente | prc rensowwer grnice | Magijuisual Ges 0" tne | gr" nog ra PArork "between ehildee sehool e alto n 8. o ~- 5 i 6 'E 4.5179 “ if a = Z Ss < 1 wood. Funeral service will be! § ® 3 60 6 43 9.72 exPeRENCED WOOL PREASER | Garage, 59 Wayne. Stock Room Sears. Roebuck & Co, Ser ies ae See Detiene Oar OL HEE DAY | hours, © to 3:30, exp. MI4-2678. held Saturday, August 29th at | . (ee ED WOOL PRESSER, | ALESMAN 25 TO 4 MUST HAVE Service Station 164 N Saginaw eae Tea NE ere WASHINGS & IRONINGS WANT- 1:30 p. m_ at the Fartmer-Snover Birmingham Office working * condition ainer Cicer prev'ous sales expertence Exc | : ~3451 | SENS OES FOR COOK. | ed. Good work FE ¢2061 Funeral Home. Nel Malach ae ) ers MA 5-3521 8 opportunity Permanent position | Display } - — ee — KITCHEN & FOUN: | ing und general 2 adults Good | WOMAN WANTS TO CARE FOR baled ie ae Llyn plot Ph. Midw 4-0844 | wan Pop Peer toe Opn Joss | ae Good ) Housekeeping Shop | Positions offer full «me employ. | WAITRESSES FULL TIME AND ain help FE ¢7682 _| wages Call J. A. Backwood. Meta-| children tn my home. OR 3-9527. a etal : west 4- |” cvotnalaMthiT cave RIESGAAE @aees 1G me | ment and pportunity to learn art time at Scribbs Drive tn | EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER | mora Ifich. 33F3. | COLORED DESIRES MON., TUES a AL I Oo ee . wore, AUTO SALESMAN WANTED. AG-| ivtai) trading in leading depart pply tn person. for mornings Must work Sunday. | | Kk. $7. plus Ww UGUST 25. 1953, WIL- | ing cond., permanent. Bee Mr ’ — _- a Apply in person Frank ;| GIRL TO TRAIN FOR GENERAL | and Thurs. day work. $7. plus ALKER, A >} H il | Shanfield. 55 Oakland Ave. Pon.| &tessive & ambitious salesman to} mens store for boys who are am WAITRESS st A Pp is & Esther office work no experience neces-| fare. FE 4-7749 after 6. liam B., vmalorien Harbor, Pela 379 amilton | trac FE’ 4-4567 | sell the fast-moving Lincoln and} pai and pe to rk a 5 d AES. ‘ uburn Ave sary must be able to type Call | ALTERATIONS AND SEWING OF age 24; beloved husband of Mrs. | : Mercury Hine of cars. See Pred| Offer many employee bene NO NIGHTS OR SUNDAYS : OT : MA 6-3141 for appointment. Davi- » Mary Ann Walker: beloved son | | WELDFRS FOR LEAK-PROOF| Foster at 40 W. Pike St APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, APPLY DEMON ST RATOR OR | MA Gist fer cop ee Oar, | all Binds Exc. work. FE 46232, of Anson J. Walker and Mrs. | See — Sears. Roebuck & Co MACHUS | EXPERIENCED Rd., Farmington WASHINGS | & IRONINGS, WORK . ¢ ] $ anfor ’ . ae = ais = - — ee ranteed. u . Sitsn B. walker On. ann Thor | ee | MEN WITH CARS FOR LIGHT | nan tL Ss NORIO ; ____ 160_W. MAPLE SALESLADY Ty enn, Renae Cau _ GR vens. __ — a as M. West: dear brother of | Wanted Male Help 5! delivery full or part time. Apply : | SHORT ORDER COOK, (BROILER | SALESLADIES —- FOR CHiL- ‘f Y| WOMAN WANTS WASHINGS & James and John L. Walker, Mrs. | OO 7 W. Lawrence Street. Room 207 1e a eTS | man). § nights a week Room op-| dren's wear and ladies’ lingerie Pl ge genom — = aid num- ly a 5 Glaspie, Ox fronings done in my home. Wark : , Mrs. TW. : zs ; 5 Se eects eo ais Penn SHOE SALESMAN '- PREFER ‘2 eld Be ee ee es “a oa el eee ea es oe) ee a Fo Mrs. Joyce Peters an ts. Fran- experi ; E 3 5 . Saginaw. . : hte oe Sea = = a ces Pahr. Funeral service will be | fet | atl oes ‘Mr watson, glues d YOUNG LADIES. 18 TO 28. FREE | acre “aieste oe 4 ane eee nicks ol eaon wit OF M Gocaee ee tctoen” Ratti held ian “— tdi . | Bro. 98 ‘I. Saginaw. an | OPPORTUNITY to travel U. 8 with national or- | Restaurant, 339 rt ala Oran time call MI “5068. OR| work. EM 3-5197. 2p.m. @a e eiser neral | : * ganization Excellent — . ee, || _ time, ca mes ae a : ~ | Home. 4686 Pipestone St Benton | PARTS Credit Manager FE] t eo UNLIMITED! Sverage $80 weekly [mmecnis | EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR| WANTED WAITRESS FULL OR | 'RONINGS, BABY SITTING. ~ Harbor, Michigan. Interment im for large Pontiac Furniture store eciriclans cash draw for expenses. Ex ri | morning shift. Apply in person.| part time 2960 Orchard Lake| _ FF 5-4520 | Wanted Female 9A an AD etc. opportunity f ht - ord, : MANAGER son. Write giving eens ye J 0 , | he a mr ee cae i 8 to 12 am =| een WOMAN OR GIRL FOR O erences and salary desired. Write ourneymen nly al torce Idea) workin : _| ICE GIRL FOR PHYSICIAN | work Call MI 46800 for appoint Pp RED GIRL DESIRES Card of Thanks = Box 117. Pontiac Press | ° conditions tncludioe hospital sa OR WOMAN GENERAL| Must type file etc. Hours 9:45) ment _ |e oukew ort we caring for children nenngnegneeens MAN AGE 70, HANDY AROUND | zation and paid vacation ousework. must like children,| Sm. to 7 pm State age and siLK FINISHER. EXPERIENCED.| by the da or week. FE 40418. WE WISH TO THANK OUR Vol ya: 1s house likes to work for board | APPLY early Apply at the Ear) R ino Dvt. rm & bath MA experience. Write Daily Press Box | ood wages, steady work. Apply) — —wasHINGS & IRONINGS {friends and neighbors for their; Volume Ford Dealer needs a room Has income $60 per iiMman Company 147 Soutb Ss 110 sO rown cleaners 1794 W. Mapie. | AS ean ces acts of kindness, messages of capable man to head _mo. FE 5-1453__ Sacinaw Street | EXP WAITRESS FROM 12 TO 8 OFFICE GIRL | Birm | ae pa shy s\mpathy and floral offerings dur- ) I SHOE SALESMAN | FISHER BODY D @ Glenview Grill 677 N.| 17 to 45 to answer telephone.| WANTED MIDDIEAGED HOUSE. | ENVELOPE ADDRESSING, STEN- ing our recent bereavement in arts depart Must . 2 SALI ODE: | TREE TRIMMER MULBERRY) -—'°""Y. Call in person must be familiar with city. Apply - | _cils cut and typing done. FE 5-1272 the los« of our mother and grand-| Parts department. Must) aoroy ghly experienced and to | 9-2700 oe between 12 & 5 Saturday, 499 8. | ge “gecd Seca Phas Brey. i L. ry 1t 1¢ Mrs Hallie Perkins — ay pe feet ; A _ ye im, y- r'"tia Wire Davia Perkins sr | have a good record and, terviedit stlte women bauer! = DIVISION — can wasuen icents rexa | = JEWELRY | Sem | _ton Platts OR Sous. |. Eaundry Service and family. _ be a producer xcellent: parel st P , co. 200 8. Telegraph | GIRL FOR OFFICE WORK AND . —s P er. Exce work near bame Good ee uhk) GENERAL MOTORS CORP. | eXPERIENCED WASHING MA- ST , aes answering phone. P. W. Dinnan. | “OR pune Ponti ier Lame ee Fiorists-Flowers 3 salary and incentive plan. sot hi top commission 5 day | PONTIAC PLANT — repair yee ge work, Clerical Position ° 110 8. Sag naw i — «810 ; a Pes ry ; week and paid vacation. Apply D wages, vace w Day. . : . | Nea young woman between 18 and | MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO STAY | [acl " = Write Pontiac Press Box! Jacobson's, Maple af Bates, war. | 000 BALDWIN AVE. Must furnish references. Call FS | Is looking for an intelli-| 2 years -° age with pleasing] with 3 scnool age children for 1 wi lel. beac stitutly ‘inished me As ae WERE an| 22 _mingham. MI 4-6900. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN —FSei>_for_sppeintment. gent girl for office] Byping necestary, Position offers | en see Leundry Phooe FS 2010. URN . —— = : fers arent Tay aes rs Wanted Female Help 6 fee ee ee Help Wanted 7| Pai y emplovee benefits. a ainting-Decorating 11A Ambulance Service 3-A OIL BURNER MAN rouna aR = opr now Woman von bidder cin ic ape to APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE ~ Eoaienbnane Metoedalion rents me ~ ~ attend . MEN . FRE MIDDLEA AN R e COOK —- MUST BE EXPERI- to travel U.8. with national or- ype. Apply r. Agree. - INTERIOR DECORATING — EX- — = det LTT ee baa ab hed ol bu « service and ganization pI fart ; Apel ee ere fot elderly couple. SHAW EWELER Sears. Roebuck & Co. enced, Oth-r help employed in tortor patating. Expert mechanics, T N Di.nt Khowledge of high school | Timken oll burner experience, | Srase $80 weekly. Immediate cash | ——"V)) ay JE S 14 N Saginaw Becht We ten ane | Fe SOTO. : mathematics. Work wil) include| Year aroun steady jos for the | 478¥ or expenses. Experience Wanted! Salesgirl a | sagt a ay tee Ge APT.| HOME DECORATING COMPANY Ambulance Service receiving. handling, and gchedule rigat mar eel "Rpssevert sac pity ren time, small a store, must YOUNG WOMAN ann soeet IN ; a rg Riker’ Bide Apt. tn- specialising — wen. zn raw tiaterials. Handling, , , e enced. _ EM 3-3912. . er one Si rr Z = = FE 2-0189 packing and shipping of talahed |e. ibiing 2 Bons. »- ». Parze wt | oe ee | 8.8 OM. DEPARMENT STORE| WME some experience in sellin Stenographer-Typist MEN 4ND WOMEN WANTED) walls No too small OR 32183 79 Oakland Ave yarta, - and record keeping for Teves - EXP. MECHANIC Corner Cooley Lake Rd. and Union| ¢&Fd# Good hours LaBelle’s Gift BIRMINGHAM or .vI] time to canvass house; of contact in person 180 We _ _— - ———— both Write Pontiac Daily Press. iD er MAN WITi: SOME i ae * Lake Road Shop, 137 W Mapie Birmingham Rationa) Farm Equipment financing house with fast moving items _ basso, Wall 2 3 ee Funera! Directors 4 Bx 101 Stating education work | eink dete ee House | Auto Inn Garage. Auburn Heights “SALESLADY RESTAURANT HELP WANTED. concern. Shorthand & typing re- to be sold on credit. — up to} WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING, nw anc pay experience, Refs.. family | > ones y wo Apply | & RARE SELLING OPPORTUNITY ny. ‘ 895 Lapeer Rd. Buckhorn Barbe- utred. & day week. Call Mr. $150 per week. Apply Liberal) painting OR 45-2284. rtatus, and ,hysical cond | _ Person a! 6566 ‘oolidge Rd ___—| ~— For honest, hard working man, NO NIGHTS OR SUNDAYS _cue: wake Orion Lundbiad @ am. to § p.m. for| Store 6 North Saginaw PAINTING AND DECORATING. EXPERIENCED BORMATICG™ Op. | OROOM TO CARE POR SADDLE| 25 to $0 with old progressive. Apply 1 COLORED COOK WTD. MUsT| Sppointment, MI 45800 REAL SSTATS Paper removed. tree estimates. V h Siple] swt? ofa, Rorngter| Riding “Geabien W.'I4 Mile Red:| ment for te right man. Thorougs | =MACHUS BAKERY | or sister oe Saoe ee eo ee — FE 4-6018 Z 5, e .| me - AC : apenas * ‘ : OorMMees-olple Gear Works OL 1-9891. 4483 Orion) between Lahser and Telegraph training in field Liberal com-| 160 W. Maple, Birmingham | BEPIABIS PERSON TOR CARE CLERK-TYPIST P. w. DINNAN & BON WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING. : — ._| HAVE OPENING FOR MARRIED| M™ission Car essential. For a> | sal msLADIES. 25 TO 38 EXPERI-| 3 days weekly. 150 use Work BIRMINGHAM 110 8. Seginaw FE 4-2577 | Call for est. FE ¢-0258. FUNERAL HOME LATHE OPERATORS. AND APPLY | man who 4s willing to work 8| Pe intent re 34880. be | “‘enee preferred. For permanent| wes essen’ en bour Mid- Metical farm equipment fineace PE 4-2578 (TERION * EXTERIOR PAIR 7 * Fson. Experienced only. hours per day for week, | __-"°Ct _' pm. _.____; __| openings im -eading retail store | —— —— . has ope: or 0 tyP-| BERSONAL INTERVIEW WIL 1-6506 6-042 e Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor DANIELS MANUFACTURING Car ahd. references. Cail. Puller | TOOL ROOM LATHE OPERATOR. Good and wo conditions. wating to a Dd fs] ee ing et sales record. Must be eae table cee bai Wl. TLE PaeTman none ser Cc = , . —_ — = meet e Ave __| Brush WE 22318 | Must be experienced. Wohifell Dee | Cull Peeham at Jacobsen’s.| waitress and daily store clerk. ‘all Mr. Armstrong 8 a.m.| that one who qualifies may earn| estimates. FE 2-41 Brace Funeral Home | MARRIED MAN PREFERABLY. | CARPENTER CREW FOR PINISH- | _Exsineering. 2274 8. Telegraph. _Birmmgham MM) ¢6000. _/ Days. Evenings, or Nights. Puli] to § o.m for appointment. MI-| over $8.000 a year. Men or women. a me oe eee ates eens | DOME Spply unless witing to work | ins colonial in Birmingham. MI SINGLE MAN ON FARM WTD. CARE OF 1 OR 2 CHILDREN| or part time Must be reliable. & day wee Write P. © Box No. 4712, De-| Painting & Wall Washing : : ce : 6-0117. FE 26230 / and do light housework. MA 41804; Call FE 20135 before 5:00 p.m. rm Motare Corp troit 34. Pree Estimates eas, FE 32-3706 - THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 eee EL Ga et es eter oes s ieee | ml Sane a —_ Ms Lie. en, see ee i: oie a yi _ _ ro PG iia tl Ee re in . . Painting-Decorating 11A i A Moving & Trucking 12 * O’DELL CARTAGE Lecal and Long Distance Moving Phone FE 5-6806 ashes. PE 4-2266. TIGHT ANL wy TR Rubbian TS AS | a F LIGHT TRUCKING. RUBBISH AND| an WITH % TRUCK WANTS work. Call any time. agg” 4) ASHES a bish. = trucking. SMITH MOVING Van or Pickup Service. FE 2-4864. HAULING oF aS KIND. REA- — — Nght dettve a eas light Mauling Lge ry a Teasonable rates cal) FE 171-0759 Trucks for Rent PMENT % Top Pickups 1% Ton Stakes and Dump Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. PE 4-0461—FE 464-1442) VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR- age. Large vans anywhere in United States. Quick service. FE 5-8562 341 N_ Perry. TROCKING ‘PROMPTLY > 5-2674. DONE. a WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCK want hauling. FE 44088. D & D EXPRESS CO. Pick-up and delivery service. Mov- and trucking of al) kinds. 24505 or 48158, 12A Garden Plowing _ WTD. PLOWING, DISCING, DRAG- ging, leveling, hay & weed mow- ing. Jaycox, PE 4-9987. GARDEN AND YARD PLOWING, discing. leveling. Any place, any time, prompt service. Al) power lift- equip. FE 4-3371. 13 Business Service EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- moval. Ph. FE 5-6593 or OR 3-3000, APPLIANCE SERVICES We service all makes of refriger- ators, washers, radios, cleaners and all types of smal) appliances. ROY'S. 96 Oakland Ave 1 WTD. BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE _ work Call eves FE 2-2936. ~ BEACH CLEANING _ EM 32088 STEAM CLEANING Al types of steam cleaning done. Pontiac Farm and Industria) Trac- tor Co PE 4-0461: FE 4-1442 Kirby Vacuum Cleaners or & service. 736 W. Huron. AaB TRENCHING es ig a lines, field tile. _ FE 5- q TRFF ~ FRITINO— a Pree estimate FE 4-8805. 17-8628. PLASTERING FE 5-0626, FE5-0925 Leo Lustig FREE ESTIMATES ON EAVES- ai repairing, cleaning. OR 3-95: SAWS, LAWNMOWERS MACHINES SHARPENED MANLEY LEACH — 10 BAGLEY_ AcE -TREE SERVICE” REMOVAL. _ Pree est. FE 2-7188, OR 3- 2304. ~TOHN’S TRENCHING — Pootings. water lines, and septic _ and drain tile lines. PE 17-8643 HOUSE RAISING, MOVING, block & brick work of al] Kinds, cement work. 5- TRENCHING Line Pooting Tile CARTIER’S CONSTRUCTION OR 37156 after 6 _ BULLDOZING. FREE ESTIMATES. Promp. service. R Dunn. FE + 925 or PE +7329. PLASTERING D MEYERS EM 43-8830 EXPERT REFRIGERATION SERV- ice, all makes, reasonable. FE 2-1427. oo ee EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- moving FE 7-6822 SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN- ers. Lake Orion. ae 2842. ‘ELECTRIC SEWER CL EANING Binks Sun Service. Ph. FE 4-2012. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE, RE- paifing and Hi hea 218 E. Pike. Ph. FE4-3981. 0 EXCAVATING. GRADING, BULL- dozing. road oldg eh FB 23-5422. FURNACE CLEANING, REPAIRING Let homc owned company clean, "REMOVAL. rE repair your furnace, fireplace. New pipes installed etc. FE 5-3701 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repair by factory trained men at our re. Genera) Printing & Office Supply Co., 117 ‘ w- _rence St Phone FE3- 0135. EAVESTROUGH _ New repairs, cleaning. Novak Co. FE_ 5-0733. EAVESTROUGHING | Bryan FP. French FE 5-6973 Warm air heating & @ sheet metal. taws 68 SHARPENED. 27 W PRINCE- PE 2-6389 ages and week- WALL CLEANERS. Walls and Windows Cleaned. Ph. FE 2-163). - 13A Landscaping BEAUTIFUL BLUE GRASS SOD, cut extra thick 35c yard deliv- ered. White's, FE 5-3140. 7 CUSTOM MOWING: LIGHT, MED- tum heavy power equipment, qualitv work. General landscap- ins. 4 Ask for Ted at FE 4-0461. “ROTO TILLING Garden and lawn work. FE 2-5631 CRANE'’S LANDSCAPE SERVICE. Complete lawn building and main- tenance. PE 7-! 17-8333 PE 5-5386 SODDING — SEEDING — TREE planting. complete landscaping. FE 4-1196. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING— seeding, sodding Tadin load- ing, excavating. rE 5-04 aT Ee _OXCS Upholstering 13C CORNICES. DRAPERIES. eur. covers. matertals SGeadle PE, $1937 CUSTOM FURNITURE aie 7 i WA UPHOLSTERING SERVICE PREE EST PHONE FE 41959 SLib COVERS URAPES & BED- spreats. Your material. FE 5-5797. CUSTOM FURNITURE UPHOL- stering Est free Won Eakle EM 349 oe AKERS OF CUSTOM BUIL® furniture; upholstering. 34 South Telegraph Thomas Upholstering Phone FE 5-8888 FURN. REFINISHING, REPAIR. _ Antiques a specialty. FE 40554. Television Service 14A PBs HOME SERVICE CALLS — 83.50 DAY OR R4GHT MITCHELL’S TV 108 =4N Saginaw PE 2-287) DAY, NIGHT.SUN. TV SERVICE. $3.50. FE 5-1296, FE 5-8390 _ ___ _M_P. STRAKA MoD M TV SERVICE AFTER 6 _D_ m. call PE 5-6727 ; __ FOX TV. & PADIO SERV SERV. cal) $3.50 Cor Hatchery & Air- port Rd. OR 3-1647 FE 17-7598 GUARANTEED TV REPAIR: ANY make, FE 4-9736. ANDY CON- _DON’S Radio- & Tv Service. “15 ~ SMITH & LIMINGA Carpenter contractors. Get our bid too. OR 3-2276 or EM 3-5624. PLOOR SANDING LAYING, FIN. hie 491 Central FE EAVESTROUGHING Coal, ofl & gas burners, McLain _ Sheet Metal. FE 4-5051. ING AND_ PATCHING _contracting. FE 71-6678. CEMENT WORK. BASEMENT floors anviware. en on too a or too too ama mation or oy $1361. MASON & eos WORK, PREE estima CEMENT WORK BLOCKS riper fireptaces and sea-walls M 3-4879 PLUMBING AND HEATING. H. 8. Compton & Son. FE 4-3767, FE _3-5440, GUARANTEED ROOFS, ALL kinds. Est. 1916. J. A. Hugus, __ 352 N. Cass. s. FE 2-302}, nh Saletan POURED CONCRETE ASE- ments Why build — gleckat Get our bid ioo! Or 37184. SMALL’ CONTRACTOR WITH well organized crew would like opportunity to bid rou in jobs, MA #1741 180 Wa- projects or otherwise. Or contact in person basso ed Lake. PLASTERING, PATCH PLASTER- ing. FE 2-8997. CARPENTER & CABINET MAKER Wishes new and remode! work. _ FE 4-0720. CARPENTRY, | BLOC work. etc. FE _ CARPENTRY woe - ALTERA- tions, modernization, repairs, tile, recreation rms., roofing, siding. OL 2-1231. MILLER BROTHERS, FLOOR LAY- ing. sanding & finishing. 16 years _ Service in Pontiac. FE 5-3162. Custom Built Cabinets — by Hutch. Free Estimates OR __31530, COMPLETE REMODELING AND modernizing service. Attic rooms, recreation rooms, dormers addi- tions complete apartment altera- tions: custom uilding A __ financing. | +5470. _ CEMENT SLICE OF HAM %S ‘‘Lucky Buckley. He has a working agreement with the natives!’ 31 Wtd. Household Goods 27 ANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES: _of furniture. Ph. FE 2-523. WTD. TO BUY APT. SIZE GAS stove. Also 16.650 tires. FE 4-3497. Wtd. Transportation 27A GIRL WANTS RIDE FROM Dub lin School near Oxford to Pon- tiac. Working hours 8:30 to 5:30 EM 3-3867 RIDE WTD. FROM 6860 ORCHARD Lake Rd. to Grand Circus Park. _ Days MA 6-2092. Eves. RIDE FROM PERRY PARK AT 5:30 a. m. to Rochester 5 or 6 days a wk, OL 6-1441, OL 6-9071. NAVY LT. DESIRES TRANSPOR- tation to Los Angeles. FE 17-9731. ~ Wanted Money 29 WANTED TO BOROW $1600 on 2nd mortgage on lake property. +5297. __EM + Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 WTD. TO BUY GOOD LARGE SIZE coal furnace with blower. Must GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR. brick, stone & ce.nent work FE SHEET ROCK FITTING PATCH| Plastering and olasterne FE OP R G. SNYD FLOOR LAYING a nd f g Phone FE FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND finishing. 16 years experience, Modern quipment John Taylor. Phone FE 4-0424.: PLUMBING a REPAIRS, alterations. : Wernet FE CEMENT WORK RES. AND comm., free estimates Raymond Commins PE 4-9366 JO8. PLEMING, FLOOR LAYING, sanding finishing. 155 Edison Ph. PE 23-4405. Builders’ Supplies 16 ADAMS REALTY CO. Interested in aluminum storm win- dows & doors? Contact us & one dl our representatives will call ou for a demonstration of amous Eagle Picher window. Ne obligation, guaranteed by __Good Housekeeping. FE 4-3393. ~ Typewriting Service 7 TYPEWRITERS AND oon ae MA- ehine repairing. Expert work. Genera) Printing and Office Sup- ply Co., 7 W. Lawrence. EWRITERS RENTED be just jike new. H. P. Sutton, FE 5-8312. WTD FUEL OIL at oo OR without leaks. OR 3-16 SNOWSUITS, LARGE pee WOM- en's suits, men's suits and odd trousers. Thrift Shop. 192 8. Sag- _inaw, MA 5-4499. __ _ Wd. Contract Mtgs. 30 CASH ,for CONTRACTS if you plan to sel) your land con- tract, phone us We have plenty of funds at our disposal for con- tracts at reasonable discounts. Bring your abstract and tand contract. Ask for Mr. Clark CAMERON H. CLARK Realtor Open-Eves 1362 W_ Auron PE 4-6492 $1, (00,000.00 5% for new low-cost, easier, safer loans on farms and better homes from '3 acre with 100 [{t. front- age. No appraisal or closing fee, CHARLES REALTORS 2244 W. Huron FE 4-0521 After 6 FE 4-6862 or FF 5-8891 IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR land contracy or equity in your home. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 53% W. Huron FE 2-6223 CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT WAMILY MEMORIES in family portraits LoPatin Studio FE 47391 Lost and Found 21 LOST: KODAK PONIE 828 CAM- era, vicinity of Cass-Dodge, Aug. —2:_FE 5-605 LOST —- VICINITY E. WALTON Bivd. white, yellow and grey half rown female cat poe long _ hair. Reward FE 4-4 FOUND LADIES hie WATCH in cider mill. Phone FE LOS: TWO TONE RIMMED GLAS- ses Reward __FE_ 2-8277. 22 Notices and Personals _ _—_—O er Pees PONY RIDES. 2561 CROOKS RD. % mile N of Auburn; also avail- able for parties, picnics, schoo] and churcn festivals. FE 5-3979. SCHOOL GIRLS COLD WAVE, $5.50 complete. Dorothy's, 500 N. Perry. FE 2-:244. CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE AT -uburn Heights will be sold for storage, if not ae ‘for within 30 days. 7-8672 SUMMER SPECIAL! COLD WAVE $650 Dorothy's . Perry. _FE 2-1244 for “appointment. 100° WEDDING INVITATIONS $6.50. Printed napkins, 3 day service. Sutherland Studios 18 W Huron KNAPP SHOES FE 5-6720 STREAMLINE YOUR MID -S8EC- “on Reducet) €F 4 2862 HORSEBACK RIDING INSTRUC- tions, sat only moonlight rides. FE 46196. SHUT-INS HAVE YOUR BYES examined at nome __ Bussey, Optometrist. FE 4-5211. SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE. 712 ELM 8S FE 4-2851_ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, contact Mrs. Vernon Vie, Ph FE 2-8734 Con- identtal The Salvation Army LOST: BROWN CHESEPEAKE up, 8 months old. 424 Marian. E 2-9945. _ — GET THE HABIT, ALWAYS HAVE it. Fina Foam cleaner for rugs _ and upholstery. Waite's Notions. DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES, Mrs. Burnes. FE 2-8814. 93 Mark. Wtd. Children to Board 25 EXCELLENT CARE IN LICENSED home, FE 4-8085. Share Living Quarters 26 WANT TO SHARE A 5 RM. FLAT near General Hosp. with em- air lady. Exc. ps gba for e right person. 2-0696, SHARE 3 ROOM APT. WITH male. 22 Bliss. Wtd. Household Goods 27 BUNK BEDS Must be clean and in good con- "PHONE. FE 5-4508 LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT for you. OA 8-2681. FURNITURE NEEDED Entire nome or odd lots Get the top dollar Will buy outright or sell tt for u"B. B Community Sales Ph 3-2717 NOTICE — IF YOU WANT TO GET the high dollar for your rurni- ture, we either buy it or auction ~~ Building Service LINE OF MASONRY. 5-304, COMPLETE brick, block & stone, FE it for you. Call L & 8 Sales Co. 17-0783. TYP __ Mitchell's, 123 N Saginaw St Ralph B. Dressmaking-Tailering 18 18 (SARNER ! REWEAVING EXPERTLY DONE Suits superbly tailored PE 5-3792 Investments TAILORING SUITS’ & COATS, RE- National Bank Bldg. modeling, & alterations. Edna OL 2-761) OL 1-780) Warner, FE 2-2634. Rochester Mich Chibopodists 20 WE HAVE cmronnnnnoe $200,000 MAURICE THOME, c. At our disposa) to purchase new or 1203 Pontiac State pee Bldg. seasoned land contracts for our FE 2-7071. clients. See me before you sell. era ASK FOR BOB MAHAN Photo-Accessories 20A PPI YAM AAAS MAASAI MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS Open Evenings and Sundays 1075 W. Huron _Ph. FE 2-0263 41% Mortgages Single Modern Swale A.C. Peterson FE 5-8406 310 Pontiac Sank Sidg FF 5-6772 Wanted Real Estate 31 Want to Sell? BUYERS WAITING tf you have take property or your home is tn the area of Drayton, Clarkston, or Waterford ical) us for action) Immediate results. WHITE BROS. Open 9 to 9 for Your Convenience Ph. OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 5660 Dixie Highway Waterford WTD. » OR 3 BEDRM MODERN home W of Pontiac or S to Royal Oak Will ay $2,000 dn No — Write Daily Press Box MONEY MONEY, MONEY We have CASH for equities tn homes and land contracts. Large | or small in town and outside. CORT M. IMBLER 1111 Joslyn_ FE 4-9624 Peddiing Your Property? It doesn’t pay. Our method of showing only to qualified pros- pects saves you time and money, and in many cases even the peighbdors don't know it’s for sale. “Don't worry with Lookers.” Cal) us now We need your proper- ty. We Dandie all details for fti- ead Her and celosi To Buy - To Sell - To 1 YOU BUY IT—WE'L. INSURE MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS 1075 W. Huron” Ph. FE 2-0263 NEXT R TO BRANCB 2O0STOFFITE LISTINGS WANTED Need for listings at this! asin noon time is urgent, Many ready buvers. WM. A. REALTOR 3097 _W. Huron __ PE 4-3569 OUR 3 BEDROOM HOME. $8750 Let hume owned company Syn repair your furnace, fireplace. ped Pipes installed etc. tes: ‘ - 4 BEDROOMS ment wil pay Sup $2806 for home. No tooling around. Quick action. Edw. MM. Stout, Realtor Open Eve. Till 8:30 TIN, Saginaw St.) Ph. FE 58165 Wanted Real Estate WE WANT TO WORK We want action for our live- ly salesmen and we want to give you action on the sale of your properties. We can sell anything, anywhere at anytime, Homes, farms, bus. opp. commercial properties, land contracts. If we can’t sell] them we will buy them ourselves. Call now and have a salesman at your place in 30 minutes. “GET RICH QUICK,” CALL Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Open Eve. Till 8:30 TT N. Saginaw St. WE HAVE BUYRS FOR GOO farm properties. Any location, also peed small homes, with reason- abie down paymens ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26% W Huron FE 27-7421 Eve OA 83339 Johnson The big dane, is now in Mis new modern up to date office an oeceds all types of Iistings. Just phose and a friendly sales- man wil’ cal) and’ help you with your real estate problems. We Bre still selling 95 per cent of our listings A. JOHNSON, Realtor Ph. FE 4-2533 Our New. Location 1704S Telegraph Rd. just south of ; Bloomfield Fashion Shop WILL BUY OR LISI YOUR ‘AKE property. Purchasers waiting. R. Fo McKINNEY Office 8800 Commerce 8t. Phone Pontiac EM 3-3-1) or Oniv 1-5798 ACTION We sell for some of the smartest People in town deal too b‘g or too small. CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY JIM CK WRIGHT-VALULT Brokers 222 S. Telegraph _ FE 5-0693 Trade or Sell We specialize tn trades several satisfactory trades in 1952. Large down payments are scarce. Trades are made to satisfy all! parties concerned. Cal] us. Do not fee] obligated. DORRIS & SON . REALTOR 152 W. Huron FE 4-1557 _. WE BUY—SELL & TRADE WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING for 4 to 6 room houses 102 E Huron Street FE 4-8284 Eve. FE 21317 WANTED: 4,5, OR 6 ROOM HOMES with 1 to 10 acres, also homes in city or on a@ lake. Cash buyers waiting Call immediately for quick sale PAUL M. JONES, REAL ESTATE 832 W. Huron FE 4-3505 For Rent Rooms 32 1 DOUBLE ROOM, KITCHEN privileges, call MI 4-2399. ROOM FOR 2, NEAR BUS LINE. FE 5-7233 2 FURN ROOMS. NO DRINKING. FE 2-8062 after 2 noon LGE. SLEEPING RM. FOR 2 MEN Preferred. pvt entrance. 399 Fer. Ty. FE 4-6955. CLOSE IN ROOM. MAN OR LADY. $5 FE 42583 BUSINESS GIRLS TO SHARE room with twin neds Everything furnished. Use f living room & | kitchun. Laundry facilities. 5 min. from downtown. FE 2-370). SLEEPING ROOM FOR CLEAN sober gentleman, downtown, 25 Judson, FE 42845, alter 4. 2 pg FOR WORKING COUPLE F 2-6039 | eae ROOM FOR 2 MEN 2-8541. QUIET SLEEPING RM. gentlemen _ FE 17-0014. 3 NCE aia FOR TEACHERS. FE 2-900 FOR Near Crescent Lake LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR refined gent. $8 4-7922 1 LARGE PARTLY cee ROOM With kitchen and bath privileges. Private entrance. Middle aged) couple preferred. 743 St. Clair. FE 2-9919 SLEEPING ROOM FOR 2 MEN, pear bus line. FE 2-4741. 205 Dellwood _ - SLEEPING ROOM ON 637 CEN- Phd Ave. near Yellow Cab Fac- ry. EXTRA NICE ROOMS FOR LADIES. Single & double. Walkin closets. Pvt. entrance. Ideal for teachers __Inqutre 547 W. Huron. GIRLS ONLY. WASHING TELE- phone privileges. Close in $7. FE __ 32-0727 before 9 p.m. - FEW CLEAN ROOMS NO DRINE- ers 393 E. Montcalm. : SLEEPING RMS FOR CLEAN, _ sover m:n. 46 Mechanic. ROOM & GARAGE, oe _ MY 3-3261 oe SLEEPING RM., 2 BLOCKS FROM town, day worker preferred. 1) E: hange COME TO OUR HOUSE FOR clean, cool rooms. 4-0554. SLEEPING ROOM FOR 2 MEN. No drinkers. 445 N. Saginaw St. 2 BLOCES TO town. FE_ 5-8226 __Wanted to Rent _ 32A UPLE WITH 2 CHILDREN would like 4 or 5 rm. furn. house, ad to Good reference. 13 ro “ADULTS DESIRE 2 BED- house unfurnished. Will tare very good care. FE 23-8844. DO YOU HAVE A 3 OR 4 rm. unfurn. apt. for a quiet responsible. working couple who will not ee, more than 7 which must include and water? Wil) decorate if necessary. fg West Side. Please FE 5-2753 after 5:30 EMPLOYED COUPLE DESIRE 3 or 4 room unfurnished west side apt. Pontiac Press Box No. 21. SOUTHERN FAMILY NEED : iad ane or party tm furn. Fy el Ph. FE 5-8169 | D | Why not have us sell for you? No! Wanted to Rent 32A WANTED furnished house 5-6006 __Fepairs. OR UN- wil Washington, ‘Mich. Stillwell 1-3711, or write to FURNAE Ex- CHANGE, 56130 VanDyke &t., FAMILY OF 5 DESIRES 4 OR & rms furn. No small children. FE 46048. 3 BABIES DESIRE . FE 46606. WOMAN desires furn. 1 or 2 rm. apt. Near Pont., ref. Pontiac Daily Press Box No. 27. BUSINESS MAN AND FAMILY eon like 3 or 4 bedrm. home. . good references. _ wil " tease, OR ‘37931 COUPLE WITH 2 CHILDREN want to rent 3 or 4 rm. house or apt. yr ¢ -und ib Lake Orion. FE 44897 MPIELD HILLS TEACHER. wife and baby desire A, g® or small house unfurn. Call 303. Youno MINISTER, aoe AND desire 5 or 6 rm Hotel Rooms — 32B HOTEL AUBURIN Ph. FE 2-9239 Rooms With Board 32D ——een eee ROOM & BOARD FOR ELDERLY lady or man. Curtis Rest Home. FE 5-0040. TO SHARE LARGE ROOM. twin beds, west — breakfast _ if desired. FE 2-342: BOARD & RM.,, en IN, 66 E. Pike. Rent Apts. Furnished 35 MODERN 3 & 4 ROOMS, ADULTS only. 73 Brabb, Oxford, Mich. _OA 83668. LARGE ROOM & KITCHENETTE, Frigidaire, man or working _couple. 50 Cottage 8t. FE 5-6863. 3 ROOM, MODERN OFF “BALD- pao $20 week, ,as & lights not gas heat. Also room, as ‘FE 5-1453. ONE LARGE ROOM & KITCHEN- ette, Furnished, Steam Heat. On Pontiac Lake, 8186 Highland Rd. Pontiac, Mich. LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, PRI- vate bath & entrance. small child welcome. 915 Orchard Lake Ave FURN. UPPER 3 ROOMS AND bath FE 5-1560 after 6. EFFICIENCY. VERY ATTRAC- tive. Large combination liv. room & kitchen-bath-steamheat-rollaway bed. 1 or 2 adults. $65 per month. 3490 Airport Rd. Corner of Wil- liams Lk. Rd 3 RMS AND BATH, UPPER FLAT, Commerce Village. EM3-9123. 3 ROOM APT. NICELY FURN. working girls. 300 N. Saginaw 23 FT. HOUSETRAILER LIGHTS & water FE 17-8672. Call after 6 2 RM. FURN. APT., ADULTS. _ho drinkers. 61 Seneca, FE 2-2398. 6 RMS. & BATH, FURN,. ADULTS only ground floor. $25 wk. 200 _ Mt. Clemens. _ _ SMALL EFFICIENCY APTS. ON Pontiac Lake, available Sept. 14 R & K Cabins Bay. OR 3-2740. 2 RMS. NICELY FURN. REFRIG., near bus line. Adults only, 88 S Francis. 2 RMS. & BATH, PVT. ENTRANCE main floor. 2 men. 16 Florence, after 4. SMALL APT, SUITABLE FOR) couple cr 2 giris, no children, FE 2-9377 ; COUPLE ALLe PRIVaTE FE 4 847 2 ROOMS & BATH, FIRST FLOOR, 1 child welcome, a drinkers, Gingellville. FE 5-1927 2 aay ROOMS, ji LIGHTS as, New washer, built-in sink FE 41363. 75 So. Jessie before _2 3 tie . FURN. | APT... PAG Ol ns only. See caretaker in rear of _ 23 Steinbaugh Ct APT FOR MARRIED COUPLE OR jady. 26° Orchard Lk 3 RMS. FURN., COUPLE ONLY. 6225 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 5-3249 | We made k, G. Hempstead, Realtor | | (4 ROOMS & BATH UPPER APT 2 RMS FURNISHED APT. 124 8 Johnson | 2 RMS. NICELY FURN $75. PVT entrance Over Foot clinic. 157 W. Huron. FE 5-6456 or ‘FE 4-7241 2 LARGE ROOMS & BATH. PVT entr, Clean Cvool Adults only Call OR 3-8684 | SMALL APT. FOR 1 OR 2 CLEAN fellows 4FE 2-6058 after 5 4 ROOM! APT FOR WORKING couple, refrig & stove newly dec- orated, no drinkers. FE 3-7223 Rent nt Apt. Unfurnished 36 PARA RR 3 RMS. & BATH. MIDDLEAGE couple. FE 717-0194. LAPGE 3 ROO! APARTMENT with full bath located close to} downtown Inqufre in person only at 77 N. Saginaw Street 3 BEDRM.,, furnace, exc. loca- side, rent $125 per ae ailable Oct 1. Write Pontiac Press RM UPPER on as as tion, ern Box 92, APT: For quiet couple. Heat furn, Near bus stop on 8. Marsiall. FE 2-2088 Rent Houses Furnished 37 DUPLEX, LAKELAND Rented year around, 3 MA 5.6091, | FURN ‘lorida. y uid. $13,v00 terms after 6 ] MODERN 6 RM LAKEFRONT home west of Pontiac until June, | 1954. Waterford school oe a | Well furn. $100 monthly. s i} ' TO RESPONSIBLE ADULTS ONLY, | | | | 3-4665 __ 2 BDRM. MODERN. Sept. 5 to May 5 3} Crescent Lake. FE 5-7468 . MOBILE HOME. 22 FT. 6 FT refrigerator, bath, automatic heat. See Taylor, front apt. by p.m. 2 blocks E. of Baldwin on alton LEASE, COOLEY LAKE FRONT, . 12. to May 12, adults, small y. FE 2-6515 eves | FROM PONTIAC, LOVELY , home. 5 rms. auto heat firepiace, completely mod., beautifully furn. adults, $100 per Sept. 15 to May 15 EM ADULTS. | Cristy— 9 MI. lakefront double $125 John- 2 bedrm. home, gas heat, garage, within mile circie, per month with lease. 54 N. son Ave FE 5-8533. . FURN HOUSE, CHILDREN comed. Call Romeo 2360 MODERN 5 ROOM HOUSE. _ FE 2-5695 WEL- COTTAGES FOR RENT, SEPT. throuch June 15. Winter rates, includes utilities, furn. Reserva- tions taken now, Tru- Rustic Cabins, 468 8. Broadway, Lake Orion, Mich. MY 2-0171. __ AVAILABLE SEPT. 1, WHITE Lake front, 2 bedrooms, oil heat, eveery convenience. Clean & at- tractive. lease only. references. 3405 Detroit St. out M_59 to Or- mond, also 3 roofms & bath COTTAGE 10 MILES WEST OF Pontiac, woods, secluded. refrig- erator. and stove. No plumbing. $15 week EM 43-3802. KEEGO, MODERN UP TO DATE 5 & 6 room homes. 2066 Willow | Beach, _ __ ! AUTO. OIL HEAT, 3 BDRMS.; from Sept, to June 1. 4656 Lake- _ view Dr. _Woodh ull Lake. Rent Lake Prop. 37B 1 WEEK MORE OF VACATION? Beautiful home on Cass Lake for rent for 1 week, ak 30 to Labor Day. $75. MOD. COTTAGE. e BEDROOMS. Swimming. Fishing. Boats. MApile 5-2086. WATKINS LAKE Lakefront 8 room cottage com- pletely furnished. boat. dock, good swimming, good fishing, everything for summer living Available thru Labor Day. $75 per week. Reference. FE. 2-2065 or OR 3-2216 SUMMER COTAGE FOR RENT. Swimmin Boat Fishin, ad week. L ce Orion. MY NEW MODERN CABINS. a THE lake $46 per week. R & EK Cab ins. OR 32740 2 LARGE ROOMS. MODERN. VA- cant first 2 weeks of Sept. EM Rent Houses Unfurn. 38 Sale Houses 40 For Sale Houses 40 Sale Houses 40 FOR RENT e . Ey Water- — O Or) SM. HOME & GAR. $35.00. OWNER. Fo Bor 8. Cy vu OFFERS Ww. HOUSE. HIGH COLON AL EST rate es beds June 15th. ed math. Market DAILY 3-9 P.M. home with es Situ- Keego Harbor a AY 1-9 P.M ated on love lot, . SUND = sald, y lanfacaped 8 large rooms and 2 en- FE R St 338A 100x150 a reed = eee = ey d po 3; basement, 2 or Rent ore st. car garage. automatic hot Space e-nage Wr ‘Wtelase ith ~ 2314 MIDDLEBELT ROAD eeutelaier: ge rack porehes., water heater, ‘3 block to SHOP OR LIGHT MANUFACTUR- Di : ; ME ue dun "ta be. cic” lake, schools. buses, and ing space at 105 Tregent St. 1500 rections: Pull A.J $29,500 with very good stores. Only $7,350, terms. gareqes. Truck entrance on al: FE 100° Mr. doll Crescent Lake Estates ' heating} Orcha: Road % mile west | NORTH SIDE facilities. $60 per month. of Telegraph Road. to’ Middlebelt |" gee road, ._ cement : aul"ouk. floors. recenty Fe: K. G. Hemstead, Realtor Road — turn left to model. block house with 3 3 rm. decorated. Automatic “103 est Huron &t. policy? aloe gan ogy hee Suse mébter. secretes, a close 8 8c. sash. Full - FOR LE SS EKCEL| SEE THE LARGEST | Behut Seer deers.ct per) sea pump. iru trees, FOR LEASE — EXCEL- NEW HOMES FOR on this one. Call Mr. Inman Sidon ist: ieee et aeenl- LENT DOWNTOWN 5 FE 5-5141 days; eves. after 6 ent condition, $10,000, $3,500 * YOUR MONEY ara ee sere down. LOCATION. With this fine income property. * < . FE 2-620 Owner retiring and will accept Business Frontage ~ Rent Office Space 38C 600 Sq. Ft. Office Space Lowest — rate in Pontiac we believe. gee =. i PD te. well lighte. tally tocated. bald from new city aid, jani- and Hebts furnished. Indoor garage Page ee tae Will decorate to quire Mr. iicckvese Hubbard Bldg. 18 8 Perrv St. Pontiac. M ich OFFICE SPACE OVER 69 W. Huron _ FE 2-8 OFFICE — ae DECORATED. _ downtown location. FE 2-7221. APPROXIMATELY 600 SQ. ft. 4 rooms. ground floor location, a ot aE lot. Available ; for Mr Sauce or Mr. Kampsen. Bateman & Kampsen Office Open Sunday 1-5 p. m. 329 E. Pike Bt. FE 4-0528 Co-op. Member Open Eve. ‘til 8 For Sale Hous€s 40 Partridge Is THE “BIRD" TO SEE PEANY SIZE BUNG, $6.850 is ‘‘penny price’ also. Terms. It shines like a new pen- ny, too. Carpeted living room, 2 nice bedrooms with closets, modern bath, kitchen and dinette. Oak floors, full basement that's as bright and clean as the up- stairs, Automatic oil heat and hot water heater. Landscaped lot and fenced rear yard. It's a little dream home and a dream price, too, Quick possession. A BRICK BEAUTY OH BOY! THAT RECREATION ROOM Ivs 13 by 40 feet with a natural fireplace and lavatory. Beautifully finished all the way thru and the unique corner bar—well, you can take it or leave it—just as you please Another natural fire- lace in the 13 x 25 living room. FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE GRACIOUS LIVING NOTE THESE FEATURES: 3 BEDROOM, FACE BRICK HOME Spacious, eye-appealing rooms. FULL BASEMENT — POURED CONCRETE Genuine stone sills. PLASTERED WALLS Select oak floors. INTERIOR SLAB DOORS Ceramic tile bath. Haft SINK — TILE DRAIN oo knotty pine kitchen DINING SPACE Built-in benches, ‘ .FULLY INSULATED Paved solid drivé. IN KITCHEN COMB. ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS Recreation space in basement plus pine panelled laundry room. GAS AUTOMATIC FURNACE AND HOT WATER One year guarantee. PONTIAC SCHOOL SYSTEM written construction $14,650 Complete On lots with 60 to 80 ft. frontage. This home with attached breeze- Way and 2 car brick garage — $18,150. MAHAN REALTY CoO., a ee 1075 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-0263 NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE ROOM RANCH mie HOME, finished, on 100x ft. lot. Lake Oa_land, restricted a Low __ down payment, FE 5-46. HAYDEN” 5 room west suburban home, lake Sun room, full size dining room, modern kitchen with extra dining space. A very large tile bath and 2 master bedrooms, Large closets including a big cedar oset full carpeting af thru and @ very efficient oil heating sys- | tem. You'll Ilcve tne 3 big lots on ® corner, ‘he rich landscaping aod the trees like you've never seen before. 2 car garage with storage .oft’ When we say $22,500 for all this, tt seems Just a frac- tion of the re roduction cost. If you want the best and the most for your money, then make your appointment now to see it. SPARE TIME MEANS $888 FOR YOU Immediate possession of this 6 rocm bungalow that needs a little finishing. New furnace, bath and kitchen in 2 rooms have been acaed that need finishing 3 lots, Car garage, Igke privileges. Only $7.500 with very easy terms. Much of the material already on hand to finish it If you are the least bit handy you'll soon have @ 10 or 12 thodsand dollar ey ACRE OF LAND 2 BEDRM. HOME $6,950 is the full Price. Here's ® place that must be seen to be @ppreciated. Lovely 5 room home, built in bath, oi] heat, large chicken coop. big garden space, beautiful grounds Everything about this place is immaculate. | WARD FE. PARTRIDGE, REALTOR 43 W. Huron St, FE 2-8316 Open Eve. 7 to 9 INCOME HOUSE PARTLY FURN. _ Owner. FE 4.8304 before 2 Pp. m. LAKE ORION 8 room housc Garage, 20x20 2 floor shop. lot 90x110, good resi- dence or business. Vacant $600 DOWN, $60 mo., Barage, lot 120x110. $1000 DOWN, cozy modern home, ou windows, large corner oO 2 bedrms., LEONARD $1250 down, 6 rooms, garage. large lot, near school, WALTER GREEN REALTOR | 66 Park Blvd. (M24) MY _ 2-5831 Rend in two ving room full bath, Soul ee ment, oil heat, elecric hot water heater. f ullyv insulated Good schools, open tor mepection. $9,750 $2,000 cown. Eas: rms on bal- ance Office closea Sundays, J.F. Stevens, »roker. Ph. Milford +6571 L.R. TRIPP | James K Blvd. 3 bedroom, brick, 1'3 story hOme with lake privileges. 2 bedrooms down, large bed- room up. Full basement, oil heat, recreation room. Beau- tiful carpets, cornices and drapes in living = and dining room ga- rake Beautifully Wndscined site Priced right. Call for &ppointment now! weeks. Kitchen, drooms, Seminole Hills Custom built cious living rm, sun room, den. powder room, and kitchen with auto dishwasher on the ground floor. 3 nice bedrooms & tile bath up. Paneled Rec. room with bar. kitchen and full bath tn basemcnt. Many extras. 2 car garage. Beautiful 70° lot. Let us show you this family home. Franklin Blvd. 8 room brick and stucco home on extra large corner lot 90'x161'. Natural] fire- lace with living room. din- g room, & — down. bedrooms sleepin rch up. Walk = attic. ul asement — oil roance — hot water heater. Low price & terms. , Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor aa Evenings FE $8161 or ADAMS — WILL TRADE @ room tncome, 5 down, 4 = — letely furn.. newl arpet p= a arge basement, oi heal. tl trade for small house or con- skier reasonable down payment. 382 Auburn Ave. FE ¢-3383 BY OWNER LAKEFRONT 2 BED- room year round home with full basement Garwood auto. oil fur- 42334, nace, MA brick! Spa- —_ ee ea ae privileges, Sea? lot, a good bu at $1750 . z down land contract or small home as part cf down payment. 4 family units. located ft. from lake bringing tn $250 a month in- This ts after 6 call Mrs. Snyder. A. JOHNSON, Realtor Ph. FE ¢2533 — Our New Location 1704 8 Bloom fel R4., just south of e Fashion Shop 5 sake ‘RANCH TYPE, SEMI- location. Sacrifice for -ash or large down payment. _FE 4988000 CLOSE TO PONTIAC 3 apt. income. Separate heating, baths & entrances, several fruit trees, outside fireplace, garage. 2 apt. furn. complete, 4 large lots on pavement, water on side & back. Ideal set up. Good payment down. terms Fast side, 3 room house. stool, as, electric, oi] heater & drums. ved street. $4250, terms. ROSE MCLARTY FE 2-2162 LESS THAN RENT $38 a month including taxes and imsurance 2 bedrm. modern home, aluminum storms & screens. $1500 down bedroom modern. $45 month, reas. down payment. $800 dwn Modern 2 bedrms. living rm., dining space, full bath. Kitch- en, ‘utility, hardwood floors, plas- tered walis, venetian blinds. C. Pangu 1919 M-15 Pa Ortonville 132 reverse charges. CRESCENT LAKE 4 ROOMS AND bath, basement, siding, combina- tion storm windows, extra lot. 5674 Aylesbury FE 2-1169. STONE NORTH END Let the other man help you pay for thts attractive tnecme. Fully room and 2 bath, base- ment, new stoker furnace, & car garage. approxi. 1 acre room home. $15,000, terms. Silver Lake pyre le brick home lot 325, more than 50 large iyees. 2 ee from lake. bedrooms, tile bath, liv. ing room with fire e, kitchen, d foom, un- finished attic e enough for 2 bedrooms. Il base- ment, recreation space. 10 minutes from downtown Pontiac. Offered for only $16,200, terms. Pioneer Highlands All brick ranch home. liv- 14x17, dining L 9'2x10'»s. 3 bedrooms, com- plete tile bath, fireplace, marble window sills, built- in book shelves, kitchen with tile breakfast bar finished in white plstic. Tiled floor rec- reation room 26% x50 1's in settee only $105 per year. $22,900 OPEN DAILY 2-7 P.M. Bloomfield Brick Ranch Mfering the ultimate § in modern living with country atmosphere, this beautiful 3 bedroom and 2 bath brick ranch type home is situated on a lol 300 in exclu. sive Bloomfield Highlands. Some of the features in- clude a tile stall shower bath, mahogany paneled sun room, coxy den, 2 natural fireplaces, recreation room modern, & room down and 3 “OFF JOSLYN A beautiful 3 bedroom home all on 1 floor fully modern full basement, gas heat, fenced in bick verd. Water softener, large lot. Priced to move. Call us today. Francis E. “Bud” Miller Realtor Member Co-operative Realtors pichenge Daily 9 to 8 m. Sunday 1 to 5 p.m 919 Joslyn 2-0253 Customer Parking Space in Rear $359 DOWN $35 A MONTH Buy this trailer’ home on desire- able building site 990x120. Good well. You can live here while ie Near Dodge Park, Cass 4 e THE: MA M. E] WOOD. REALTOR $ room modern: north suburban, said wi full basement, 1 acre for farm. 6 room .nudern; newly decorated, close to school & bus, large lot $7950. terms 5 roon modern on paved street, newly decorated & painted, con- venient location, $17 down. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 26% W. Huron St. FE 5-2264 Fves FE 171-7906 | BIRMINGHAM -— MODERN 5 RM bath, garare, furn, $450 Tele- | Vision $8,560 half down. Shown by | S&ppointment Sickness reason for selling | Milford - 7 room modern with 10 lots. $6,300 full price. Terms Wixom — §mall house, 10 acres $3,150 full price | 7 ek GOOD BUYS tL A. ALGRIM Phone Wal! ed Lake, Market 4-1444 BRICK OR FRAME 2 or 3 bedrooms, built on your lot, interior unfinished, 'ow as $450 down, Come and see models. HAROLD GOODELL 3200 Rochester Rd. OL 6-0831, "MMEDIATE POSSESSION, 5 rooms & tile bath, gas heat, modern kitchen, good cond.. very _ reasonable. Owner. FE 5-0704. Roses Are Red And so will your landlord's face when you tell him you bought a home of your own. In fact, be @ lan‘tlord vourself with our 2 fam- ily income. Close to town. 3 bed- rooms. Large living room, dining room &* kitchen. full bath in each. Full basement. 2 new oil f ces 2 cir gparage. Larye lot, landscaped. $17,000 , With , $1,500 DOWN 2 bedroom modern. Living room, kitchen & full bah. Lots of good garden soil & low taxes. Don't Miss this one at only $6.950 CRAWFORD AGENCY REALTOR OPEN EVES 2141 Opdyke FE 46617; FE 4-1549 5 ROOM PARTLY MODERN WITH or without furniture. About 2 min. walking distance of GMC plant 2. — or large down payment. 45223 after 5:30 evening. BROWN $750 Down § room bungalow Lake privileges. 2 pe. bath. ‘Full price only $3,889.’ $8,950 dandy lake bungalow with at- tached garage and breezeway, full basement. oil furnace, 3° lots. “Make us an offer on the down Payment.” $7.850 large 6 room home with 1 bedroom Ist floor and two bed- rooms & bath up, new siding, “good location,’’ terms. Second street. Nice condition, large shaded lot, of] automatic furnace. ‘Priced at only §8.750." Out-town owner & must sell at once."* $30,000 Beautiful and well deisgned ranch brick bungalow in Bloom- field Highlands. 3 bedrooms Two fireplaces. Basement and of) fur- mace. large breezeway and two Car garage. ‘‘Brand new." Truly, @ wonderful home. Shown by ap- pointment. L. H. BROWN. Realtor 1362 W Huron Ph. FE 2-4810 Member Co-op Real Estate Exch. EW 7 ROOM MODERN HOME .on M15 ei Real Estate. 290 South Ortonville. GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS LOOK AT THIS floor plan home with a TT ‘heir Toom, venetian blinds. base- ment, se recreation — storms and 80x270° ner lot on Walton noe Wied. Off red @. $9950 terms. CALL TODA You: LL LIKE IT. AMID THE TREES COZY-ATTRACTIVE With Paruoeee ae Da gay Straits Lake, . aanaael per ood = neighbor- offered at. $1275 gig hood, LET YOUR Begin j PAY Alig mr we: LL INSURE IT REALTY CO., REALTORS TIVE MEMBERS i { Only $10,500 or will sian | $2.500 down 3 bedroom home on 5145 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. FE 5-1284; FE 43844 Open 9 to 7 YOU WILL FALL IN LOVE WITH |. this ranch type 2 bedrm. home. overiockine Wolverine Lake iv- | ing rm. 18x13. Spotless kitchen, | ceramic tile bath. Large utility | | with automatic dryer. 16x20 ga-| rage. $3500 to G. Mortgage. HAVE CLOSTROPHOBIA? Then this 5 acre farm is the answer. 3 bedrms. a ‘basement. Living rm. 19x1l. car Sag pl fruit, berries. otaoas, $2700 down. YOU WILL WONDER WHY : you didn't find this 3 bedrm. one | floor bungalow’ before. Lovely | shaced lot 50x165. Large ne | | porch. Living rm 30x13 Big kitchen, half block from Williams , Lake. Only $8200. NFED QUICK POSSESSION? We have 2? vacant homes, 1 in good north end sub., other tn exc. west Side ub. $2,250 & $2,500 down, CORT M. IMBLER 1111 Joslyn FE 49524 3 RM. MODERN HOUSE, $800 down balance $2200. 97 W. Col- _ gate. Hammond FAST SIDE e« Comfortable 3 bedroom family home -— closed front porch — new screened rear summer porch- gas heat garage — corner location Immediate possession | $10.500 with $2500 down. | PAUL D. HAMMOND ! REALTOR 26'3 . Huron FE 5-7741 __Eve. FE_ 5-4714) RANCH HOMES, SHELL WITH rough plumbing and wiring, lake privileges, SMALL DOWN PAY-; MENT. Schneider, 924 Pontiac) Trail, Walled Lake. OPEN SUN- DAYS. Phone MA 4-1554. ee As SLA Skt hi one jad WEST SIDE BRICK 3 bedroom bungalow, tile kitchen, carpe living room, tile bath with shower, recreation room, oil air con- ditioned heat, car & “% ga- rage. landscaped & shaded lot. Privileges on Sylvan Lake. Prompt possession. WASHINGTON PARK GI resale, 2 bedroom brick, expansion attic, attractive k tchen, junior dining room, tile bath, recreation room, ga; heat, storm sash & screens, paved corner lot. Offered at $12,950. Terms. t , S Bateman & Kampsen Office ~pen Sunday 1-5 p.m. &t. FE 329 E. Pike 28 Co-op. Member. Open Eve. ‘til 8 BY OWNER, CUTE 2 rag sory bungalow, full basement. 2 lots. . — a call ay c p.m. YOUNG SYLVAN VILLAGE A wonderful buy—5 rooms 2 bed- rooms, completely remodeled in- side and outside, new floors and plastered walls. new auto. furnace in full basement. 1% blocks from lake. Full price $9,500 with terms. 1 AXE ORION | A three bedroom home for $10,500. A-1 condition, living room 12x18, kitchen 12x14, plenty of cupboards, full basement. lot 123x160. Cali, for an appointment today, 5 ROOM BUNGALOW Another Youne’s bargain, seeing is believing, oak floor, full basement, 2 bik. to buses and stores, priced for quick sale. $6,000 and terms. Russell Young REALTOR 412 W. Huron PE 4.4525 Open Eves. ‘till 9 Sun ‘till 5. FOR SALE HOUSES FROM 4 TO 10 rms. also on at warueoe — = ee ae a 5. Bact Gegiew, CHARLES SHIRLEY ST. 6 RM MODERN, HOT AIR HEAT, bot water, convenient to . schools bus. Only $7,200 — RANCH HOME CALIFORNIA STYLE. ACROSS R-.-AD FROM LAKE. 2 car ga- e, con, lot, lake privileges. attractive home .. : B 'D. ‘CHARLES, _3 BEDROOM, WEST area 16x30, gas baseboard radiant heat, and Crosley kitchen. $36,000 with terms. Mirections — Approximately 1g mile south of St. Joseph . Hospital, turn right off Woodward Avenue to 170 N. Berkshire, Watch for “Open” signs. Roy Annett Inc. RS 28 FEdera) 3-7193 Ota Evenings and Sunday 1-4 EAST SIDE RURAL 3rm Water & lights 2-car garage ae —. on school. Price N EAR. ¥ ISHER Large 3 rm Partly modern Nice aes soon Price $3,650. Rirecell A. Nott, Realtor 170 W. Pike FE 45908 BIDE HOME. $7,500 with $2.000 down. FE 5-7217. Blackwood 2%4-Acre Suburban Picturesque 4 rm & utility ranch home 2-car garage, priced for quick sale. . North Side Vacant house, 4 rms. & bath & full basement. $8,500 with terms. Marshall St. 2-Family Exc. income property. 5 rms. & bath for owner. 4 rm.s & bath for tenan. 2 city los & a large well-built 2-car garage. You must see his property to appreciate. 5 Room Bungalow Newly decorated, full basement & immediate possession. Move into this house within a week, $7,950 full price with $1,950 down, Hurry on this one Schaefer 975 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-4638 Office Open from 98 to 9 oo 4 ROOMS & BATH. FE 100 South Maramack. By sera. CLARK $1,500 DOWN. 3 Bedroom 1 floor oungslow. Nice kitchen and liv- ing. room, bath with stool and lavatory, room for tub, full base- ment, furnace auto. gas water heater. Close to school, stores and bus. $6,850. Full price. $2,000 DOWN. 5 rooth bungalow, 3 bath, oak floors, plastered . good location. Lake privi- leges. Near bus and school. RANCH HOME. EAST SUBURBAN LOCATION, On large 100x286 ft. lot. This home is 24x48 on founda- tion, has living room 14x36 feet with dining area, ledge rock fire- Place, built in desk and book- case entrance closet, large pic- ture window, plastered walls, cove ceilings, nice bath, very modern kitchen with breakfast bar and dinette, 2 large bedrooms, ample closet space oil forced air heat, electric water heater. New Sub- division featuring modernistie homes. Priced right with terms. $11,000: FULL PRICE. 4 FAMILY Income, 5 rooms living quarters lus income from 3 apartments. his is a real buy. Phone for more particulars. 20 ACRES. Sell or trade. 7 room modern house, large barn, tool shed and garage. 2640. on road by 330 deep. Good road. Could easily be subdivided. $10,500. Terms. Many more to choose from. Drive out to our office and look over ie photo-listings. Parking at our oor. CAMERON H. CLARK REALTOR 1362 W. Huron FE 46492 BUNGALOW West Suburban Modern 2 bedroom water- front home, access to Eliz- abeth and Crescent Lakes, television, refrigerator, elec- tric stove and other furni- ture included. Priced at $9,500 with $2,000 down. “TUG” BORST, Realtor 26% W. Huron 8t. PE 5-3643 4 ROOM & BATH, NICE LOCA- tion. Reasonable. OR 3.7514. MIDDLE STRAITS LK. 3 bedroom home frame, clean, built in 1948. Painted white. Live ing roo dining room, modern kitchen pe. th. La jot. Near page A Pea —— condition. EMBREE & ‘GREGG. EM .-4393 and EM 3-325! Seas Ge ai ae eae Branch Ofisce 4305 Green Lk. Road Special FOUR BEDROOMS WEST SIDE—large living room with fireplace. large 1 eae i R. HILTZ REALTOR mer dye Real Estate Service a eked Por: Keri =24a W. Huorn FE 40521 Evea FER 6710 oF PE 1706 Ye w Street FE 5-618 FE’ 40004 EVE. FD 6-843 => PONT IAC P ’ FRID 8, 1953 .TY-FI VE > ___For Sale S ° 4 I OUT’ Sale Hous Best Bu anch Hom Sale Hows Tod “ . eee ve @ | A ” a 2 ay HOME CARNIV ba urban s OF AL EXE jiniag rm. and his 8 3 bn OUR CUTIV oe has ‘carpeteg | “We NN : at oS Sor L repens a sement, ue} oa yes rick ieee by Dick e m A \ —, wad rotessional any ———- yer warn oe. wanting. tments me with : Turner ; are The is a tre- Po add $13 delux neat ge. Pop room. ecue t you'v all of | F room. e livin me co fine alr 900, $3 e aeeicre. place , -arge liv siz iy been Sal at pom. kitchen \room ee poe Oux 900 down. omant Mong S eeanines able Houses = 7 i. teparata L Dixie & H ’ tory ora a — fon \ x — BLOO o tat Ngee up. podroome 2 BEI Hway icks Se en es Be w Sewactnieg” a New bi MFIE a ese a The. in- BEDF: OR ve rors Sg a os we lave iving-d & ranch LDH For ah te wan an Nied by an Oger yrayton Pia er aed es "Pare alse — ie room, LILES Sale Lot trave wall ator an y an _ Ra. 46 ce MODE: ; ins stean org » Sing also Z a a 3 ment e dra arpeti has near TB meres RN HOME. roo m hea basem ath u bed- rf — La . Kitch room 42 water A apes. ull base- is oH Lochares lent Double menery “ sac hed 9 " brea atundry or et with nelson Business reas a | Raton lay rear em ral " : and ledge Bh aeep een signtiy Ja Opport off north land arcel e. 1 ground. yard— xcel 3 ar stone picture r 100x wae ot w apoint adly big lcty ; ° Soblenr ba fire windo "eel soe we 0 h to ell me sho rea! real vy, e r pat 30x pl ° wo: ben Show highway just 3 Mi a rnele ne ag o DN: bgt A, YY steppin eee Lakewood rm sea, nd M please. n by -_ School. 3 Mi. W me by a [Px sf - 5 _—— ma oe bid r erage stone Here’ Far oney eacint ool. $1,2 est of tT more fine ps rage, Is ae ka ms (State = Loas ll and 1280 Down | fay igs Sa i a Scat gat Site rl cy tolon o $3 2ST SID B 3 - cnr ae aE | aod is the me bas 1730s deny | Ch ne good homes 3 mil Os Se aes cop Oe DO ¥ DR bedfooms, and. ful | | tees struction th area “on ‘one floor srokee Hille” my TAUK To The RIGHT MA ~- mens hat WN utility Foo sizeable Pa ise < ee ‘ $20 £00 wr a pees Guay oom You can ills WANT TO BUY you e that cute * A — hea m aie a kitech tieine oe y?' Cow with omes into a con- sites still BUY MAN day. Lo mer VACANT and Fin CH ‘= ee a automat! Good | we, Y) : ian baker approximat aa ae select from “ An WHEN Road ate! sear I ie a O Excell wien and scr atic wa | Mm: : fie rine Par mately. $13,000 Selling at. it ular D 20 ning | Newly near Pol rg to- west oF exter! ME Excellent neat land scree ey Ce. pa N\ J oe Sunda ek ee | sg ae Eliza urry ew-home ' bring "your y painted Rus: 1 Rratas bpsa4 1 Eclat y Ane | 1 = * : = (bloc oe Take ; to ie be yi CAl Ras! beth Pong are | L| | r is m orne 3 n a | a Faltegpedio | | 5 uF deposit You ha ‘oe ig Uk orner of miles| price he your t to see Ro al oO »% ; oumeey ap. A aS . a plete RL W. BIRD, and 0 PER D | I . you F. . ces ran ao GB ai eatence. Puli 0 ‘ga N ag Br enox rE Pontiac | SY 1G - AY ge || Jesi ; ce. ee D sane ig ties Rd 4-42 R | ¥ : ‘ mre C.W some | Ayan Sai Pull) Ha as eae e RUILDE hel ne ue oa ealtor| Se ee Yr | You 3 , FAMILY H is wien ood Co.! Vest Subt —— : ee ed | BUILDER cox ae poe pres fier spot, with | erat, 08 FE | fay Bor fine home” eee a5 ams bake | Beautitul 0 ee 7 : ae ae SOUIRE EE Priced Vase oni mel equipped 2.5- a enue aera Ww Contes D9 a. 49 excell oak fi bedroo : eo ~ "RES £195 La R -&. FE | fo meen ae m bath tain a m ‘ #1: ole ent k oor m M ESCE . | r E L ee y $4 pe nd | Spel gly See ca 6 1235 eum pcg lg hom i lodern SCEN | H oa de RD. ee ok r mo | first 1 be Good floor en with } tue e. 5 in 4b (NT I | h and SU . rR 2 ay on ¢ | precy gg floor and Site pon: anc inte tie » 5 me dees SAKE eg sm BE, | AIT = mace and @ rie on the al rind clo eae ee ee _ fu I one eg! all May J | an nt 3.0 he roo set ine in- 3 in rn. . - fic tre acre | ay * JOU < d otro ee ] ate gt Me nc 7 f R r lot ho 62806 ¥ IE * Cy NG Ot jar earege tnd our ite | N S | Siiceom age er 3 = mn Wee, a Reaune For S Poy Eat Be ) gevera sees OR BAR | O re ment oo nd er 1 | No aio and of f wat oe 5 mi yatanelal ing 1-12 “it i on s nee ey | a ignt re; § ceme rtk . Im ‘ine er EA ly Gy onth stanc onth if ie 15. . t e sbo tate s Id otel Pontiac on eae excelent Side | Watkir ae ADF _- an Oo june down, | Ceunty. 40" Acreage 43 tae ee we paved hey ioe) Sate . om for ase 5 1s - 4 arde me, AN ount fe) dreds nd in ¢ oO ce from and cred you , e near = plc Fa ln | ee’ s Lake Ar —_—_ 000 with i gas regs AN County oe A al | pn inthis te Poin i oy eontie Be HAN $5,500 condi rm Pr th wi the | am e 13) b e fra ea CU rea Priced ent, n / 9 -33 and ar. ith fr ENCY! er t unity nes W inity of the | nthly tect ¥ NDSOME Balance Tike $127! ‘roperty | aerate earooms home Fy CKLER RI av only | Bg hn Gilchrist ¢ fromtage on | and all or plus Doe ord age : “ payments wae 23 DOWN SGecne TR EE sg erg a ogngrh aaa or Ph ia eS Be hates ee 8 es alt crane il e new “ , ne now -he Tu 8c li - a ° a rm r retire of rn | awa an sto est 2 th t see ‘ I at ed reen vin Ww tr FE lap s WwW ble deer | wa ap ra ate | or ei feian ome th One j Landsc Ween ae ain Sale 1-8 ta, ag fon coe | y ae ae - Soe i ftah i to ne Romes" on. ihe we sone al fou seen | 7 Lake Bree. Ny |S ACRES ai sca | CONVAT sco it | AbSrs FINANCE C bathr dite @ t any d bu is. shopping all a $3.95 Lege 5x136 oned m Ww P mock Ez AR J r AG WS ALESCE | ee ale jas — O Sea Gea ant. The s. 3 op ab nile Neos eg Prtad at si Cc orri NEW $315 _W. NANC Real H. MYE ly modert eet ane Full ROOM. a eioehea atcha orieiiee, Sylv nt el y Attractive. be SIDE vias, Teonesen. eaiera hoa | 4464 ORE | Hur EC : Esta RS OPE em 750 d } fu bath. HOU oak f clopate, | Ho privil nt Charm van Vi m ediate oo “t ave N. W. | now clud ox ia” Bo a-| NEE IDO RE, 25 x| on_ St. O. 5 ROO te ' _Dai OPEN app eee ee ee wt cack sul 1oors, p gg A eges il aldo il] ae teeta oe meg rag delete igh bata NEXT ” IXIE eX) SEE MS FR. Daily 2 ° racacre. in take page eee Gah deat : eee wee age 2 BE eeanary Pec . foateei, | e. = unusual of tac ae l TO HW “| US FE 4- pain i ene FE y &S rate. Fi 7. me i ta el featenne sh. doors, ie batho ite f BEDROO rv Phone O tage.| F a yop eeual of 0! C DL 5 VY} YOU WH 1838 ings, Tn, 1 ac HOU: 4-497 Sun. 2 x “ae willing ke! faws PAL eAS out. & walls, in. eee 2 ungalow rame 2 a 50 M YEA sania 10 appolnt- FLOY al real RE se TO °° | NEE WHEN I Te ae. tr ercund. ot 5 : Loc 2-7 ar yadee: fae aoa ana ellence, Kitchen and ah kt pielnre witec Se Shs00 te R AR -ieii. | -OYD Kk ta} PL >, DRAY $1.00 =D \ _ Farmingto rees nd, o EMI- H - edec-| ‘ and 1 rich wa and eee 5. ca wind ly wh! efro OUN w EN Pe te AY 00) MON mington, . 29 ut b TED eatu sh ot wa ase ttac rpeti ows ber fo nt, C je) Ley Law “NT IN T NEY MA Fay G uild- Uu IN res, e, oth turin wie Aninea’’ Ag-rted fae _EM ee Rau Ore renc R BA S) ON \ 6-2913 reening ron er out 0 with — ~ eecna: Fine 2 L 3-3696 y equit Island __Ne Ops , Realto RNA . GEO WE O IR _ | AC LITT standin ee ctmion | = in AKE FR a Next to Con rex. * r| OR NARD RGE ct 00 aaa Oo O d LE & Tiva y land tion and t. on rn oh Tenet y - ) Consu 8 5-6106 | Be , TRO = oxRo IN strolled Resident venue Hee brats te beth, UR aa neat ORS Ree iotty oe a XBOW DIS poe esidential | Sosa a aad ch aes | BES a Nr wel meee ver | ark tae ie ‘} Sette tka? Saree S10 rand old atave und” imits 2 : out Ae ad mi ean toreed ng & ablish eae ce GER. 8 0 fe) AI ARD TRIC Adjo ots Avai n eanen “hor hom hen a nauk with mile A “a we gure eden ote E Hoos ma gross ed b AE ipanistonts pha = een LD BILLS, MO C r ne inirg d vale ba ch b 3 bed e on uit ¢ nd tw e with ttract od 8 ubu _H JONES per ls Oo 8 year $s inc usine alter ar-rou 5 Sanat stand rT P. OUT GET ILLS, E A ea 800 ailabl ths ome room a ings rees o nic att ive paci rn Re LEAV uron Rr mo be, an id All m com ss sh t ratio! nd bi erfu: ; AY ENDO: UP “ARL RE teada: TLE ac e) atte a a baal Lan Reena tache gale oad VING AL _E Wka'e cere ae eee | Pele eee 1 location ae Rec AN f ds , re reati ba 1; ck eaut tuated celle rche da ex roo yea __ Ph EST ase. tocation offered $69.000 hie det Total ss wi ation ROSEWOOD F feces, lars sthoo's "Timprove Gail tor rat Si wis aera tows Mirfor.ine my Nene? ural ‘round lake "Pb E 43s0s | DIS ee ee et wok rigs gai 00 On cALe inary “ h al since aca omnes . er re lot es narnia Gc a ak fl ditio m 20020 sto ront 8E xie H with ong A 414 for inven ALL AY- BEV D PI ome. D: locati 3 and ke po d infor 5s, urroun a } 0d alls oors D Pontt x20. ne fir home LG 208 Wy term P BUY, 1403 Carl, tory AT O DO 8 ERLY ae Rd, t iectiee, ra¥ low taxes, Bat ma- DOR ding andsca neighbo throu and GR ac Lk. 231 Ki place L Nat- Pe busin Lk F ee TO MA UR OFFICE. PHO! ADE LY and’ folio hierar Out cae rice 329 § ema co-O XRIS most ped lot rhood shout ASS L. gsto Livin deep enone . Fror a SELL. we =LAI ide ollow ght at at Com uture | CO E. Pik n&K ™2 W P ME! &S immed Ga Wel large AKE- ne R 8 age ith 308 tf fro itag _ iG REA ¢ Co-op. M ON. late rage 1 jo lot. -NE as Pon lo. ft ntag c , BIRD’ LTO 2 bed DE pig e Ait is nmerce on, idember amps ween BER \ Sn sina, iene miele fc woe ee. located 2 oatage. YOU oi y's verl ~ We ember en = BU REA iN es sessio! fish State er re ABIN Cc 2 ac B 2m lake ft UR see. a ol ake. Goit Court [2 FE LAK Y. LTO I st I 2. ing. ear Bx. sort ON one sh — = DA BU 1 ung F Cc w _Open +0: E ” BE R- de win ea est ar N cot es, in sn nt- IR ) variety of see ean | nish dendge sats | Peale AKI brie) Bet FRONT. HOME TRADE. tte ot peer moun F Byers nor hasty boat sliver Hoare oi) fare BARODA FINANCE heat a hava to A rm ingh N. E mbling 90 fo -E BY ty. OR 3093 5 Ct ene ee n's or d rE ch. Ph. 799 oun $2 ming. ner: i Soe ae ing with . all HAL 716 Ph. (G ws have choose EL a Y’ood ale on be z oof ow 3-09 e $5.8 RMS and | ick h well en- GR — 199-J Morr $25 : per om me of ropert ges le and big going mod L Pontiac rE O CALL re ver autom ELIZAB ward with autifull oot lon bed NER 38 (800, $3 & Petty avator ome. 3 built EEN 1 30 ow, per Cou! onth appro y sh and aah return busin em fi TE tac 8 4-187 US of nice eae 28x31 ETH LA Ph nis at pipe ay bri pining — Vv 500 rex fi oat dow room LAK] z a. ee » plus ivalals oTts at $80 ool trad en} ess, sh x- AGU tate Ban GEOR ON THESE" aueer pene LAKE MI 4 I court. ‘patie scape ck hom year. N Soe: Weert oe toons throws n. 4. bed- 10 KE OF a eae Geceh in hae eee eluding Any 04 ye publ EF kB GE ESE! 1 Sh tone E ES -0065 | sprin. rt, p 5, 8h d gr e hardw ew ga lived T NE gara rs th up bed- A NG OF — ent b each eloped t liv d ing r mo. 4 ye villa IN lag R ares ‘lint age TA | F oo rubb ound ome A hag rag in w dat nha 1roughout Sel Co REEN FICE i in ad as nies own” BUS 0. Full pri ieaee 200 AN : __ Phone io Baidwin A BROKE dinette, full ay nae oa oi ete pa ace are | vk Sore cet | SINCE res. POR ALL IcE| ch ‘in’ addition tm pre. soar sot” beat ce in. ROCHE: S MAIN. CO ete R At a Me bath eines R fiemtes cule baths ee) cows 94.0000 cn wines | ( a = 192 Pisa aa ie ith $10,006 SON S : ° OPE 1 or PE2 akes, wa and tchen ns, re ronta room bath e tile ev oslyn O indow hn kt 107 NO 5—LI and Es” 0,000 IU! LOAN TER - lak rdrob utili an | eal b ge o in s. 50 enin In utsid : 670 1 0 CO RMA 8T E O 8ST N BEA IN SU 2-8544 __ $8500. Ph phd Rea erg ty ro ome m the bsmt ft gs & quire e cit wn W.H nzle Lt MM N IT H states | 8 $25 TO {ICH UTIFUL XDA one aeheec c ie =e lake J. aa. 628 lim! uron r, Re: ne ERKCE P. R ERE nN A $ TO * - 'E s. F ed ig all o thi 2 kend ts | Co-o St. ealt Prom RD ICE nN UTOS $500 ° nent eRe 1 Bargai rigs cue | eae INC for appt pe mere Ether ee ‘3828 “Bet Rese Fie ana | ome Er annett Inc: + ren ~ROUEEHOLD 7 n ll i TAVS ealto 9 s 5 VO 5-7 en E 8 od 07 LT) . Roc 5 Ee pb aves to 28 Mm D income an clea COME A me [WOF rs) exch MODE ort Pro 144 Fo Evenings . FEde a A s £2: * hester, goons ee en cn ree pedroom. EDROOM at ay coe aly 3 femuly emgecy renee AMILY | Mee LE. 850° wk p. 41A hor Sale Fa ad sunday 14 XT DOOR REALTORS L 6-071 a , 8eh 0 w . _ 4 * 3s y Reb streamlined | tare wine ‘apartabseieded w URB air Pcl setabige e2rm, an On itn | MOD WEST F $50. w Eo =~ | rm P # RESTA gs l8 pac BRA a Hes eae ae oo levee bees te a heaters. 3 Aig: Suen) one 3 Nice HOUSI | T SI SIDE. 3-7301 For Sale. oF 373 PON-| On RANCI rop. 45 ee ee iene POR aL NCH D eed eat! y oil m! qui 3 car nev h ice SIN wo ~ : 1. 1 “es sf CP Ca celle R ee a eet asl cok = Rick wootee © ng pl fired ce paenion. trea Pope Birr oars NG § ee “ Lo the 3 HO Wit ference SALE. DO! a only lot in gas | tile 85x190 ed s 12x17 bere ‘and ssession rage. E oO. wate ‘od peetcaaah ie b r 810.9% i lent wes bedroo DRAY ts 4 he is 2 Bly Sa ME L ytime usiness. 2k ING masse loca tio $13.750—-8 the ncin- $2.500 Full ubdivi. ocated -Z tern r mic bus jentiy rick lo 200 >. ving R st side m hom AYTON 2 | ated edroom and . & 1 SUB L xcept ee 3-91 , rv nm n 3.500 tree do pri sion in! aS, e | servic to cat. mk oom loc ein N a ft., on e b lik E unch EAS ur: 66 only), ed {fo ear p 3s. |W wn ce $8 on ligh ot. ful ice stor | 1 kitche Dint ation ex- PL - orced xtra ungal e ne Imw roo ED 8. Had ed der ee rivate down. OoDHU 750 lot | Se 11) ba hae a pirate. a’ Ree La 100 AINS ood al coe i ae TR ood. m u AIRY it sch ‘opert bea nu onl 2 NOL Wate as & comb. 1 il besement rge x 15 : hh lll r oil fur lot. 80 lo- UCK ntil B Hire Sund cools, yo ch ern L yi W p car nip baa nb arge asement. M 50 cal, Bue ‘u . 80 Jun aR| y ay — an wn t A ayr a ate aut lan sto c en od- L .b ful rna x2 a 8T e. O:K Realty. 5 Be rane living rm felting uate | Phone FE | REALTOR IN| 2 ste thea ane onc C aMeae |" iainage muueen Ree: une, past entre fe hae — purzhaden:” td te: 0 ty. ¥ Open ay ra f, “ith ff stud — Mod- E 2-4 agin point propert n red own th r 8 loca nd ni cn, w ing | airpo b the to wn om OC pa ; to auto Ss plan ray tre fo ty 031 aw of Sey uc is choc ted cl nice] ell. +e a site rt. $7, lack doo th and e fift o| oF ymen re-fi ° 23422 E RND igns 650 t. lar electri place, a ype | NEW E Street our pl now so m ed offerin ») ar close y|.by c In pipe horarive:; 950 top r ous on y other ts; nan r ot : tric : » ; op s . 50d dr ith . eoaa| ne and bus ne mile ; pe ce f her A Lr Lt Woodw ALE . favo ge scree. hea new 2 BED ve. OR . easant with ake an g at i inel to| W county roa ive yo sana | _W ith te oven dolla y high ar b bd worth y bills; or lo GOLD 465, L. ard M rable ened tin plete RM 3-141 AUBU salcs one 1.509 luded ATK Only ds m ur ow © rms aym by ta Ts ye way usy Pp Y purpos si we ee | I 1-6900 IDD'F ce g| er hes ag cha = 1 URN peopl W 00. KINS | oso deen n 172 nee a ectintas . Eight rom Tpose ckness Se acl PORTU ea, ea ront| FE $6050, By ow ie WITH COM 5 roo wN HE . M., NS LAK ale ined | Office € REAL ain | same as a0 wer oes: pt, Fri : paths wera: a 2h Li ne ee aie Fe 74855," pelle tr COM- cist tha IGHT 11 AKE AR _Ottfice Open ak, O. woe Be hn s annual down 18 YOURS iend] heat. full b. 6 do ST HO IL- toceie la ry hom ed. ar b LY R _ m. or . Bu A , A RE Fie 4- Fees hen solemn bee f ooo ma Very is clo Bua $2.06 a bee eusitiars ro RAN tod gle Bch VOO _Francis es aa eal- A A eae = UT [REAL F 9584. replica lien ROHESTER ~ | cies Ane “lye oO woul “ive 3 bedroom ”~ Dd D. oll, outdo ao & break. | reo trees,’ & DI: nes N. R FARM bane | CO OL 7 room AMILY ——— dows e. la ith 4 room 4 car Ait dinin rge, m nice Hiv the b room ow garag outdo: bedr ‘oom rat. | plenty ees meaviy D ; ults EFRIG. ‘ M FOU 1, afte COMM. MPA OAN a noe a HOM garag ne pictace” 1} atidcney eae + ice con: eieiaee Thom acaue ‘ ae Kart 000. orth pool. oy Caed wade alicee oie’ Ne 99 only, 88 8° | 4 SALES QUI 4 . Le N NY hoor, eazell outside | rf rene oa $a. “heat ms. | [. * oe vas beat. Ti fireplace. din n downst oe een ect pool. 3 ear aS site ao ivacy, Rowe” with On parerent, 18 g | One of th AN PMENT sorbate NATL B as excelle mba Ben Paap ull 10 eg! 2 win. | ge. $1 os l'g DERE ent dining ith aside = 1676 Real bad ee ge car 10 pied for i eraeein with are t, 18 mil _ in ths e very ed SERV: te T — isher ANEK BLDG end) garag nt kitch 8 on & om s able t price sof | car Corn 3496 LAD : dow : He on aut roo:n, ra! H eres Estate On 10 ! , enin clear | 110 8. Ww of oth es fro New area est m ICE y Voss, Mana is SP a piceks Meat by p DEER Bites oveiy | 4 er C a D a. Sietak Arla to KAS full om . Bir ly ) s. Lo dete Gs m Pon woe ace 7 yzinneapoll ipracisent : ett eo a biockn to. schon! | JAMES A —! gure Cans Take RGF furvier in Ree cater Homes & Cotas Ete al | "Bee Gost wk "120 ACK ae ee enisen To ee Moline ‘oat TRI PROPE e ae 121 eal oe racks T . ee y FE ct surect formatic 7 Ht AKE & ages 100 soil f co Es 4-2578 FE over: 1952 r and ctric, se ind IGt rt 0 E: F ‘ oO D HOE pbligat: you | on for LA Vv wi or courth - ‘ 4- $1 gros: G « Taree, 100 licen Pontiac stae 1 \YLOR Palivabelin at e| raston Pins ae Tbe unee "no vi malt brat icantry | $3? oS i's cow, to ACRES. $ 1a MI, NOR werr| bene a Te gue musines fren | _ Co m 18- nin ig Ae ak s | ) “< fer no} Peer arch er Pontiac | ) barn | 5 RM. TH OF Pietaras stoc a as m tac apt., s bat a3 . FE c e |: J | ra 4286 c nt gy RM L ° xtu run k bou 30 muni will seu Pisin raise, floor. 2 OVEN ae 2544 Mpadeuin wy Estate 5 ~ 82 W rs) RE \l 7“ | MA 4- ra oat. wr Cass Lake cy Rd E a Nas MODERN nes al bob ee ae ars v E ee) Loa Co quick ot 5 slee Th! 31 l ber Ahad St acti : Hi Re ‘ C : ; aD FE nr fe) uch OME ent ery ment 000. 5 wr n ee at 0x285. ping so CA LY ig lot lake. pe 2 uron aitor “— B OR 3 re E 2-0 Sal rto yR abl Techtinw wid the bu rRiewoy DER just Th oe 88-EL A agit ep b fe) oO Nr 1G an 207 eb nvill ealty ie ieacen 0 Secu aa F ce FE : 4 BL $9.900. ts y vew ZR ful 5 cn rivile edroo XFO pen | = |'sn Aub LOTS lain and e. , rtu se, $l with e. An er oO LY 227. room h OCK full itn vod ori D letaine a elsced teat <4 mj | RD 9 7 FE 8 to $4i 5 = s S Co ee or, $0” Here ic ex- r Sale SER -713 room ome BUILT La hom vate) olh ath with rea ood arge INCC ul 9 5-617 JU oOo $49 and R 100x2 ; © Ol ntract 46 — sines bu ere reaso H VICE 1 kitch for _m with 2 be IN 1 abs co of e bes a bu pri eat, cuismalic co r yard In lot. ME 5 DSON 5 oche z00 IND ct 46 yell ® at cost inv h is an op ousetrailer, en ore dr 949 lann «pact es al ft ce otor™ atic s st: smal 4 D BR erst | the IN as: sar fa me ailers 50 ra n, b bed oom in lou ode 1 th $10 5s ho pace St eve ll d FAN LC etr ADW Rd ar NVE ROY ed b ve ine ID ge. F asem roo s and ifu' g and s roo TD e nd w ’ , Oxt ur Ww wn MILY YOK! P oit C AY ‘. tho e of cS ) ed buy mtory ome s at, cabage priet good | Bey fet ig nt Brand N screens, Ful] WEST 8 vy weekends. 3 aa) fully modern i BE eatiac ie v company | Be se wonderta sooth MENT | OY KNAUF Resltay, lent erér o> @&- desi ake wood Be . e ce A rm f IDE 5 East be ernt ho —_ } ear FE aym recei Nas er on uroo . spec red priv ed au- and w tile ami 8U ase Ted me room “~AU Orch 2-04 ent vabl id e E ealt ent conaition, 3 hom 4 We A corn dwe ° bat ly h BUR aut ment kite TIF ard 40 Jiscoun $47.50. e reas arcs of | GU ve. O or ‘ to auick er lin ne h dow hu ome BAN | utom , 0 hen enti He U Lak co t t si . acts GULF A & FE nace. plaste 3 edie in ex Russel vite v sale AicAice, with alf | = n, att p. 4 rm: 4 bed close ratic ide AC FE "4 OTS LL S Rd Pabe onl o you xX per Monthly N SU 3330 2-742 gare thoded oe Gan cel- | 170_W ell A. N our to Rath, plaster Til Gacenen et sched ‘enras & edroom rill ot wa neue FO AR with banesioes $920" (Your. ae © lay off PER , fs page ce ed Ss, «a oak Pik a Yh ott 2 be plast matic a,eme fami . orne ste gara 1, b 8, at enie oe ater at, T YP R R GE ith 1 galow 0 (Your nt ate period. SER $2. pape porch sf RY ° _R edroo ered ho ent en 5 io als am h ge, f ath reet ntnioca catign Pagel E A ba ake 24 Sec tot you V to secant C ones ow eal up m we pot w . 0 rat ig asia pda a eae ceiere n » H NC th, gewuanee eee LB Coe 8 wh ICE ' be dow rive, 2c 2c NE tor stair s d alls ater. iil e} lers scap t. 2 base- own 6.950 tion rage I , ON H- | for Mga vile on b * Co' wn G en proud n Th nice LA ar R, 4 °F priv Ss (pa own, 3 oak fl tile ose t . fru ed, acre ca Su with only aa4 AKE MES feuke tek nice ict have » re fe) ulf you \d_of is Is lot. _OR gara RM 4-890 y ileges rtially 3rd floor _ $5.00 o sc it tre under s on ll now re it only ved =< OR . NE I.. Bro c ho Full lot | IN re il Co stati oper- FE ® hom 3-0010 0 ny a eee Jet Mees bedroon o towne igs ease Gna, a ee bo 10 RION AR i BRO\ t water. Asi DUSTR al_op FE 20173. cus = 4-9584 . “os BATH scheme selocey an shed: lake 4 BE wh eee el ad RAN buy — MI. F ; ON 1363 -ROW r A Pon IAL portun! 113. We MO OPEN EVE - RO as large lot | eit you b peti pieunE. eo ee cena PE Se ad)? CH T _ FROM NL w*H WN S| acres 5 seca 10% B73. We | 36 MOBIL NE RS In C = lot; S you our pleti \ } rms MS FE real bed 10M O LOM . Y LAN uro NR cres on G 4 ry ft E MERS PARK Mace HFS , Spo boy” Now Ke |. floors, nt hese ae | ae nod WN M DO D co 2 ealt J cis ca 0 MI ou. | yea to 45 HOM. a ING , bath i 129 TER Pe tless now, <" fae eee wed tt & wen eh. Ad Attrac WE N PON WN cent OR Ph or | ¢ oe run "RO Ro 2 noe, MES P 2-Fami like Fern Beau ss Lak nt po aster lu DOWN | red Ww tch ern tive ELI N N-| _ 02! OR CT FE 2 nclosed, 2 t. Cc R. R Oo pa leng e WwW Me amily new. dale | tiful pi ake F stool rch ed ow p Ha N aut wal) lt hom . , 4 Tl y. cae oe 2-48) to t load ement . 2 Yo y. th. & b 8 —$13,9 8r | 180 { pictu 4roO +367 & sh Ful! alls mie) | Ww omati s, 4 2x13 e, $850 RES A Cc SALE a WE sult. $18 or 500" ing. d block ju can . Up to eet Woe & 00 Term ,| we uf sake ty nt if) ues ea glassed | ater heat cmc Gi $100 TRIG . $1,800 7 Mier BY LDI ar os 4 buy a 8 Brk ard” 2 car bath dp | the Seeee ie settin | 67 Ol ment ed screen heater electric oil LY a DN TED 30 nit 4 pm ch NG & a beens $100 tioned Les ; ; g. 2 enw with 210 3.8 ter, tric LYN N - Pp DIS . ine oo erm a tr Hute P Ranc! $18. gar dn. 4)! len lake raed zoptage lots. | ood . 1%) nd a hot : N RI . 760 ‘ and er CO a _ nin sho ADI s own. ailer hin Coeperstive E RD Cut chuck, & 1 Oak at) i ¢ Hasemeae 6 ea oeeriice el) one ce one wning co > 0 JOS Sik buses UNT Sy Mich. ATOR & H ie an rative Pik gus i lhe ia ore at | _ Cal y gro R- Ge “LL MOU _— ving Too ave on t lak Laree ER ay 1-5 23032 Cc bo er F ce nic ted will an ern DOWN & Sun ER gz $5 Lak low; 1 3] Bl 1 f win t th OT 5 410 m an he e ge 192 1-5 321 ar WN E 5- K e lo just mod bu N- F 6 .480 e Bals D 975 ack or g ye ef RA roo with cet, lake room lot. Nea E pm srso nes = FE 1201 I. ta we : ropacier 6 roo DRAY’ E 4 péer cen! at nae cae B wood raat aC acts tL arge ea stone re la n rad sad Near RUN 750.00 ge % 3 R 56866 T st of ha eled ow mm R AY] EM -5181 | $1,090 cent 1 $54.80 nc ow aldwin -Sch 4 ratler about ER a ern k renee. | 9 gm 2. sch DELL. R Ba $500.00 aot eae | 33'2 W emple eal et eiehwe tall b sae anch h ON W cM 3-4808 | "00 “Cost. to “ye per mo. wee cohbe Schaefe _ Psion bash, Bas 3 front itehen, and WAN session. hiner. 5 $1000 sement down full Wal Huro pleton, R ha iy stoker full co woode 2 405, up VOODS R to yo discount AU Open _f 4 } - Tel ars 38 cruel Basem bedroo porch. and ANTE n FE 585 Im. | iy wee Wouee i nee a a eal uy Bee it t Dera HO s Some IS. 1 ict ON x ju $4 ath good R NT rom 9 FE 2-46 20 Fr" PE egraph ro ee pment & giao CA *D— aa ee eee wees Gon ce RM ay tor| a ace LM beau \ 4% Ww E , se ee FOR oe = 5-17 ph Rd b c pos cand full | “ATI LA aint inves 3B H 2 R ae Py, tifully i ason. for s SALE” WITT — HOU ae 32 eautifu arg he ull IO CARGF. ed I em ed cette" ou -622 AY a S BE y Phone . R Wn fo in LE ele USET * ft. 1 arag at E To LI mae oe ent, onal adow SE 3 | @) 4392 ART e to Bos eo good WITH $800" E RAIL dee y lak e 60 x. enjo LIC F 3 let mle alae B qui ms, Ay &? N ___OR D RA ‘FE 3 alto Box Min 1 xcel E Pp e fr ft big vy th AN ely f th ea! ck { - . FE 2-13 A EIL. LIVE 3-1950; ixie RAM Me 7103 r 60 g. bad ocati ae cash. — R $13. o 8 Here ontag of 5 6 roo e spa MIILY ak urnt 2-4R itiful pos- | _ 2-13 CRE Ph 15 R Ev Hwy { mber OR or O Open oe $0 Ponti h on ack cond. ~ GOO Ao good is a e and ppreci m bri ciousn ‘ GE e Wat shed hous. wood- ie 47 . $758 | ' one FE wiouH ealt th IN TF es. OR | CON 3-7956 R 3- 9-9! BE ontiac Pr ealth. Pontiac on cot t Sle D W kta Goer chanc Re Fee A hee ea EO erford. bisck i st >ARR JL A.K , im. FT pod R RENT 2-4411 mente we a date, inoonour che OR Ya | WE DeTEWARTS, m2 8 LUET «|For | iy bees. she wa Ae Tmuch monthly ti | o K RATES. FINANCE A 8. Teleg Real E w ree Pr ons. oy ab much as Ye La coe wee 5 PER reps state ith all fi rocery | OARL. rities. Oe te ia sigt ao ns Lege wunieee rE locati ixt sto KI ‘A ure, RENT INTS, . Lo gens! ano OE te tore | Meorner 6 ND LOAN C0, ENTS, BALANCE UTE > £D, Corner L 2680, | 4% Sagina me Set OXFORD TRAI - owe uoRTCAGES limes ahs LER eee eo AGES & S Bldg. ts ; ge Saathaa E 85-8406 Une Nghe pd R4 cond., USED ke Orion THIRTY-SIX Tae wf Gees ee, eee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1953 ; , For Sale Nousetrailers 50 “ WANTED JUNK & CHEAP CARS. Bus. FE Paribas Trailer Court and Sales now showing New Moon completely furnished apt. homes — 31, 36, 41 ft. Long term bank rates. 1540 Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion, MY 2-4611. . $100-$200 DOWN. GOOD PRAILERS, rental pians, move in immediate- ly. Game rent. TRAILER EXCHANGE 6s Telegraph Open Eves. FT. SPARTAN 1947 HOUSE- trailer. Call between 5:30 & 10:30 p.m. or Sat. & Sun. EM 3-2736. “TRAILER EXCHANGE ANDERSON PRAIRIE SCHOONER. SKYLINE, ROYAL AND OTHERS I & 2 bedrooms, 14 to 40 ft. over 50 floor plans, al) kinds of equip- ment, furniture, roof coatings, paints. touraids, helper springs & complete line of other trailer parts and accessories. VISIT OUR STORE 60 South Telegraph’ Open Evenings and Sunday P. nm. 1948 BREMAN, 27 FT. EXCELLENT cond No 39, Huron Trailer Park. For Rent Trailer Space 51 ARKHURST LA TRAILER court. Sewer & water. MY 2-4611. TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. ig 8 Trailer Camp, 3300 Eliz. 52 FOUR 600x16 1ST LINE TIRES is. pew, $8. Delivered. OR 3- Auto Accessories AUTO PARTS FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger you, lady! “You really want me to straighten up those trees for ”” New—Rebuilt—Used Open Evenings & Sunday Discount to All GM. Employes MOTOR MART 21.8. Moncalm FE: 44-8230 NEW PARIS & ACCESSORIES WHITE WALL MARVEL Makes beautiful white walls on a black tire complete with brush, $ L SCHRAM AUTO PARTS, 2539 Dixie Hwy. | OR_3-2105 AUTO PARTS. New — Rebuilt — Used OPEN EVES. AND SUN. Discount to all GM Employees | Hollerback Auto Parts | 340 Baldwin _FE 3-9477 WRECKING FOR PARTS, '46 CARS | and up Buicks, Fords, Chevrolets, | DeSotos, OldsmobiJes, Pontiacs. and others. New mufflers and, tailpipes. rebuilt generators. ! starters, Carburators. and transmissions. New and used | springs | LOUTE’S AUTO PARTS 936 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4513 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car, cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- bee Shop, 23 Hood. Ph. FE -256 GLASS!—GLASS! We specialize in new safety auto- lass. Installed while you wait. fith your insurance all you need fs your signature. All work guar- anteed Hub Auto Parts Co.’ 122 © Oakland Ave. | Ph. PE 4-7066 Auto Service 53 REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAI? STING | FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAKES OF CARS PAYMENT PLAN _. | BRAID MOTOR SALES | 30 Years Fair Dealing \ Cass at West Pike St Phone FE 2-0186 | ~ FOR COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE ' | Bumping. painting, refinishing | | See Bob Rector at Oliver Motor Sales Collision Service Dept 36 W. Pike St. 4. Phone FE Wanted Used Cars FAIR & SQUARE Cash for Your Car Pointe Motor Sales 171 S. Saginaw St. 2-9101 34 ie. FE 3.9467 — FE 2-2606. TEX. CALIF. MARKET Top Price for Your Car AVFRILL’S 2020 DIXIE H'WY. FE 2-9878 FE 4-6896;- WANTED ‘46 TO ‘52 MODELS BE SURE TO GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU SFLL YOUR CAR. H J. VAN- WEL1 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1355 TOP s$ POW CLEAN CARS OF all Kinds 2 Auburn PE 4-2131 ‘CARS WANIED) © OR PARTS E Montea'm PE +4230 500 CARS WANTED | BAGLEY AUTO PARTS! Top dollar paid tor wrecked & funk cars Free pickup 170 Bag- ley St FE 2-2544 or FE 4-3585 WTD JUNK CARS & SCRAP IRON FE 9582 Eves after 530 and Sundays call FE 5-48. 5-4839 WID WRECKED & JUNK CARS . PE 3-9477 749 Baidwin Ave See M&M Motor Sales for top dollar on late model cars _ 2627 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1603 WE NEE?) 1949 TO '53 USED CARS for out of town buvers Huron Motor Saies 952 W Huron Phone FE 3-2641 VIRGINIA 121 fuel pumps} |. USED MILLIMAN Youll Say WOW When You see Our Al USED CARS AND | TRUCKS | PDA F | EARL R. MILLIMAN | 147 8. SAGINAW SI. PH FE 5-410) Over 30 Years an | AUTHORIZED FORD WEALER | °52 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan Actual mitéage 13,000 miles - |! former owners name on request, $1,395 “49 I vrel 2 Dr. Sedan Spotlite radio, neater and over- drive | ') Mereury 2 Dr. Sedan Good motor Body a little rough $495 EARL R. ~ ~. - , i} 147 S. SAG IN, AW Open From 8 a.m.-9 p.m. PHONES FE 5-4101—After 6 FE 5-3588 CHEV 1983 BED CONVERT, A- ‘ll cond. FE 4 326. BUICK, 52, = DR. SEDAN. FULLY equipped with dyna., like new FE 5-3458.__ : { CADILLAC ‘47 convert.. WSW, tires, blue, $1245. FE 2-7456. CADILLAC 1952, ‘60° SPECIAL | Fleetwood — like new — Origin-} al own:r. Low mileage. Empire! 3-4285 | CADILLAC 1951 COUPE. LOW | mileage’ Excellent condition, FE 5-7441 | CHEVROLET 40. FAIR COND. $100 takes it. _FE_ 4-0178. M. G. — ‘52 JUST RETURNED | from Europe Low mileage. Per- | fect condition. Geo. Irwin, 13140 | M 59. Milford CHEVIE 1949 GOOD COND CAN, ! be sccoh afte: 4 p m. 650 E | Tennvson _ oe CHEVIE., ‘52, 2 DR. R. AND H.! Ford ‘49 2-dr. R&H, 208 Mohawk CHEVIE '51 2 DR. 12.000 MI. $995 or 52 Chevie. 4 dr. Powerglids & all access. $1,495. 2490 Dixie Hwy 66 S. Perry The New Lot OF CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY INC, ~ BUYER PAYS TOP dollar for clean ‘47 to ‘49 Fords , A = = ’ Pontiacs Chevrolets & Buicks 48 BUICK SEDAN _ Motor Mart 121 E Montcalm Needs wight repairs. Today WTD SCRAP OR CHEAP CARS () lv S3G5 YR 3-166 | MIN Ce PUL PARTY FIOM OUT OF STATE . . xen 9 dee wants clea) late model car All 46 CIIEV. SEDAN _cash Apprvciate > call MI 46898 paci, neater. new tires. A swell pRac i bi ; 1 a! family car For Salc Used Cars 55,| ‘0 I Sus D _—e ee eee \ ih \ See OWT | ot N\ JURE & Peterson 1952¢Henryv J 2 Dr, 1951 Henry J 2 Dr. | 1951 Kaiser 2 Dr 4 Dr 1947 “48 '49 Frazer 49 Katser. ‘47 Ford 1949 Chevrolet panel, 3776 AUBURN AVE 1950 BUICK SPECIAL 4 tk 4- 4692 DOOR. ! Lik: new FE 2-5832 | 52 BUICK ROADMASTER CON. | vertible Sharp $2,8u0 141 Mill _ St. Ortenvilie Ph Ort 61 CONVERT. ‘49 BUICK SUPER | clean US “Royal Masters, ne w | Dynaflow and battery. Phone FE 4-51538 “BUICK 49: PONTIAC °51 = OR 3.1747 BUICK. 1940 COUPE, $225 770 E | Walton Blvd. CROSLEY #6 SPORT CAR ‘49 _ motor, Good cond. MI 49890 ‘33 BUICK. SPECIAL $2,200 FE 4-7246 before 2:30 pm REPOSSESSIONS Buy for Balance Due Take Over Payments Ford Station Wagon Ford Pick up Ford Pick up ford 2 dr Olds 2 dr Olds 2 dr Plymouth 2 Nash 2 dr “ NICHOLS AUTO SALES ; 8s Saginaw BUICK ‘51 SPECIAL DLX 4 DR., } Pvi owner. Exc’ cond. $1,300 Radio & reater & all access Car can be seen at Riker Garage _or Phone FE 4-3501 or FE 2-8484. LINCOLN-MERCURY IS THE BUY JACK HODGE IS THE GUY ®alesman of new and used cars CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY “40 W. PIKE ST Cass at W. Pike St -9167 Res. FE 2-0841 ar Crus this clean “46 MI: RCURY SED. | That's rust dying to saye you moneys Only S95 Down NA PAC TETE : re Ax aod enjus life 5] BUICK SUPER RIV, Only 24,000 miles See it. Drive it You'll buy 't TOP OUALITY For a discriminating family plete'v equipped fe LISCOLS SED. There is no better car on the road. Your own car down | SUPER-MAN’S CAR | ai ee him — Whizz - You're CRE. e along a com- ——_o For Sale Used Cars = For Sale Used Cars 55 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name but a Policy” ACROSS FROM ON MT CLEMENS ST. POST OFFICE BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW 1946 AND 1947 PONTIACS ‘DODGES FORDS OLDSMOBILES CHEVROLETS 1948 and 1949 CHEVROLETS PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS NASH ,- S031 AND 732 AND A FEW 753s CUiVROLETS PLYMOUTHS PONTIACS FORDS DODGES HARD TOPS MERCURYS NASH SPECIAL! 50 PLYMOUTH $795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 { | __For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 55 “| BY OWNER. 1947 CADILLAC ar sedan Fleetwood. Exc. cond. OR 3-1466 - —_ 49 CHE VF. 2 DR. RADIO &, Heater, Car real clean. $750. Phone OA &-2591. __ CAu!, FE 42780 anc meke me prove I can save you money on a_C Used Car CHEVROLET, 1952. 4 DR, tune blue 9 less than 10,000 miles, F & H, windshield washers, back- up lights & directional $1450 ca-h. William J. Repp Leonard, Mich. after 7 p. m CHEVROLET, signals, hun ‘31 SEDAN DELIV- ety wow mileage one owner. $800. OR 3-0395. CHEVE ‘46 CLUB CPE. NO DOWN payment LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH M-24 at Buckhorn Lk CHEVROLET. 532, tone blue. white _ er, 9000 miles, REPOSSESSION Large number Priced to sell 203 S. Saginaw wall tires, h $1500. FE 2-9 CHEVIE, ‘49. 4 DOOR, EXC. CO $795. 921 Mt. Clemens. FE 3-9 CHEVIE. ‘50. 2 DR. DLX., FLE line. 123 Norton Ave. CHEVIE BEL-AIR ‘53.. 2 4 DR. DLX., MY 2-2611 2 eat- 400. ND. 830. ET- DR., owner leav.ng ‘or armed forces. FE 2-69)7 *50 CHEVROLET COUPE, R. & wsw, for quick sale p. m FE 5-4648 Call Vet low mileage, clean, priced after 5:30 CHEVIE ‘50, 2 DR. DLX., FLEET- line, 123 Norton Ave. 40 "?P LY MOUTH SEDAN) cneve. 46 MAROON, 4 DR., $325, 901. This is a super dandy equipped car Your See this today. fully | down { car TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL ‘$1 CHEVROLET, $95 00. TOP TOP TOP TRADING | ALLOWANCES | 66 S. Perry St. PERRY ST. LOT, CENTRAL Pree ‘47. CHEV. GOOD CONDITION | Fleetline Style. $500 Ph FE} __4-5781 after 4:30 2 CHEVIE Styline deluxe ‘ dr. Bargain priced. | Several others to choose from WE BUY. SELL. OR TRADE West Side Used Cars 923 WV Huron __ FE 4-2185 CHEVROL ‘52. POWERGLIDE. R & H. ¥-dr. 15.000 miles. 81,475. | 498 N. Saginaw. FE 5-7835. MERCURY | fair cond DL 2-3 CHEVIE ‘52. 4 DR. STYLINE DE- luxe Powerglide, all extras. Low mileage. MI 41467. ee CHEV, 39 2 DR. Goop RUN- ning cond. $75. 1510 Hiller Call after 4 Rd. 4/7 CHEVE. CONVERTIBLE EXCELLENT: COND, WITH RA- DIO, HEATER, TURN SIGNALS. SALE PRICED JACOBSON MOTOR SALES Your Hudson Dealer 58 W. Pike at Cass CROSLEY STATION WAGON °* exc. cond. Good paint, heate tires Used as second car. M1 102, FE 2-8359 "50. r& Call WE INVITE A HARD LOOK No. 99 ‘49 BUICK SUP, 4 DR. | $945 '48 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. $645 No. 170 *50 BUICK SPEC. DEL. $1145 Ne 124 48 BUICK TUDOR $675 * No. 190 49 FORD 8 CUSTOM $695 o 1 '52 CHEV. DEL. 2 DR. One Owner—14.000 Miles $1445 "49 BUICK 2 DR. One Owner $895 No 160 1M8 BUICK 4 DR. $695 V3 DOWN—WE TRADE No Payments Until October 10th OLIVER'S 210 Orchard Jake Ave. FE 2-9101 DODGE ‘41 2 DR.. FLUID DRIVE. _ heap 1 FE S 70277. TRADE FOR LESS 53 Buick Riv. cpe. ’52 Buick sup. 4 dr. ’53 Dodge 4 Dr. ’51 Ford Vic. cpe. 50 Plymouth conv- cpe. ’49 Buick station wagon ’49 Pontiac dix. 8 2 dr. Anderson Pontiac-Buick 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich. Ph. Collect, Utica 3001 CHEVROLET 1941, CLUB CPE, needs litte motor repair $65. Cor. Orchard Lake & Johnson 1953 DESOTO DEMONSTRATOR, low mileage, radio, heater, fabu- lous power steering, tremendous savings. Cail Mr. McNellis. MI 4-7811. W A. Caltrider, Inc., 912 & Woodward 8irm ‘41 DODGE, REBUILT MOTO $150, also ‘39 Ford, $150. Cali O'. 2-6266 DODGE '49 CLUB CPE. R&H, suto. trans. Only LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 2-2611 FORD ‘46, GOOD MOTOR & tires EM _ 3-2385 Larry Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer / 92 FORDOR RADIO-HEATER P1395 -Larry Jerome MAIN STREET AT THE BRIDGE OL 1-0711 “FOR MORE THAN ~ YEARS A GOOD PLACE BUY" OPEN EVENINGS x “49 FORD, 2 DR. RADIO & HEAT- er, “harp. $675 Ph. OA 8-2591. FORD ‘41, GOOD COND. $225. Ortonville 127F13. FORD, 1949 DLX. WITH OVER- _ drive OR 57-0775, after 5 5 p.m. 1950 DESOTO CUSTOM FORDOR Down Payment $345 See and drive this one owner car with gyromatic shift, radio, heat- er, seat covers and other extras. Liberal trade-in allowance on your old car A DOWN 1950 PONTIAC 4 DR. 8 27,000 miles, R&H $275 1952 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Powerglide, 28.000 miles........ $395 1951 DESOTO 4 DR. Loaded with extras........... $445 1949 FORD FORDOR 8 ' Radio, heater etc ............ $105 1952 PLYMOUTH CONV Hardtop 8.000 miles......... $465 1951 STUDEBAKER LAND. Cruiser, all the extras $395 1949 PLYMOUTH DELUXE 2 door ome owner.........:.>: $245 | 1982 PLYMOUTH CLUB Coupe. 14,000 miles $445 1949 PLYMOYTH CLUB COUPE Radio and heater... . $290 1950 abst gd SUBURBAN Radio and heate $295 1948 CHRYSLER 4 a Many extras... .. 1. ccscceeess $18 1940 DODGE TUDOR Full Price... pune deena ++. $165 BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 30 Years Fair Dealing 186 Cass at W. Pike 1939 FORD. NEW MOTOR. EM __ 30113. FORD, ‘46. GOOD MOTOR. TIRES, reasonable 2882 Crooks Rd. FORD, '39 DUAL EXHAUST. 3445 Clayton, Drayton ins O 0 2 door. drive, Oz 2 door. green. ‘Ol 2 door. Priced Custe WO $150 FORD 48. __anically 46 FORD 7 fer over FORD, cond., FORD tires FORD undertoa Beautiful Lake Rd $1 FORD mati- USED CARS | Thrifty Throckmorton ‘48 Olds. Radio, heater, hydramatic. | — Clean automobiles. FORD CLB. CPE. cash leaving for service. 1947. heater good upholstery, FE 4-2252 FORD MODEL A. Drive, O.K Says | Need a good used car, and bread on the table. ! You'll have dough for both, | if you deal with Habel. TWO nly $9495 Dodge Tfeater and ‘laid! Tull value at— $845 Chev. Ileater, 2-tone Can't beat t— | $1095 Plym. | Radio & heater. lew at— $995 A GOOD SELECTION OF 4248 Automobiles From $75 up 34 Years of yner Confidence THE RRINGMAN'S many -HABEL CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 ‘50, A-1 COND buy my equity, MI 4-7427 ROLLED OVER. MECH- good. $100. MA 41789. ‘1 FORD will Country Squire RADIO-HEATER $1,295 IIuron Motor Sales 952 W. Huron = 2.2641 2 DR. RH BEST OF- $300. FE 59-3590 , LX. 2 DR., A-l EM 3-4391 GOOD MOTOR AND ‘46, EM 3-2385 30. 2 DR. 8 R & H t. spotlight. side miurroe, original owner 4 DR. CHOPPED cond. $210, 2015 Cass CONV. COUPE, FORDO- Radio & Heater. $1295.00*OA 54-2591 Your as demo. oe 256 «5S. yay coupe V FORD 1951 V-8 GOOD CONDITION. 3935 Baldwin. FE 40887. ‘ 58 WwW Pike at Cass | "50 HUDSON CLEAN, LOW MILE- ‘51 MERCURY OPEN 47 KAISER IN FAIR CONDITION. 2925 Chevrolet. FE 4-1022. KAISER ‘47 R & H, DIRECTION- al signals Good clean’ cond. Cheap. FE 5-6522. FRAZER ‘47, GOOD TRANSPORTA- - tion, cheap. FE 5-7210 ENJOY Hudsons Mighty Power LIKE THE ROCK OF GIBRALTER JACOBSON'S MOTOR SALES Hudson “Dealer FE 2-8350 age. FE 4-5158 LINCOLN 1953, Cosmo. cpe, fully equipped only 1800 miles, 36 8 Genesee FE 4-9188 1} OWNER, BLACK 2 dr. less than 10,000 mi. Over- drive R H._ with back seat speaker, seat covers, and under- coated. 350 Auburn MERCURY 47 GOOD COND. R & H_ good tires, twin spot. lights $39 OR 3-6133 MERCURY ‘53. LIKE NEW, USED Only 3,000 miles. Priced _ for quick sale MY 33400. AS IS © SPECIAL ‘47 Nash 600 Four-Door Sedan Radio — Heater RUNS GOOD Only $125 KIMBALL N, ASH" DES ALER +1545 NIGHTS AMBASSADOR. CLEAN inside 4& out. FE 5-7090. 1940 OLDS SERIES 9 CLUB ery good condition. R&H. FE 23-4024. __For Sale Use Used Cars 5S For Sale Used Cars 55 You ll Say When You See Our A-l USED CARS AND USED TRUCKS PDA FARL R. MILEIMAN 147 8 SAGINAW ST. PH FE 5-4101 | Over 40 Years an AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 46 Ford °8’ Deluxe Door Sedan those good $395 "48 Olds 2 Dr. One of Radio & heater ones Sedan Very clean. mechanically O. K Looks and runs g ") Ford Custoin Door Sedan Radio heater, new tires. A real special for you Only $850 EARL BR. 147 S. SAGINAW Open 8 a.m.-9 p.in. HONE FE 5-4101 — After 6 FE 5-2246 OL S ‘49 88 CONVERT., CLEAN, white wall tires, yellow, new top. _ $975 OR 2-8449 Oldsmobile cellent mechanical condition Must | be seen to be aporeciated. | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 47 3 Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-1200 PLYMOUTH — R&H FE PLYMOUTH 1953 DLX CRAN- brook clb cpe, 5.000 miles. Perf cond Del.ered for $2.160 Sacri- fice for $1.700. FE 2-7346 2 PLYMOUTH Four-Door Sedan RADIO - HEATER LOW MILEAGE ONE OWNER KIMBALL BROS., INC YOUR N. ASH oi ile ER 256 S Sagina 4-1545 Ore v NIGHTS PLYMOUTH SUBURBANS, $897 & up. See these sharp clean good ruaning family cars LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH | wi-24 at Buckhdrn Lk MY 2-2611 | PLYMOUTH 31 R GOOD _ condition $75 FE 5-2959 Bright - Spot Orchard Lake at Cass 52 Cadillac conv. 52 Ford V8 conv. *52 Olds super 88 2 dr. ’°52 Pontiac Chief. 4dr. 51 Dodge 4 dr. sed. ’51 Ford Victoria 51 Olds super 88 2 dr. 51 Pontiac Chief. 4 dr. 51 Olds 98 4 dr. 51 5 5 Buick super 4 dr. Buick special 4 dr. 1 Buick RM 4 dr. }’51 Olds 98 dls. 4 dr. | 50 Olds dix. 88 4 dr. |’50 Pontiac Chief. 2 dr. | ’50 Olds dix. 98 sedan 50 Mercury 4 dr. 50 Chevie 4 dr. sedan 50 Pontiac 8 4 dr. sedan SO Ford V8 2 dr. !'5O Nash 600 4 dr. 49 Mercury 4 dr. sedan | '49 Chevie 4 dr. sedan ’49 Ford V8 2 dr. ’49 Pontiac 8 clb. cpe. ’49 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan 49 Olds 98 clb. sedan ’48 Pontiac sedan cpe. 48 Buick sedanette 4748 Chevie 4 dr. sedan ’48 Pontiac 8 conv. 48 Kaiser 4 dr. 47 Cadillac 62 4 dr. ’'47 Mercury 4 dr. sedan 47 Olds clb. sedan ’47 Chevie clb. cpe. ’46 Olds 4 dr. sedan Buy Now at Our N Low Prices JEROME Scene New Cars 280 S Saginaw Phone FE 4¢-3566 ve Ww | Cé6me in Now. ‘49. STAT. WAGON. 5-4685 They Are Here.| po}den's Red . | | Radio, heater A a | | | | | | A very nice 194: Oldsmobile 8, | four door, radio, heater, 2 tone green finish. good tires In ex- $545 Easy finan:. terms can be ar- | ranged. | KELLER-KOCH, INC. For Sale Used Cars =| ~ For Sale Used Cars 55 Come See | for Yourself. | ‘We Have Cars to Sell. No Money Down. | Don't Wait— | Ss] CHEVROLET Tu-tone finish black top and ma- room tt Raqgio ang heater This ts a heauty. 47 BUICK Clean node and out Has radio heater, very good tires, and new! paint $495 46 PLYMOUTH SED. very mice car and, t g@ good price $295 "$9 MERCURY SED Radio and heater This 1s a reails great car eautiful finish $895 0 FORD TE DOR Radio, heater and overdrive A \ sharp car $825 460 CHEV. SED and heater In condition, clean $395 ‘46 FORD CONV heater, new top, shiny and $060 er, gN0d rr Inside nee MILLIMAN sigs Radio and heater $1345 CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY PIKE ST. LOT CASS AT PIKE FE 4-3885 PLYMOUTH BELVIDERE. 1953, private owner, low mileage. $150 ard take over payments. EM 3- $211. _ PLYMOUTH '33 CRANBROOK | club cpe., black & gray, fully equipped OL 2-6657. 7 PLYMOUTH ‘50 EXc COND Must sacrifice. Would trade fo: pickup ur panel. FE 51704. PLYMOUTH, '51 oe 14, 000 miles R H Exc. cond $1295. Terms OL 2-0266 betweer 5306 630p mM __ PLYMOUTH ‘'53 4 DR CRAN brook, iow mileage. Must sacri fice. MI 62126, 7 51 PONTIAC HYDROMATIC, $1,350 1 Mechanic ; PONTIAC. 52, 8 DLX. 2 DR standard shift, fully equipped, 10 000 miles. best offer _OR 3-0290 | PONTIAC, 1941, 2 DR. | SEDAN motor good ‘cond., $100 1933 Ford truck motor in good cond $75. MU 92700 | | ' ' | ang ' | | | | 1 Ask About Our Finance Plan 53 Mercury 53 Willys 52, 50, 49, 46 Ford 51 Kaiser, hydra, V-8 engine. 51, 48, ’47 Kaiser "49, 748, °47 Chevie , 49, 742 Mercury. 49, '48, 47 Pontiac , 49, °48 Studebaker , '46 Dodge ECONOMY USED CARS| | | 72 Auburo FE 4-2131 PONTIAC 1953 CHIEFTAIN, HY DR tudor Dix 2,500 mules Wwsw Like new FE 4-6940 after o 30 _P.m. PONTIAC 1950 2 DR dix. 8 Clean Low mileage 23-2515 PONTI C, "48 8 CYLINDER DE _ luxe -port coupe. FE 4-9647 SMART BUYEKS CHOOSE SAFETY CHECKED USED CARS 1949 Plymouth, spec. dix. clb cpe For a real buy, you will have | to see and drive this car Plymouth ranbrook, clb. Se'ing for $1075 CHIEFTAIN BE. 1951 cpe Olds | | | | | 1950 Studebaker Land Cruiser 4-dr. WSW tires, R & Mechan)- cally tops, Selling for $775 1946 Plymouth spec. dix 4-dr. Has new seat covers. R & H. motor reconditioned, good tires. Sell- ing for $485 1947 Dodge Custom clb cpe = R & H with spoth ht his | ca: has new motor. me ‘ani. cally ood. selling for $475 Clarkston STAMPS NOW GIVEN WITH EVERY USED CAR PURCHASED AT COMMUNITY MOTORS | odays op 10 ‘00 BUICK Special 4 Dr. Radio, heater, equipped with air cond. $1145 47 NASH OO4 Dr. R&H#H $295 “48 CHRYSLER Windsor 4 Dr. R&I, Fluid Drive $799 50 BUICK Special 4 Dr. R&11, Dyna. $1145 49 MERCURY Club Cpe., R&H $795 ‘48 OLDS Dr., R&H, Hydra. $799 ‘01 CHEVE. Dlx, 2 Dr. $1195 ‘92 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr., R&H $1295 ‘00 CHRYSLER Koy al 4 Dr., R&H $1395 ‘40 OLDS 2 Dr. ' $69 i} | | | Good Selection of Used Trucks GMAC Terms All Cars Guaranteed COMMUNITY Motor Sales You don't need 3-D GLASSES to Bring Out the Beauty and Performance of These Ask PHIL to | Show You the "82 MERC. IIARDTOP Custom built it has radio heater overdrive. backup lights. direrc- tional signals. and white side- walls ‘S31 MERCURY 4 DR With radio and heater If has all che beauty of a new car ‘48 OLDS Vers clean with radio heater, and white sidewalls "530 PONTIAC 2 DR Torpedo body has radio ana heat- er A very clean car "HUDSON SUPER 6 Pagio. heater. ana new scat core ers ‘S31. FORD 2 DK With radio, heater and light b!.@ finisn CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCUR BALDWIN AVE. LOT 749 Baldwin Ave One Block Eout™ of Fisher Body FE 4-7816 PONTIAC ‘48, 4 DR. R&H, VERY good cond. FE 5-6065 ; 1951 PONTIAC 6, DELUXE 4-DR. sedgia, bsdra $1300 MI 4-3267 48 PONTIAC CONVT., HYDRA, Drive Red. Radio & Heater. $690 Ph OA 8-259) STUDEBAKER '51 4 DR. R hydra. Verv nice cond. 3027 fut pric DAKE ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH M-24 at Buckh ra Lk MY 2-2611 | 46 WILLYS TEES, F WH. DRIVE, 4500 Eliz Lk 1949 WILLYS aes STATION WA- gon, $450. 875 Scott Lake Rd. _ ___For Ss Sale Trucks 56 Youll Say When You See Our A-] USED CARS AND USED TRUCKS PDA P. EARL R. MILLIMAN 147s SAGINAW ST PH FE 5-4101 Over 30 Years an AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER | 52 Chevrolet 1l-ton Panel At ‘he north end of town Open every might til 10 804 N. Main Ol, 2-7121) ROCHES TILK | PONTIAC 48. HYDRA R & good cond, $475 FE 5-3790 PONTIAC 6, ‘47. ALL ACCESS. very clean. OR 3-0072. PONTIAC 1951 BLACK 4 DOOR chieftain dix Hydramatic, $1300 4701 Jixie Hway. Drayton Plains PONTIAC 1951 6 STANDARD. 2- Dr Syncromesh Exc. cond. $1.195 76 Willard FE 2-1546 1946 PONT’ & 2 DOOR DE- luxe radio, heater white = side wall ures, .#* N. Johnson after 5 30 PONTIAC 50 2 DR. 8 HYDRA. 26 Clive "E 5-8693 PONTIAC ‘48 4 DR. DLX .. STREAM- liner. Exc mechanical cond. FE 7.9299 PONTIAC ‘46 4R R&H FE 5-4685 Rieinenschneider’s "~~ MOTOR SALES | Otters: CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH . oo Clarkston. Mich. Ph. MA 5-292] 47 Chev eee ene S495 Open 830 am o 8 pm, Dally! ,. cue 51 Henry J yuasnesy oo PONTIAC '90 2 DR CHIEFTAIN, |) Savvellence op le hydra, accens. $1075. 375 First 49 Packard oo. ceeee 745 FE 2-3875 "49 Dodge Sed. ...... O0% PONTIAC 1939, $150 CALI. BE. | ‘fy Te . WS tween 12 & 3 p.m 170 Willara wy Dodge ded reeeee O79 Bu i746 Pont. Cl, Cpe. .... 47 46 DeSoto 2 Dr. .... 3Y7 SPECIAL! : '47 Chev. Coupe ..... 395 ; 50 Pigm, SA. avexvees G95 46 Hudson Cl. Cpe | 47 Olds. Conv. .....- 795 Radi heater. <¢ inal black fine | s- ~ oe iy) tah license No Hx «926 | 91 Ply. Cl, Cpe. ..... 997 $195 47 Ford Sedan ....., 297 49 Stude. Sed. ...... 695 48 Plymouth Sedan ost & Sed 969 Radio heater original finish, runs ) ash States. ed... * ood — looks good. License No , i EG 5977 | FEL moe ia ie OTHE [= AND & ” | Re TSH BER RIE MEN SG "47 Olds. Sedanette | * BROS Original dark green finish, nice . condition. | $295 | $29: | Dodge 46 Lincoln Cl, Cpe. Radio, heater, overdrive, original | Plymouth throughout . | $295 | Dealer 232 S Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 ’48 Stude. Champion Radio, heater, original finish, new brakes good tires. 295 ’41 Ford 2 Dr. Original finish $195 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD, PONTIAC '52 4 DR. 2 TONE BLUE, R&H hyura. WSW tires fender skirts E-Z eye lass, loaded. $1,825. Call Romeo 2820 or can be Seen at 244 Morton, Romeo. 1946 PONTIAC, STREAMLINER. Rury like a new car Very clean inside $275. 1934 Ford pick-up. Good brakes. a cond. throughout. ‘41 motor. 1941 Pontiac streamliner. Good transportation. $95. _ Kaiser Good transportation. 1938 Plymouth Mechanically per- fect. $75 Terms, if necessary. 4160 W. Walton 1 ‘on panel. very clean, good uires. low mileage ° A Steal at $1,093 47 Ford Dump Good t.res, box and motor A Good Deal at $493 nS . 32 lord low miicage 2-ton Stake good tires and motor A Steal at $1,39 ARE KR MILLIMAN 147 S. Saginaw Open eves ‘til ® FF. 5-4101-—after 6 FE 5-2246 46 GMC LB. EQUIPPED TO HAUL bulldozer also boat 8183 Com- _merce Rd EM 2-4896. FE 5-9625. FORD ‘49 F 7 TRUCK TRACTOR. Gwood cond. Will sell very reas. Call King Bros. FE 4-0734 or FE 4-1112 1951 GMC NO Fully equipped co'e See set 195 § FE «2600 ves 19 3, TON GaiC TRUCK. LOW mileage Like new Must be seen to be appreciated Will sacrifice. 20:1 Auburn corner of Opdyke LET'S TALK TRUCKS PICK-UP, NAL $795 1951 GMC !2 TON PICK-UP. LONG BOX HEATER. SPOT mar re 450 TRACTOR. Straight air. Exc. Marshall. i950) Dodve ‘4 TON EXTRA NICE ORIGI PAINT 4 NEW TIRES 1950 FORD CAB & CHASSIS, 5 44032. os. ‘31 CUSHMAN EAGLE, _dition. FES-6418, SHOP MOTOR. extras. MI , GOOD CON- new. 12 horse motor and trailer. PINE TRADITIONAL FURNITURE = Johnson — Hadley -—-— Johnson. 8 a, a ie FE 2-6269. East satin wood bed and chest on chest, ee ee ‘ autifully aid a ec- 10 FT. UTILITY RAGING PRAM. orated. Cost $500. Sell for $200 MA 41166 Kindel Goddard hest, mahogany. 10 PER CrNT lr OFP ON ALL $75; Wrought net table and 4 boats trailers, surf boards & chairs. Plate glass top. yellow skiis Owen's Marine Supplies. duran seats. _ ogany end tables 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE)! Maple 5-298 ee 2-8020. ; | LATE vets REFRIGERATOR. ROWBOAT FOR SALE. EXCEL- kitchen table, complete living lent ‘ond FE 5-4809 rm. suite. complete full size bed, floor lamps, gas plate, end tables chest of drawers, late model sweeper, chime mantel clock. FE 2-4376 8020 BOTTLF GAS INSTALLATION, MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS | tale 2 bovine we Ok Sales & Service erms fo suit . you. Shorty Hook’s Place, s7a6 | CREP KENMORE WASHER Orchard Lk. Rd. at Pine Lake. 5°04, 88) Menominee Rd. FE 25260 21 FT. CABIN CRUISER, $400 SEE gtd ae hie at Frenchies Landing, Cass Lake. gee hid Nichi oF Eine 18 PT. OLDTOWN SPONSON SAIL- Home Demonstrations ing canoe, complete with mast & With No Obligations. APPROVED BOAT CUSHIONS $2.95. | Sporting goods of all kinds. Star-| craft »xoats Tee-nee trailers.) Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave FE. A-1 FE sail. rifice “walue. MAyfair EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE 6-2461. Sewing Machine Sales Co 14 FT. DLX. WOLVERINE BOAT, | 21 E. Water _ FE 2-7848 2244 HP Evinrude motor. Good| BASY SPIN DRY WASHER. 2 _cond. $375. FE 32-0436. Sa Tugs; occasional tables: some 16 FT. COMET SAILBOAT. NYLON antiques; & misc. articles. FE sails. Good cond. FE 2-9306. 5-7383. MERCURY MOTORS, MOST. MOD- ol now —— for ——-- ery. GENESEE SALES 2101 Dixie Hwy. PE 2-8786 NEED JOHNSON 32 PARTS? Johnson 32 model V 45. Complete except fly wheel and magneto. $45 takes 1t. FE 2-2065. Transportation Offered 62 FURN. VAN GOING NORTH, PART load either way. FE5 5-6806. 9x12 RNG AND PAD, $25: ELEC- tric waster. percolater, and iron, ea. FE 2-2690. MAGIC-CHEF GAS STOVE, $80; 2 r lamps, $10; 2 table lamps, $6 FE 4-6618. ENGLISH CHESTNUT DINING room furniture. Reflectory exten- 4 newly upholstered “uffet. 171 3. Shirley FE ELECTRO-MASTER STOVE. $25. 10161 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. EM 3-5438. 2 BRIDGE LAMPS, 1 FLOOR lamp, Duncan Phyfe coffee table | DRIVING TO SAN DIEGO, CALIF. _& end table. FE 4-6687 31. Wanted 2 or 3 to share reel and driving. Call Roose- ’ oer a; ete oe Se . ; as new. $75. FE 44418 — ala 63 | PERRIQERATORS. Last YEAR models. amous name brand. waps Perfect New. Terrific G chard ‘41 FORD PICKUP. NEW MOTOR. Lake Ave 363 Orchar for cee? eet =F 2-3123 1072 aSalle uron _Gard ens. 1’ 38 FT ‘52 MODEL ELCAR HOUSE- ‘NEW FURNITU RE trvler for equity tn house. FE- 5-4749 BARGAINS WILL TAKE LATE MODEL CAR Hollywood bed frames. $8.95; bed for part dows payment on large | ilONS $295. pr: coston mat: family or nik house, west) spring mattresses, $19.99; unfin- side. FE 59-2136. ished drop-leaf tables, $10.95; WILL TRADE 1952 FORD, 4 DR. small 4-drawer unfinished chests. for equity in house, vacant prop- $805: . metal beds, $1295, coil! ny erty or housctrailer. FE 2-7053 Airy sa a eeat te tear ca, - 6.95.. sofa beds, 99, chrome ; 1853 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 DR. sets. $4995, Everything for. the hydraulic, white sidewalls, raaio, neater, Will trade for land con- | 13 Auburn home. Bank Furniture near Saginaw, FE 4-7881 trect or house. . WILIS M. BREWER Roo e elt Hotel FE 4-5181 WTD: FURNITURE, ODDS Eves. <¢. Sun. PE 2-8532 ends; antique dishes. WILL TAKE ‘47 OR OLDER CAR on trade on ‘52 Plymouth Cran- brook. OR 3-7301. SMLT-L RADIO, $6 ALSO ONE $88. 1 FY. FRIGIDAIRE. $80. FE 2-7323 | EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CON.| after tract (wnere you have sold prop- erty) for late model car & cash. ‘Qi . y H. J. VanWelt OR 3-1355 | USED TRADE IN TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT, | DEPT. small house, mortgage, equity,! Washer . furniture, autos, for new cr used 6 dining rm chairs ... wel) known good housetrailers. | Davenport and chair TRAILER EXCHANGE Studio couch 60 S. Telegraph_ Open Eves. Vanity. chest, a size bed $49.50 ADE . 6 pe. dining rm. suite 50 TRADE YOUR OLD REFRIGER Dropieaf table, 4 *chairs, table ator or anything of value on a pads blond mahogany $20.50 new Cros'ey Shelvador $199. 3 be sectional terms, $2 per week. MY 3-3711. SWAP MAPLE DOUBLE twin or bunk beds. new. FE 2-0451. WILL TAKE '39 ‘40 OR ‘41 BUICK for '49 Ford. Take over payments. BFD FOR Mattress like CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 3. SAGINAW machine—also 16-188 Singer Up-! p.m. | INERNATIONAL H Y DRA UL- fe dump truck for John Deere trector or sel! for $225. FE 7-9299 For Sale Clothing 64 ~—~ Or = fLOTHING. SIZE 32 To| 1 St. Marys snowsuit. size diy 40 dresses 5 coats and other misc. 42 Allen. FE 4-8556 | KROEHLER LIVING “RM, SUITE. $6 FE 35-3138 BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER, like new. FF 4-35108 KROEHLER cond $35 FE 4-3704 |CASH fOR FURNITURE OR} tools. Phone OR 3-2717 22995 ‘or $189 95 MAytair 6-2461. : Sweets : Radio and Appliance 4-1 | Sa 422 W. Huron 1133 ! Sale Household Goods 6¢ 66 APT. SIZE ELECTRC STOVE, AND dining room suite, very reas. Call befor 9 p m FE 4-261! ¢ KITCHEN CUPBOARD SINGLE mattress, & tables. FE 4-2400 TABLE TOP GAS STOVE. $35 Bonny Maid vinyl inlaid tile 9x9" | ee SONNE Manet <4 ~ ) sU ; FLOOR SHO! { champagne maple Almost new 99 S. Saginaw Si 2 lounging chairs, sewin ma- chine. radio Rug & pad, 6x9 PHILGAS RANGES INSTALLED | FE #5076 for 30 day free trial Phillips|6 FT. COLDSPOT. GOOD COND. 4851 Pavton Watkins Lk | WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE with china cabinet. Bedroom suite Petroleum Co 2625 Orchard Lake _ Ave FE 2-9195_ Reas. FE 17-0801 after 3 30 ELECTRIC STOVE & REFRIG eee ae ee ee GOOD | ene See Key erator. Good ondition. Phone FE, 2 DOUBLE BEDS COMPLETE. 2 { rollaway single beds with pads, $-890). _ Good & clean 50 S. Roselawn BARGAINS WAYNE GABERT’S JOSS SIUM: ‘FLOOR SAMPLE SALE Odd davenport . Refrigerator He 5 | $239 95 1953 Bendix auto ; Oak dinette set . . . gzo| . dryer $189 Double door meta) ugh ig te auto washer with gai cabinet $1395 & UP ° er New chest of drawers $6.95 & up i s ns ell hey 9100 Metal Lilchen stools % Bendix auto washer Like new. $69 $152.45 Maytag square tub Washar 137 $129 95 Duo- Therm oil heater, 5 roo apac $118 ipeodauees washer, double wall, ‘bowl sha Oakland Furniture _ | We buy. sell and exchange 104 8S. Saginaw ~ FE 2 WAITE‘'S WAREHOUSE SPECIALS sed Wringer Washers $19.95 peed Reniccrnicrs La Norge refrigerator. 8 cubie ft, SOGOS - very clean Used Electric aa sees 30.95 GE electric Used Calrod 12%4""_ TV Consoles 77.00 grey olan py from 16° Table Models 38.00 Up to 34 meaths i Dea ene areas is Sduvanices! | | 133_N Saginaw St. PE sie cal FE’ 4.3511 | DUO-THERM OIL HEATER WITH WAITE 8 APPLIANCES blower, $60. x11 floral, rug DOWNSTAIRS STORE | ad, used te years, $75. 9x12 lue rug, $12. 2 pr. tern drapes, $15. | Ree ai FURNITURE, RUGS, ; buffet, davenport, wash machine. FE 2-0086 or FE 5-2424. —— 2 HOLLYWOOD BEDS, MATTRESES. | fs and davenports—you SAVF' Hill- berg. 52 Williams. FE 5-8633 Used Trade-i -in Dept. ‘0 WHIZER SPORTS MAN, GOOD condition. FE 2-9723 Buffet $9.95 BEAUTIFUL CARPETING SCULP- China cabinet $1495, ‘tured. 54 sq yds, gray tone; Lounge chairs , $14.95 2 other carpets; dro leaf table, Apt. size stectrie stove. . $49.95 sits 12: chairs; ch cabinet: Table top gas range $39.95 beautiful davenport; odd chairs: 6 pe. dining room............ $49.95| >& tables, large trunk: every- 2 pe. living rm “s29'95| ‘thing lke new, REASONABLE Desk Chest $39.95} 5891 Walnut Lake Rd. 2 miles Small down vr We Fasy terms.| West Orchard Lake Rd WY) MAN’S COMB FRUIT PRESS. LARD & vies) > sausage stuffer, Like new. $20. 18 W. Pike only FE 43864. |; CHROME DINETTE SETS semble these yourself and save | Skelgas | | | | ay oe 11 | | |; WILL BUY SMALL _ 34 WwW. Walton SELL OR TRADE FOR CAR LOT WS CT TON TV) near Crescent and Eliz. Lk ms) 10 : ALTON uy ae Scott Lk. Rd . able mode! : 2 viet ode WTD. if FT RUN-A-BOUT, WILL a PAOSe wi aS swap for console rotary sewing | Josiyn cr Walton Klis. al 3.2 257 | | re bey W. Huron MODEST MAIDENS ff OP tere demteres S-28 AA, a4Yv AXLANI = By Jay Alan =— “Try this one for size—of his pocketbook!”’ Sale Household Goods 66 4 chairs & (abie, $69.95 value $39.95 These are brand new 19:3 models. Famous make. All popu- lar colors. Come tn. look, com- pare, and ve convinced of these extraordinary bargains. Fluorescent, 393 Orcha Ave LINOLEUM, 9x12. $3. 95 =. purside aint, $2.50 ga JACK side pas 183 'N. PERRY aaa OODLES BUGGY. ALSO metal bed complete with mat- _tress & springs. 1584 N. Perry. QUALITY USED FURNITURE & appliances of al) Kinds. Electric Fetrigerators $15 and up. Guar- @nteed in working order. We bu and sel! merchandise of any ki Open daily 9 to 5 p.m. Open Tu and till 9 Merchandise sold on or will trade, L &3 Sales 3345 Auburn Rd. 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights. FE 17-0783 Lake BEDS, SPRINGS A MATTRESS, | Misc. FE 2-7552. _like new. _ _ DUNCAN PHYFF DINING SUITE leaf table, buffet p . $150. Desk, $25. All new. FE 43874. RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINA- _tion, ¢ like MOVING Steinway grand piano, magh desk, $20, Bendix washer, $45, floor lamp, $3; victrola, $5; mahg rocker, Midwest; 49131. NESCO ROASTER & STAND. complete set of Bookhouse for children, EM 3-4535 $750, auto Tadio $5, USED APPLIANCES-—TRADE INS | = os —- checked and Waehers - ‘Good shape : : — Electric Witer Heater : Electric Water Heater 66 ga! Ranges — Gas and Electric. Clean. Fron 9 50 Television, 10, 12, 16 inch. From , $39 90 Motors '« & 1-6 HP $4.00, These are all ood buys and will ive lots of ervice HE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of Pontiac FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGER- ator ana apt size electric range, 46 Hillview Rd. out Auburn past yke. BED DAVENPORT, ROSE FE 2-7906 9 CUBI FT FRIGIDAIRE, LIGHT | wood bdrm. suite like new, 1103 | _La Salle, Huron Gardens. 2 PC ,LIVING ROQM SUITE. FE | 3-793 9x16 WOOL RUG & PAD. Grayton, FE 5§-0013. ; 1 WASHER, 2 LAUNDRY ‘TUBS. 1 4165 Servel ag. aad 339 Sag- inaw FE 43-0495. LEAVING a Ve URNITURE _ for sale. 323 E. lvd. APT. SIZE aEPRIG™ sen TABLE & 4 chairs, $20; kitchen cabinet, $10. 399 Ferry, GAS a LIKE NEW. FE 4-8822 ae WASHING MACHINES. 49169 GOOD USED PUG. SIZE 8x10. Can be seen at 22 Dakota. working or not. FE 5-8755. hol. Machine. LI 2-9295 after 6 DINING FM. SUITE LIKE NEW. | JUNIOR SIZE MAPLE BED, COM- "E 47 plete, $15. 855 Menominee Rd. FE 2-0535. 9-PC. SOLID MAHOGANY DINING room suite. Good cond. Yosemite. Birmingham DAVENPORT, GOOD | | USED FRIGIDAIRE, GOOD SOND. $50. Ironmrite irouer. FE 4 SELLING BELOW acer cent linoleum = tiie BOY'S SPORT COAT FXC COND, | he ranges .42 & up, used auto. | 9x12 Linoleum rugs $1 98 size (415. FE 5-7816, \ aa ae Washer with guarantee. | $3.00 Inlaid remnants Isc yd. GIRLS SUITS. DRESSES & SKIRTS | 8 MUNRO ELECTRIC CO 39c 4%4 ft Wall tile 15¢ B.ze 12-14. Exc. cond. FE 4-1107 | 22 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-8431) $3.95 House paint $1.59 gal ~ er awa 7 | SHELLANE BOTTLED GAS HOT | $4.95 “name! Paint $1.95 ga! Sale Musical Goods 05 | water heaters. apartment and ful]; 12 {t. Linoleum» _. 60 pet. off size ranges. Leonard Electric Co.,} }[arold’ s, 140 &. Saginaw : 1 UPRIGHT PIANO $25. 185 N.| itr (g,Maple Birmingham. Pb. py 25459 Free Delivery Free Perry, rear apt. ANTIQUE EMPIRE MAHOGANY DOUBLE RED STAMPS TODAY = . CONCERT SNARE DRUM. STAND | ANTIQUE | Ew DIRE nest drawers, |9-PC CHROME KITCHEN 8ET. & case; also Metronome. FE flint Jock musket war 1812. Law- Baby walker. FE 5-6466 ; 2-1907. son folding davenport antique | $5 YDS BLUE TWIST CARPET, GRINNELL CONCERT GRAND UP- shelf clocks, otner early Ameri- $50, overstuffed green club chair, richt, recentlv rebuilt and refin- can items. Moving Florida Call good cond $8. Axminster rug ished. FE 46687. Sal, & Sun 52899 Van Dyke near & ety pad. ia ee cae “ rT = , 24° «Mile « roll away bed. like new, SPINET PIANO RENTALS WITH : _ : option to buy. $10 monthiy. Gal- COLDSPOT REFRIG.. GOOD CON-; mattress, SiG. Satiroom Sal lagher'’s. FE 4-05 dition. reas FE 4-5159 Eliz. Lk. Rd _ PRIVATE | Ra tad an APT. Used refrigerators, $35 up 9 PC MAHOGANY DINING RM. size pi VE 5-8918. Peg ae eoce nt HIRI eeHKE | suite. excellent condition, $125. ACCOR ON 120 BASS FXCEL-| regular $329.95. $2:9 95. & 755 Ridgedale, Birm. MI 4-6449 lent condition. Decorated for pro-| New 39 electric range, reg | ELECTRIC RANGE, AUTOMATIC fessional use Sacrifice value | ' oven, deep well, clock, 41"' long, $50. 45 Augusta, - FINE PORTABLE RADIO. $10. ONE $30. was $55. PE 5-8755._ __ Store ore Equipment 660B | TYLER DOUBLE DUTY MEAT case, meat grinder, and scales, and meat block. 254 8. Blvd W.. FE 26625 Sale Miscellaneous | GOOD LOOKING BLOND WOOD top modern dinette set. 4 block leather chrome chairs. $39.50 New 7'g ft green plaid lawn um- brella. tilt top $29.50 Modern biond table 34x60. wrought iron legs. 2 extra leaves $100 00. Roval upright sweeper $9 50 Boys 26" bicycle $1000 16° lawn mower 85.00 ‘ Full size bed spring $10.00 Antique settee $10.00 Football shoes. like new $5 00 Telephone FE .2-5587. 2595 Sylvan Shores Dr USED RUGS. TABLE_LAMPS. 1 full sized bed etc FE 5-2674 size 12 THE —RNCYCLOPFDIA BRITAN- nica ‘(Vo:. 32). The new Funk & Wagnalls Encyclopedia ‘vol 36). German Bible, 1754. 40 ft 1'2 In _ pipe & pump well. MAyfair 63900. MYERS PUMPS Deep and shallow Baile $97.50 up. Plastic rt Younes So nks KELLYS HARDWARE 3904 Auburn at Adams Auburn Heights, FE 2-881! ~ CEMENT BLOCKS mmediately delivered - 84 Gheffield. ) at 2-6401 or FE 2-727 Russell Lemon PLYWOOD At cut vate prices Kitchen cabinet | doors made PONTIAC PLYWOOD O 1488 Baldwin ____ FE 232-2543 USE OUR TOOLS, DO YOUR OWN plumbing, wiring, repairing. Com- plete stock soil, sewer crock and “aim tile Montcalm Builder's 156 W. Montcalm, FE- 2, FE 2-7620. Fri, thru. Wed. ® to 6:30 Closed every Thur. LARGE heater. 163 8, DLA. £VANS OIL SPACE E sa A oe. controls. $75. Winding. FE AS: | ichigan | » | A-l ee | cond., cheap. FE 5-367! FE 4-1555 | RADIOS,. 1556 | | Asphalt THE cacntuee Oo C | USED WASHERS, $35 & UP, USED | 10 c | 68 METAL |) BUILDING SUPPLIES Steel clothes line props $1.25 | Sale Miscellaneous 68 |4 Hook steel clothes poles $6 50 | Package or Milk chutes $565 | 15x12 2 lite basement sash 83 60 Stee! utility sash with guards Steel coal chute widows $7.60 Screens for 15x12 basement sash) HEATILATOR FIREPLACE UNITS | Register grills for heatilators Basement wincow wells or area walls 4° STEEL BASEMENT COLUMNS Joist angles 7° 20c ea 9" JOIST HANGERS ALL SIZES 5x7 tin flash shingles | Formed steel fireplace dampers 3x3x3-16 Steel angle iron Cast iron fireplace dampers formed stee] fieplace dampers Aluminum roof ventilators Steel actic vents or louvres Triangle or ‘4 circle attic vents ; Cast Iron manhole eK covers BLAYLOCK |; COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. STOKER WITH CONTROLS, so l ton of coal. Cheap for cash. FE 2-4618, ELECTRIC MEAT SLICER 6 IN. blade. Jnquire at Harbor Bar. Keego Harbor 3251 20x20 ready cut. $545 FE 42575 DOUBLE BED WITH: aie : dressers, end wash tub nd | __Misc, items) FE 5-2765 | HOUSES TO MOVE OR WR $375. Garages 815 Detroit This: S| ity 1-6915 | HOT WATER HEATERS 30 GAL | Gas, new, approved on use on El‘son & Consumer lines, $89 50 value at $49. Slightly marred Also e'-¢ oil and bottle gas heaters at terrific vaiues escent, 393 Orchard Lake BATHROOM FIXTURES | pipes and fixtures, automatic o1] @nj cas water heaters, oi] and coal furnaces, steam and hot water boilerrs. o1] fired . HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Perry St Phone FE 4-5431 | Overhead Garage Deors Stop & see the only door with the stabilizing arm. No more scuffed side Jams Easy to operate. fully painted. Built to last the life of your garage Nol & No. 2 doors available in all sizes. Installation remodeling service availabe. Call for tree estimates BERRY DOOR CO . Paddock 6 uae . DUO-THERM SPACE HEAT- er. FE 2-0580. or FE 17-1286 OIL HOT WATER HEATER, LIKE new. $45. MAple 5-4482 Ave soll | | after 3 30 DRIED DOUGLAS FIR 276, 12°, 14 lac L. Tt 2x6 18 & 20 2x8 12 A 14 ft 4. 12's to 16's. 6c I ft 1x6 roof boards D4S $80 M ix iar shelving White pine. 12'ac L Haggerty ; Lumber Co. ioe Pa Hwy Walled Lake 1084 eves LI 2-008 | ‘7 a OLD PORTABLE MOTOR. | Ola. Paid $40, sell for $20. FE-| 4-4004 83. ELECTROLUX FLOOR POL- METAL LATH & CORNER BEAD | Michigan Fluor- | OIL WATER HEATER. FE saad, 1 JEWEL bovowa WATCH. FE- 25¢ ea. | | | | | Orchard GARAGE ‘| Z| | | | FE 2-0203 ' Sale Miscellaneous 68 Sale Miscellaneous 68 Sporting Goods 68B lial FPREE EiT:!.ATES - ANY B' ILNING B T & G OR 3-721 EN. BLDG6., EVENINGS CALL OR 32420 ANGLES, CHANNELS, “BEAMS, pipe, reinforcing rods, basement posts, complete line of structural steel, new and used. Typhoon Stee] Co. 135 Branch 8t. (across from American Forging & Sock- et) PFE 4-9583 CLOTHES POSTS STEEL & WOOD COMBINATION DOORS | PICKETS PLYWOOD M. A. Benson 49 N. Saginaw PE ¢- ae | = LI cag IN EARLY AMER- and Old arid Conti lanters designs. Also most complete selection of lights eet | im the house at ter-, . Michigan Filuores- Orchard take “Ave. FIR 2x4'0, 7 cents L. ft. «x6's & 2228's, *95 M. t, 303 Krotty pine paneling, $155 M Del Complete line of bidg. material In three dilferent grades BLACKET<’S Building Supplies =161 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston MA 5-4391 ALL SIZES GAS & ELECTRIC heat and cook stoves, full auto- matic electric ignition of! fur- maces and floor furnaces, buretors and parts for oi) burn- ers, bottle gas tanks, hot plates and fittings for trailers and cab-— 5. PETRO HEAT SERVICE CO. Associated With Trailer Exchange 8. Telegraph Open Evenings: & Sundays WOLVERINE LUMBER & WRECKING CO 300 8. Paddock FE 2-09784 SPECIAL e New reverse trap unit toilets ; $22 95 pce. bathrm sets, comp W- fix : ’ 150. New fully guaranteed 30 gal. @uto. hot water heaters .... $68 New interior flush doors (3 grade) $7 to $8 Pull ‘ine plumbing ~ & builders supplies new and used We sell for less FE 3-101! waYTAG WASHER IN PERFECT condition Phone FE 4-2780 1 PR. CHICAGO ROLLER SKATES size 5'4 narrow. Hardly used _ FE 511 Anchor Fence Erected by factory trained men. FHA app. no money down. Call VE 5-4962, free estimates. HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY 8TORE 7 miles vut Baldwin. Armstrong covers and Mac-O-Lac sell for less. LUMBER | BUIL DERS SUPPLIES Plaster board 4x8x% $1.45. Rocklath, 15°48" bdi. Doors for your home or store. Trim 4& mouldings, clear white pine Knotty pine and cedar paneling. Plywood, Plyscord Weldtex. Windows and Windowalls. Flooring, oak & Y. pine. Siding, redwood. red cedar, fir pine, Lumber for al) your needs. Priced right. ‘ foor paints Call Now, EMpire 3-5259 for Quality Building Materials LUMBER CO. 6120 Bogie Lake Rd. at Commerce PROMPT DELIVERY ON Bi.ACK dirt, sand, gravel fil) dirt, and manure. , FE 4-6640. DEEP & SHALLOW WELL PUMPs, new and rebuilt Sales & Service, Sprinkler systems installed. Lioya = supplies and fixtures. Lloyd - -_ ao N High- way 2 WHEEL TRAILER. garden hose & lawn $10 213 State St bal DETROIT GAS RANGE. $7 , 9 TALBOT | spr nkler, Rock lath $)] a bundle: 4x8 sheet rock $150 No 2 bor pine a a hundred, No 2 flooring and Bulation. 1025 Oakland. FE 4- 26 2. 20 IN. HOT AIR FURNACE, FE- 2.9404 USED AUTO GA3 FURNACE FE __5-7433 ] eg | aber. exc cond, used once C & 1] LUMBER CO. 2-5917. | Open from 8 ti] 7 Mon. thru. Frt. | AUTO. OIL FURNACE & 250 GAI Bet open from 8 ‘til § | tank, $125. pias pen. $10. Wels: uo: Open from 10 ‘til 3 ; baby buggy $15 teeter babe & a} pontaee open from 10 ‘til 3 toilet seat. FE 4-2495 Except Faster Thanksgiving, Xmas CHAIN SAWS — NEW AND USED | New Year's, Hardie Garden and Orchasd) _ FE 2-6141 : sprayers. Garden tractors — with | TT reverse gear Rototillers, large | and small. Power mowers — new S L b and used. rotaries and et type. urp! us um er Millers Garden & Lawn Equipt., 1593 8. Woodward Ave. (north of | & Material Sales Co. 14 Mile Rd). Birmingham, phone Midwest 4-6009. Time payments available. We take trade-ins. CLEAN MASON JARS, 50¢ DOZ. FE 4-0949 RADIO TEST - QUIPMENT ah FE parts book¢ $290 for i- 7360" alter 6 AB ELECTRIC STOVE WITH 3 burners, used 4 years and in ¢x- cellent condition, Also Nesco elec. tric automatic roaster See Stan- lev Gilbert, 7480 Northway Road Near Keith Rd and Commerce Rd. (West Acres! | FURNACE STOKER, EXC COND. | Minneapolis controls MI 4-1288 TRADE ARCHERY SUPPLIES FOR gun ns. OR 3-2244. Cariand's Gun | hop, across from Airport | AUTU OIL HOT WATER HEATER | $15. 2841 Tuxedo. OR 3-0600 CANNING PRESSURE COOKER $15; boys streamlined bicycle, $35, | Treadle sewing machine, exc. cond., $10. FE 2-7432 DISMANTLED board, ft. long. small amount of used I ‘KITCHEN CUP- sink & fittings, lumber ‘1 26°468" 6 panel door FE 14-6687 FARM FRESH MEATS Bee! roast 39c Beef Stew lb. . 25¢ Pork steak 59c | Hot dogs Bacon $0c | Pork sau‘age 45¢ Polish sau:age 59c Hot sausage 55c Grouna oveetf 5 noth. | Pork roust 30c Ice cream ', 68 OPDY KEE M. \RKET WALTON AT OPDYKE Open Sun FE 5-794] UIL HOT WATER HEATER, LGE. capacity, good _cond FE 43368 Inside Flush Doors ° x6 ft. o ° £550 ea. 100 birch flush doors, slightly damaged, 15 different sise $6 and up 56% Orcha.d Lake Rad . Jsi house south of Walnut Lk. Rd. Call before 9 am or after 4 pm. wr Bat. & Sun. all ey CLEARANCE SALE 10 used refrigerator $49 50 up 10 used washers $22.50 up 1 used Ironrite $129.50 10 used elec ranges -$19.50 up 10 new breakfast sets $48 50 up Large assortment of new Pre $408 re used ‘4 & 1-6 HP motors CLAYTON'S 3065 Oreharé Lake Rd. Keego rbpor PE §-8811 FE 5-074 CHEST OF CARPENTER TOOLS _ $60 8. Rd. OL 20787 TANDEM 7 I RAILER. $178. 7 ‘| ARNASON NEW & USED LUMBER 2x4z8 studs. 53c each 1x4 maple flooring, good quality. 1x8 sheathing Lge. assortment of used sash MICH. WHITE PINE. 226, 10c A FT. 8 to 5:30 except Sundays 5340 Highland «M-59) OR 3-7092 F ENCING Residential and commercial ajocus ex ereinced men H approved OR 323-1458 RAHAM POST YARD 5445 Dixie Hwy AIR COMPRESSORS with pavement breakers and clay spades for rent: other equip. CONE’S RENTAL Baldwin FE 2-0077 Plumbing Specials 3 PC BATH SET A wae with TRIM $99 50 $2 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER TEATE.:S INSTALLED FREE Ot! EDISON LINES e OOAIL) «§6PIPE Open Sun 10 am Friday oight PLU MBING Ph Ortonvilie 130 We Deliver STEEL CLOTHES POSTS SET IN cement, $16 pr EM 3-5132 BARGAINS DON'T WAIT. CALL NOW PRICED FOR QUICK SALE A million ft of g0od used lumber. UNION 90 MEDBURY, CORNER JOHN R (1 block east of Woodward & 6 blocks south of Grand Blvd ) DELIVER _TRinity 1-5915 ROCK HOUNDS mineralites, mineral & fluorescent specimens, #1! ve Ff, slabbing and ER Reo TAS 63 W Auron st fF 5-4261 HEAVY DUTY (4x7 2 WHEFL trailer extra tire & wheel, sides. MA 633 WARDROBE TRUNK $12 LAUN- dry tubs $12. 2 side-arm water heate s with pipes $10. each. _ FE +3506 _ GOLF CLUBS. & OUTBOARD MO. tor. FE 2-8517 nea DUO-THERM OIL blower. Double an © ill gt with eccess. Sink is in excellent cond. FE 8-859 _ ged ‘AND USED LUMBER, FIN & unfinish. FE 4-5268. car- | 8' BOX. $50;- rack | OPEN 8 AM. TO 8 PM. SUNDAY 10 TO 3 LUMBER 4x8 SHEET ROCK $1.35 PER SHEET 1x6, 1x10, 1x12 P. boards .86 thousand 2x6 NO. 2 FIR © -8 - 10 - 12" - 14 - 16 - 18 $118 er thousand ea. ft. 215 lb. oe sq. ft all colors, $6.95 sqs. AINTS You goo gh gested A atl 7, DRIVE BURMEISTE AND SAVE. EOP PTO $500 ON ALL MATERIALS Make cure its Burmeisters Northern Lumber Co. 8197 Cooley Lake Rd WE DELIVER With 8 Trucks Serving You EM 3-4650 EM 3-3996 eo Ange ne Soman. Titer. Gir cyc = isa set. All in good cond. FE 1- u Michigan | _Orcharg Lake Ave. | LUX-AIRE : STEEL , CABINET FUR- |} mace, blower & homer stoker, in | good cond. OR 3- 3-1405, after 5 p.m. | WARDROBE TRUNK, $15, BABY ; bug & bassinette. ns Table ait BA radio $10. OR *05 | Draw-Tite Hitches The kind that bolts to the frame all cars 46 & later. F. E. How- | land. 3245 Di~ie Hwy. OR 3-1456 ' GUN TYPE OIL FURNACE Com. | | pletely installed with all controls | gutomatic humidifier. oil tank by | licensed contractor Terms as low as $20 r iy Call Stan Gar- wood My, | LOCKINVAR- nan 30 GAL. HOT water heat, complete with 250 a oi] drum & all pipe fittings. 4-5064. | WARDROBE TRUNK, GOOD CON- - PM. — dition $25. MI4-308. MOW MASTER | ROTARY MOWERS AND LEAF MULCHERS LEE’S SALES & SERVICE $21 Mt. Clemens St FE 3-9830 SAND YOUR OWN FLOORS, FLOOR rent. We close Wed. afternoons. Barnes Hardware, 142 W USED ELEC. REFRIGS. elect. washing machines. Guar- anteed. $39.50 up. Roy's replace- ment, 96 Oakland Ave PICTURE WINDOW Thermopane and Plate Glass Windows. All Types. | Bee ee ages No. 103, 130. 194 | C. WEEDON CO 1661 8. Telegraph FE 4-2507 JACKSON'S RENTAL Mixers, chain saws, Skilsaw, elc. hammer, pave. aind clay breaker. | _Pipe dies, etc. FE 4-5240 2 WHEEL TRAILER tandem. FE 4-7500. STALL HOWERS. faucets and curtain $34.45 Lavatories, complete with faucets, $1495. Toilets, close coupled $56.50 value, $22.95. These @re slightly factory damaged Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orch- ard Lake Ave i CLOTHES DRYER. WHIRL- pool Slightly marred in transit. Terrific value. Michigan Fluores- cent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. MEDICINE CABINETS, PLATE maa with fluorescent se A_ Thompson. 80 Perry DEEP WELL JET PUMP AND tank. 1210 Joslyn near Columbia. TIMPEINS AUTOMATIC OIL HOT | water beater. 40 gallon capacity. Kenmore heatrola. FE 2-6551 REV SATIN LATEX PAINT. EASY to apply. No painty odor. Dries in 20 minutes. Washable. Choice Huron. 4 WHEEL "COMPLETE $69.50 value, WALNUT SHOWCASE SUITABLE fo jeweiry, etc., locks. FE 4-5831 HEAT YOUR HOME Economically with HC. Little fully auto. furn. & heaters. The one that lights itself & burns No 1, 2, or 3 ofl. No messy low pilot fire. Floor furnaces a specialty Demonstrations daily to $40 aliowance for your old heater. No cash down. liberal terms PETRO HEAT SERVICE CO Associated With Trailer Exchange 60 S| Telegraph ‘Open Evenings and Sun¢sys PM... AUTHORIZED REO LAWN MOw- | er service dealer rLo er. OR 3-095! OOR SANDERS FURNACE | ale aners w? ner steamers for | rent, Oakland Fuel Pad ge 436 Orchard Lake FE 56 GLIDDEN'S SPRED aariN Sak. wick supply ‘'E |_4-5090 USED REFRIG STOVES. FUR- maces. oi] burners. blowers. etc Wayne Heating & Air Condition- ing Co. 460 West Huron. Sand, Gravel, Dirt 68A BEST GRADE, TOP SOIL. SAND. aravel & fill dirt. W. Kelty. FE 32-0557 - | | | STATE TESTED TOP SOIL Pill, sands, gravel, black dirt, peat N, Lilleyman FE 4-733 BLACK DIRT FILL DIRT. TOP) soil, sand and gravel. Vern Goy- ette, PE 3-9575 or FE 2-3148 | eet t FE 4 BLACK DIRT — TOP SOIL - SAND, GRAVEL. PEAT | DAYS FE 9.7482, EVES. FE 5-7914 RICH TOP SOIL SAND & GRAVEL FE 2-0603 FILL WTD. 50 TO 100 LOADS OF FILL dirt at Devon Gables. Telegraph at Long Lake Rd. Bloomfield Hills. PROMPT DELIVERY ON BLACK dirt. sand. hil fill dirt. manure. FE 4-6640 TOP SOIL Heavy black loam Sandy State tested. FE 5-0477 Prompt delivery on sand loam. gravel soil, George Frayer, FE 5-4831. TOPSOIL, SAND GRAVEL, AND | fill, PE 5-7850 or FE 4-1303 | ROAD GRAVEL, DRIVEWAY Travel. cement, gravel, fill sand E 4-3263. Tanner Sand & Gravel ait GRAVFL, FILL DIRT, TOP BLACK DIRT State tested. Pill dirt, gravel. FE 4-0172 GRAVEL, SAND, FILL DIRT AND rich heavy top soil. C E Howe _ Sand and Gravel OR 3-7716 BLACK DIRT FOR LAWNS AND: flowers, EM 3-8003 TOP SOIL PEAT HUMUS sand and SAND _and vravel. J. King. FE 2-2650 ROAD GRAVEL, PARKING LOT rave) and fill. Wilkinson Sand & gravel. FE 4-6218 CINDER, TOP SOIL, GRAVEL. FE 5-0551. TOP SOIL, PROMPT DELIVERY. FE 17-7271 after 4 LOADING OUT FILL BAN grave), “Adamson” 6335 mene. __baw, Clarkston. 2 YDS. BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, peat or gravel deliv. FE 17-7226. TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, PEET moss. fill dirt, sand @ gravel. - 4-0922 ee PILL SAND Band & gravel, top soil, black dirt & manure. FE 4-6640 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL. fill dirt. road gravel. trucking cement and mortar. Pontiac Lake Building Supplies. OR 3-1534 Sporting Goods 68B Art Lawson Gun Shop EX T GUN REPAIR Rebluing, custom stocks. sights, scopes and access. ht caliber ammunition. New and-used guns, or 1, aes. Shooters’ supplies. Dixie Highway a 56-7926 WANTED. SHOT GUNS DEER rifles. Manley once 10% Bagley. BUR-SHELL GUN HOP. B sell, trade. 375 8. Telegraph sanding machines and waxers for, AND $22.50, of 21 colors. Oakland Fuel & | Paint, 436 Orchard Lake. FE) 5-6150. Pickup and de- and j and fill dirt. Blatk and top soil FE 5-1446 \ SAND. GRAVEL, FILL DIRT. TOP | rock. FE 2-2817. FE 5-2452. | HUNTING BOWS- re ler es 8 Discount SO Ib $15.95—Field and Hunting Arrows —Quivers— Points — Nocks A 20 per cent to 40 per cent discount now on Shakespeare, South Bend Airex Fishing Tackle. 8x325 Binoculars, $23.95 with case guaranteed — Also have 6x30 — 7x35 —7x50—10x50 -—- 16x50 — 6 Tx35—7x50 -—- 10x50 — 16x50 — 6x16 — 7x18—Headquarters for Bush- nell's Binoculars PHILIP'S 79 NORTH SAGINAW SELLING OUT COMPLETE STOCK of Coe nunting and target bows at reduced prices. P.m. 940 Scott Lk 12 GAUGE DOUBLE BARREL hammerless $40. FE 32-2521. mn, like new 101° Euclid off Wood, Coal, Fuel 69A GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD $6.00 cord. 2 for $11.00 delivered. FE 4-6588. LARGE TRUCK SCRAP WOOD & __Ibr.. $4 _in city. FE 4-3483. ——e Dogs Trained, Boarded 71 -SHELL DOG AND CAT MO- -" clipped. 375 8. Tele- BOARDING. | ping. 1% Sale Farm Produce 714A BOICE’S ORCHARD 5035 Cooley Lk. Rd. 2 mi. left off } "Elis. Lk. Ra. PE’ §-4092 tel, era BATHIN & CLIP- LN. perry, FE 2-6113. FIRST QUALITY BARTLETT PEARS Halehaven Peaches Prune Plums Open 8 am to.8 pm | HONEYROCK MUSKMELONS. JAY Gingell, Baldwin Ra. ‘z mile sou saa is right \" ARTLETT ites BRING BAS- kets. FE 5-053 of Orion-Clarkston Rd The | 1 GOOD MILKING . JERSEY. Best offer takes. 16 mos. old heifer. OL 2-4797. Call a.m. only. BALBO Fant hed $1.35 BU. 2 Ps E. of Oxford. Myers. OA 8-3120 HAY — ALFA. UP TO {000 BALES. No rain. "irst cutting. Call Maple } §-2831 _ Clarkston A sasicecisspsscimummmmmcnmnaN tails: | STRAW, 30 CENTS PER BALE IN field. MA 62906. OATS, GOOD QUALITY. HEAVY { clean Call Maple 5-2831. Clark- | ABSOLUTELY FIRST CLASS CLOV- cord tied. First cutting, ville | WrD. STANDING BAY. paid. MAS-3502, Sale Farm Equipment 76 USED MCCORMICK 10-20 TRAC- tor with new tires in very good condition Priced at $350. Usec 1947 mode) Farma!l! BN trac tor with plow and mower and NOW PICKING. FANCY TREE wer lift. In “excellent shape. | ripe peaches. Priced for quick riced at $895 sale. George Rice, 777 E. Walton as _—— P 4 : 3 FAV T PEARS veral ¢ use arden tractors mi teved, thee vag, seed bu. 591 and Roto-tilers Prices start at Union Lk. Rd. EM 3-3887 $65 and up. FRESHLY PICKED FRUIT. Peaches, apples, pears, plums bird Petia | Waterford ao Btorage Call PF 4-0734 or FE 4-1118 DELICIOUS TREE RIPENED _ | Hale Haven Peaches * NOW R BES | E. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion 3340 Op Clarkston Rd KING BROS. Your I-H Dealer Pontiac Rd. at Opdy ke ‘51 MASSEY HARRIS PONY TRAC- tor. Shown after 6 p.m. at 4172 between Orion | Rural. 4% Mile 8 of Waterford | & Adams Ra. light off Dixie Hwy MY 3-5401 \s CLAPP’S FAVORITE PEARS OR | BIG SALE | | 30341. 7035 Pontiac Lk. Rd New Holland Choppers with or with- RIPE PEACHES’ BRING _ CON- out engine an blowers. This tsoers. GAH Ceae Le PA. |r umegntia sarmaet" ts” Son } z $s 8 vy , Fils: ae SWEET CORN, NOW This equipment has had ware | ready. Tomatoes. Sept. Ist. 5778) house protection all winter. Hatchery Rd. OR 3-0072. | BLACKETT. INC PLUMS FOR CANNING & EAT- pats ~ ’ . ing. Holtz’s Orchard. John. R. Rd., south of Auburn. OL 2-1097. HI-BRED GOLDEN BANTAM | cross sweet corn, fresh picked as crdered. $150 bu. Also green pep- pers. FE 44228, 775 Scott Lk. Rd. HOME DRESSED BEEF & PORK. | YOUR “ERGUSON DEALER OR 3-1209 $454 Dixis Highway |= Waterford GARDEN TRACTORS Rotary Mowers Service and Repair 1EE‘'S SALES & SERVICE $21 Mt. Clemens st rE Opdyke Market. - Let cd cheated ode on (BURBANK, PLUMS. (82, FER | "Gown Oliver o with cultivator. 71-6929 : : ef burg Parker Implement, PIES SCUGUMBERS ON OF) paris AXEL WYN TIRES Thi Piputions orchard 324 x Tae PLOWING FOR WHEAT? Angesus FE 5-1809 ee WEALTHY APPLES NOW AVAIL- able at Muto Orchards. 4391 Baldwin Rad ee | PEACHES High quality ‘ruit, drive in and see us 800 Grange Halli : | Ortonville. GOLDEN BANTAM SWEET CORN, $1.50 bu.; tomatoes. $2.00 bu. pears $2. 00 bu. 800 Oakland Ave DUCHESS APPLES FINE FOR eating & cooking, $2.50 bu ; Wind- a $1.25 Pine Lk Orchard. 1040 Coa Rd. Oxford, ‘continuation Ask for a free demonstration of our sew Case plow. You #il! see how much sie oa & faster i is to do the job. Houghton & Son, Ine. YOUR Roraceszes J. I. CASE SALES AND SERVICE “Tt Costs Less to Farm With Case’* Ph. OLive 1-9761 Ph. Romeo 2331 BUTLER GRAIN BINS, ALUMIN- um . evators. Davis Machinery, Phone 45 _Ortonville. ELECTRIC CREAM SEPARATOR. _ $35. OL 2-2566. ONE MAN CHAIN SAWS NEW & USED of Baldwin\. We deliver in 10 Stop in for a demonstration, time ; _ bu. lots. Call OA 8-2082 payments available. Miller's Gar- | HALE-HAVEN PEACHES PICK den & Lawn Equipment, 1593 8. your own if you wish Will take Woodward (north of 14 Mile Rd), orders & deliver in Pontiac. Birmingham. Ph. MI 4-6000. bere wt Rd. at Bald Moun- CA 7 Ps pone CANNING Whit- | pears, strawberry apples. | Rd. FE 5-6660 CHAIN | SAWS, 16” 20" 4 & 26" mats Free demonstration. MY REINFORCED CONCRETE SEPTIC) : _Auction — a7 "tanks. Ph. OR 3- ae _— aw ompole) Orchards, Clark Sales 7 TRENCHIN CANNING TOMATOES, BRING Footings & field tile ae cossi, | (See containe:n. 2060 Goddings | AUCTION SALE. Due to the death of my husband, Earl Braid I val A | will sell at Public auets rw ion o | rick YOUR OWN PERFET the premises known as the Arthur ehaven peaches right NOW for Dillman farm. Located 6 } ! $1.49 bu. Adults only. Colonial north of M-150 to Buell Road | Orcharas. $370 Fish Lake Rd. 1] Gog7oecf M:18@ to Buell Road Bice West, '« mile north of! Rochester road, or 5 miles south CHICKENS, 3 TO 4 LBS. NICE POR fine for deep reeze. R. B. Wilcox, 10505 Oak- oon or fryers, pon Ra., or phone Holly 5854. ! ~ . | For Sale Pets 71 Si i i i i ie ARADO | AKC REGISTERED PARENTS, on Orion-Rochester road to Adams and Buell road and one and ‘ miles east. ane AUGUBT 29. 1953 T 10:00 AM. SHARP 2 John aan A Tractors, complete: 1 Jonn Deere 214 inch Power Trol Plow: 1 John Deere Tractor Cultivator, new; 1 John Deere English springer puppies. Well, 8 ft. Double Disc; 1 new Idea marked TE osexe” ppies ell, Rubber Tired manure spreader: ! ys . Lo. 1 Ontario grain drill, 15 hoe: FROPICAL FISI]1 Sete errs wt ack mower: 1 “EB 4. ohn ere Side delivery rake; | 186 State St. FE 4-1873 2 rubber tired wagons wit racks: BANCROFT KENNELS, REGIS- 1 Case 4-Section 8 g Tooth | tered cocker puppies. raised with Harrow; 1 McCormick Deering | children, bred for disposiion from | top show type blood line, silver Corn Planter; er: 1 Case Hay Load- 1 Manure Loader with 6now buff, goden red & black. Healthy, ; fluffy pup. wormed and innocu- hl Sch Gree hi Wine tee lated, Gr eronanie. MI 4-6228 or Gi pe, 1 Fapec M1 4.006 | eee se 1 Dunham Culti. packer: John Deere Corn Bind- 2 =n MONTH OLD PN er. Bundle Carrier; 1 Team Bel- to good home FE = 2-5835 gian Horses and Harness: 1600 BOARDING ALL BREEDS AT Bales Hay-Straw; 15 Acres Stand- Treas rates. Modern kennels 1630 ing ‘Corn; 100 12-weeks. New Grubb Rd, Highland. MY_ 4-6813 Hampshire Chickens; 35 Yearling RAB BITS. ANY SIZE 1002 Hens, 20 CORD Chunk Wood; 1 Cloverlawn ‘aiter 6pm Clipper Fanning Mill’ 8 screens: PEDIGREED COCKER SPANIEL b Sleds; 1 Shultz Milk Cooler; 3 | pups, FE 4-1448, after 5 PARAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES, food. Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC registered. FE 5-0966 FREE - FILL VIRT COME AND Tier ae GERMAN SHEP- 2907. herd .Registered: Gentle. FE 5-7504. | TRISH SETTER PUPPIES, pion stock, AKC reg. MI 4-6535 BOSTON os PUPPIES FOR sale. FE 7-766 \ { | REG BRITTANY SPANIEL, 5 YRS | | Phone old, must be good home. FE 2-7641 9A 12 @18& | BEAGLE PUPPIES GOOD HUNT- | FEMALE BOXER AKC REG ie | yrs. old. $50 FE 7-355 CHAM- 5 weekdays ing stock, $10, 9995 Pleasant Ridg | 1, 13 Extra Large Jewelry Wagon Spike Tooth Drag. Corn Sheller: Buzz Saw; Riding Cultivator: Platform Scales; Chain Saw: 300 Potato Crates: 7 bu. June Clover Seed: Sprayer: 300 gal. Gas Bar- rel; 2 Wheel Trailer with Rack; 75 ft Drive Belt; Portable 6x€@ Hoghouse OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMER- OU8 TO MENTION § COMPLETE ROOMS OF FURNITURE TERMS CASH MRS. EARL BRAID. PROP. | Geo Forsyth, Auctioneer Fred Hohner Clerk unch will be served at noon by the East Orion Farm Bureau —_— ; AUCTIONS FOR SALE REGISTERED ENG- | Friday. Aug. 28, 1 - miles | lish ao pe = _ irons wot aed Finckoey oa P36. je so head To? gun ogs males rebri ols cattle. Hincke emale: Fred Baucom 5209 Lip. Bros owners. . | ot RR. 1, Lapeer Mic | Saturday, Aug. 28. 1 p.m., & miles one 737W2 Lapeer east of Howell on M-58. Farm P 4 sale 20 head dairy cows. Ford PUPPIES. MOTHER. teehee tractor, Irving Gardeer, Owner. t bred Beagle $5 3684 Dutton Rd. | FE 5-0893 ——s a, ant ~ Gere: eooce BABY PARAKEETS. PE 2-330. 701| igrgg;' A¥CHomeer. Phone Mowe pene sane | FRIDAY, AUGUST 28. 1.30, ¢ miles PEKI) mae x | east. 12 miles south, 1's miles | Puppies, AKC reg. $50. | east from Metamora, 8 young FE 17-7927 | cows, 8 head- of young cattle | WHITE RATS HAMSTERS. DOG | DeLaval magnetic milker, Esco supplies. All Pet Shop 69 8. | milk: cooler 10 gal. milk cans, Astor. 4-6433 } 2 oe mi = B ge Held tools 7 bales alfalfa bales GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES! of clover, 150 bales of straw, | FORJAN KENNELS OR 3-9265. | 200 crates of good corn . Steve TROPICAL ISH AND PARA- as ee ia cee eine ank cler ritch, or | aa cg ew hr Lane Dodge| auctioneer OA 8-2814. ark o. 4 5-0048 TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES — Pincumbe's 49 Park St Oxford. OA 8-2976 Open Eves. 2 BRITTAN” SPANIELS. 2 YR. male 2 yr -emale, Field & obedience trained 135 Wabbasso, Walled Lake. MA 4-1342 REG. BRITTANY SPANIEL PUP- ease, 107 E. Berkshire Rd. FE SPECIAL PAR AREETS: $4.5 50 160 8. Edith FE 2-4025 TROPICAL FISH 3848 Beachgrove AQUATIC GARDENS | TROPICAL FISH & war 8 peg 57 N. MILL 8T E 4-2853 Auburn RD NEAR Crooks _Adams Rd. FE 27-5021. FE 2-1548 AUCTIONEER W. E. BILL NAGY— any type auction anvwhere. Of- fice phone 636 Lapeer. BY THE ORDER OF THE PRO- bate Court I will sell at publie auction the household goods personal property of e late Charles L. Mack om the premises of Romeo at the corner of Mack j & rh hte Rd. on Tues., Sept. 1 rg gg, 1:00 sharp. Full line of farm tmplements tnclud- ing Allis Chalmers WC tractor, Allis halmers 2 bottom 14” plow, Co-op 7 ft. double disc. Case combine with motor & pick up attach & many other items and complete household goods. Dwight 8 Seaman. Executor. Paul Hill- man, Auctioneer PARAKEETS AND ccuenree — v i — SAT. AUGUST 29. 1 P. M. FINE aan BIG SELECTION OF HOUSE. For Sale Poult 72| MUNITY AUTION. ON, oui oultr x BABY CHICKS NOW AVAILABLE, AND DUANE UPTO TON, AnnOLD Rocka,” New Hamschire, Uliea | SATURDAY AUGUST 20TH 12 30 Milling Store. at at 610 Poplar 8t., Fenton. Furniture, household goods, some ~ For Sale Livestock 73 LIVESTOCK rest Jones, MA 5-5206. OF ALL KINDS. FOR- lamps o f° s games, em - s aut cles ore A. Cox, terme cae and auctioneer. located 2 miles N. & 4 miles W.THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1958 GOT A MATCH? — That’s all somebody would have to ask Den- nis O’ Keefe, as the film star] struggles with his baggage as he | prepares to board the liner Queen | Mary in New York. O’Keefe and) some 1400 other passengers were| forced to carry their own gear: when stevedores walked out in a! dispute with the Cunard Line. Predicts Mercy in Murder Case Prosecutor Not to Ask First Degree Charge in Girl’s Slaying SOMERVILLE, Mass. ® —Mil- dred McDonald, 25, the pretty stenographer who admitted she killed the young sister of a man who left her to marry another, may not have to undergo a first degree murder trial. That indication was given last night by Middlesex County Dis- | trict Attorney George E. Thomp- son, the man who would have to prosecute her. He said from his Vermont vaca- tion spot that he had just complet- ed studying ‘‘all aspects of the case and I am convinced the ends of justice will not be served by attempting to send this girl to the electric chair.’ Thompson added; terrible tragedy involving two | substantial, highly respected | families of the community. The | public Is shocked by it. I will | not seek a first degree murder indictment nor shall I press for capital punishment for her.” Thompson’s statement to report- ers followed a day filled with de- velopments that were heartbreak- ing to both families involved — that of Miss McDonald and that of Mary Di Rocco, 14, who suffered five bullet wounds, superficial throat slashes and burns from newspapers that were piled around her and set afire. Hundreds of persons attended the funeral of Mary Di Rocco yes- terday a few hours before Miss McDonald was brought back from New York and arraigned on a first | degree murder charge. Mrs. Angelo Di Rocco, the vic- tim's mother, bordered on col- lapse at the graveside but none- theless sobbed out her forgiveness | to the frail accused slayer. “God forgive her,” she cried. “I forgive her.” “this is a | About four hours later and a few miles away, Mildred McDon- ; ald was reunited with her father for a few brief minutes at the courthouse. Her father, Alfred McDonald, a Somerville Junior High School teacher, had been waiting for her to be brought here by train from | New York, where she was ar- rested Tuesday, the day after Mary Di Rocco was slain in the Di Rocco home. She ran to her father, crying: “Oh, daddy, oh, daddy.”’ The father,-tears streaming down his cheeks, replied: ‘Don't honey, don’t honey.” Since most people identify letters from their tops, it is usually easier to read a line of type when the bottom half is covered up than to read the same line with the top half covered, GEORGE'S Coon | AUGUST DIAMOND SALE Entire Diamond Stock 3 OFF! Deduct 1s of Price Tag SAMPLE: Reg. Price ..:..:...$100.00 Deduct ux:..... 33.33 You Pay -x:.. 966.67 Georges-Newporis Jewelry Dept—Main Floor ‘John . ee Pays Biggest Jump in U. S. Taxes WASHINGTON ® — John Q. Taxpayer’s individual remittances made up most of the increase last fiscal year when the government collected a record-setting $69,687,- 000,000. Collections increased during the fiscal year ending last June 30 by $4,677,000,000, of which in- dividual income and employment taxes accounted for $3,517,000,000. A report on internal revenue collections yesterday also showed that corporation income and prof- its taxes, $21,595,000,000, repre- sented an increase of $128,000,000 or 0.6 per cent — the smallest percentage in crease of any cate- gory. The percentage increase for individual income and employ- mnt taxes was 10.4 and the dol- lar total of these taxes $37,255,- 000,000, They were the biggest single source of revenue, with corporation taxes next. Manufacturers’ excise taxes were the third largest revenue source, with a total of $2,863,000,- 000, an increase of 24.7 per cent. But the largest percentage in- crease was in gift tax collections, up 29.2 per cent to a total of 107 millions. Alcohol taxes brought in $2,781,- 000,000, up 9.1 per cent, and to- bacco taxes $1,655,000,000, up 5.7 per cent. . Tankers ‘Insufficient,’ GOP Solon Believes GALVESTON, Tex. ® — Rep. Allen (R-Calif), sailing from here today on a Carribbean tour, said the nation’s tanker fleet was badly insufficient. If it had to supply Air Force bases and foreign installations on an emergency basis, Allen told newsmen, it would be forced to neglect domestic supplies. Allen said there was a need for much legislation concerning the nation’s maritime fleet in the next session of Congress. According to tradition, King Arthur was born at Tinagel Castle in Cornwall. Ike ‘Just Loats’ on Ist Vacation in Over a Year FRASER, Colo. ® — President Eisenhower, enjoying his first full- time vacation in more than a year, planned to ‘“‘just loaf’’ today at a secluded ranch here in the Colo- rado Rockies. The President drove from Den- ver yesterday to the ranch of Ak- sel Nielsen, an old friend. He in- tends to stay through next Tues- day With the President are Nielsen, retired Gen. Lucus D. Clay, board chairman of Continental Can Co.; Charles H, Tompkins, a Washing- ton friend, and Mrs. Eisenhower's mother, Mrs. John S, Doud. Rabber Workers Near Agreement CLEVELAND ® — Negotiators, reportedly only 2% cents from agreement, resumed efforts today to end a CIO United Rubber Work- ers strike which has idled the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. The strike, now in its second day, involves 25,500 production and maintenance workers in eight cit- jes. An agreement, if and when it is made, is expected to set a wage pattern for the entire rubber industry. WEEK-END HALF SOLES We Carry Genuine Neo-Prene Seies! Men's, women’s, chil- dren's ef genuine Oak leather er durable com pesitien. $459 Pair Att. SPECIALS LADIES’ LIFTS Prime Leather or Composition Spike ané Small Cebas Sizes Only PAIR ATT. WHILE U SHOP OR WAIT SERVICE NEISNER SHOE REPAIR a acetate taffeta blouse most of aon elegant rayon velvet bow, glitter buttons. Block, red, preen or bive and white stripes. 32 to 38. wool jersey blouse A tightly knit all-wool worsted blouse with fashion-new ribbing and white fluff accents. Block, orion and wool skirt whole skirt is waoshoble! That's because it’s a wonder-blend of 55% Orion ond 45% woo! Gray. 22 to 32. . A glamour blouse thot mokes the $198 brown, red, gold or kelly. 32 to 38 $998 The pleots ore there to stay ond the $898 $998 novy or red. rayon velvet success! the leaf helmet hat we've seen in yeors ... this heod-hugging, face-caressing helmet. No wonder it’s the roge of the U.S.A.! Block, brown, shop Sears fashions tonight until 9 p. m. first Fall frock $9.95 the festive “town” look. the wide notched shawl from hipline to hemline. Sizes 14 to 20. acetate and rayon matelasse for your Eyes Fall-ward ... towards It’s in the slim straight skirt, collar, the twin rows of buttons Novy, wine, blue or black. ftashion-fresh cottons in color-laden plaids $398 Fine woven ploids thot ore a bright surprise ot this tiny price. Beautifully detailed with touches of snowy white pique, the emphasis of wide plastic belts. Sizes 9 to 15. Use Sears Easy Terms storm... and easy drape... blue. Sizes 8 to 18. your money back SEAR ‘‘fashion-plus’’ Kerrybrooke coats of curl boucle *395 The fabric that’s taken the fashion world by curl boucle . . luscious texture, its rich colors it’s here at Sears, fashioned into a wonderful boxy coat with a handsomely stitched yoke and iridescent rayon taffeta lining, plus an all-wool interlining. Natural, pink or . with its deep, ‘Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear— Sears Second Floor $10 DOWN holds your fur coat selection in Layaway _ dyed mouton processed lamb coats *68 lus ed. tax Hordy dyed mouton- processed lamb in forward-looking strofler-length box coats. Note the throughout, Choose o deep-toned brows or mellow taupe. Sizes for misses and juniors. € Mp ORrs of European o Sears buyer spotted the originals of these magnificent bags in the workrooms snapped them up and entrusted them to skilled Here’s the spectacular results; faithful copies in leather, plastic Come in. . of Europe... craftsmen! or fabric! Sears values finest handbags. <* oe ot re SSeS a Wwe line-for-line copies Plastic calf, Italian framed patent or rayon pouch in calf. faille. Original, Original priced 15.95. ata Copy 2.95 15.95 In plastic pat- Buttery soft ent, plastic calf version of leather or ray- French vaga- on faille. .. 5 bond. 9 95 Adjustable shoulder drawstring style Natural, brown, green § 154K riginals . See these in fashion’s 95 plus tax —— Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 Oniiifaciion guaranteed ow