The Weather Thursday: Fair Details page twe THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 111th YEAR * *& ** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953—44 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 7e Search for Escaped Rapist in Pontiac Slaying Royalists Oust Mossadegh iv 'usbow Twins, Injuries Identical AP Wirephoto OUTLOOK CHEERFUL!—Leslie (top) and Susan Harris, three- year-old identical twins, smile from hospital beds in Atlanta, Ga., while recovering from identical injuries suffered in an auto accident. Relatives said the girls suffered identical bone breaks when a bee flew into their mother’s auto and the car hit a tree. Mother is recovering from injuries in the same hospital. Pontiac 24th of 81 Cities in 1952 Traffic Fatalities With eight fatalities in 1952, Pontiac had the 24th best safety record in traffic deaths of 81 cities surveyed last year, according to a National Safety Council report. The report was presented Tuesday to city and police officials, civic leaders and members of the Pontiac Cham- ber of Commerce Safety Committee at Hotel Waldron. Offered on behalf of the Police Cpls. Joseph Chaput Council by Michigan State and M. J. Sibel, the 1952 Korean War Cost 25,604 Gl Dead WASHINGTON (UP) — The Ko- rean war cost 142,277 American casualties, including 25,604 dead, the Defense Department reported today in its final weekly casualty report. The report gave this breakdown of American casualties in the three- year war: 25,604 dead, 103,492, wounded, 8,529 missing, 2,219 cap- | tured and 2,433 previously reported | captured or missing but since returned to military control, A Defense spokesman said it in- cludes all the late casualties in the Korean War and represents a ‘preliminary total’ of all Amer- ican casuaities, Fair Weather Expected to Continue in Area The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts fair weather, with a low of 52 to 56 tonight and a high of from 76 to 80 degrees Thursday. Tuesday s; low of 51 preceded the day's high of 76 degrees here. Today at 8 a.m. the mercury registered 61 degrees but at 2 p.m. p.m. the temperature had risen to 76. Y survey showed, however, that the city ranked only 7ist among 81 cities in an overall picture of traffic safety activities. The scores were calculated on death and accident incidence, and such control measures as traffic engineering, law enforcement and public education. The report included some rec- commendations regarding traf- fic engineering. A recommendation based on con- clusion of the President's High- way Safety Conference urged the city to obtain a full-time traf- fi¢ engineer to guarantee adop- tion of appropriate measures for traffic operation and safety. A recommended annual budget for traffic engineering of ap- proximately $45,450 was urged in the report. The Council report also sug- gested a study of street and off-street parking to decide needs, and an investigation of a possible increase in street nile- age where parking is prohibited on one or both sides of the street. City Manager Walter K. Will- man told the group of the city's current plans for developing two off-street parking areas downtown. The report indicated need for additional police for use in traf- fic work to compare with other leading cities. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Premier Flees as Nation Riots; Shah to Return Foreign Aide Fatemi Said to Have Been ‘Torn to Pieces’ by Mob- TEHRAN, Iran (UP) — Iranian army sources loyal to exiled Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi seized Radio Tehran today and broadcast that Iran’s nationalistic, dictatorial Premier Moham- med Mossadegh had been overthrown. The radio announcement said that Mossadegh’s For- eign Minister Hussein Fa-| temi had been ‘cut to pieces” by the infuriated population. The radio reports ahiha told today of Royalist elements in considered official since the army, faithful to the Shah, was in control of the city. All normal communications with Tehran were cut. Fatemi, with the premier, had engineered the expropriation of the Anglo-Iranian oil properties and the opposition to the Shah. There was no immediate in- dication what had happened to Mossadegh during the day of wild rioting which swept the capital. Mossadegh’'s luxurious residence was burned by an angry, shouting mob. It was believed unlikely Mossa- degh could have fled the capital since the army seized control of the city at the outset of today’s developments and was rigidly in- specting all incoming and outgoing traffic. The Shah and his beautiful Em- press Soraya received the news in Rome, where they arrived yes- terday to take up exile. “I knew it. I knew it,”’ the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Pontiac to Work Through Week Future Schedule Still Undecided; Will Assist on Machine Repair Pontiac Motor Division will con- tinue to operate through the cur- rent week, a division spokesman said today. Plans for next week's operations have not yet been completed. Uncertainty of production opera- tions in the immediate future fol- lows the recent fire at the GM transmission plant in Livonia, The plant supplied hydramatic trans- missions for Pontiac and other GM divisions, Meanwhile negotiations for GM to use the Kaiser Motor Corp. Willow Run plant con- tinues, with indications that pro- duction may be resumed there much sooner than was at first thought possible. : One big task is reconditioning the thousands of machines which were in the burned building. In- spections made thus far indicate, that damage to machines may be less serious than was feared. All GM divisions are participa- ting in the big job of recondition- ing machines. Pontiac Motor Division will share in this work and the work of tooling-up for resuming opera- tions at the temporary Willow Run site. GM. may be able to occupy 1,500.- 000 square feet of floor space in the huge Willow Run plant in which Kaiser was building C-119 military planes. Overthrown | MOHAMMED MOSSADEGH 'U. S. Embassy Reports Tehran in Eruption (By AP and UP Dispatches) WASHINGTON — U.S. Embassy reports to the State Department Tehran driving through the streets with auto headlights ablaze in celebration of a victory over Pre- mier Mossadegh of Iran. But these reports told also that Mossadegh’s residence and the of- fice of the chief of staff were still in the hands of pro-Mossadegh forces—indicating that while sup- porters of the Shah were making a powerful bid to rule they had not eleaned ‘out all resistance. Reports from Ambassador Loy Henderson were eagerly scanned by anxious State Department of- ficials along with press accounts of violent incidents in the rietous Iranian capital. ( A State Department spokesman said that none.of the information available offeréd a basis for con- clusion about who was winning. However, the reported over- throw of Iranian Premier Moham- med Mossadegh has created a sen- sation in diplomatic quarters here today. The aged Mossadegh has been a thorn in the side of the West for 2% years. Mossadegh's reported overthrow obviously surprised State Depart- ment experts on Middle Eastern affairs. They said he apparently had overestimated his power in his political fight against the Shah. These experts believed anti- Mossadegh feeling had been mount- ing slowly toward eruption in the army because of his promotion of friends to positions of high au- thority. Prominent army officers who supported the Shah had been denied advancement by Mossa- degh, Any Iranian leader, the experts said, must have army backing to stay In power, The young Shah has long been regarded as a friend of the West. He visited the United States sev- eral years ago. He has always been more moderate than Mossa- degh. Lloyd Syron Wins 1st Match in Caddie Tourney COLUMBUS, O. \®—The 17-year- old son of a Pontiac, Mich., pro- fessional and tournament = co- medalist won his first test in match play in the National Caddie Golf championships today. Husky Lloyd Syron_ defeated John Codey of Louisville, Ky.. 4 and 3. He had a 35, one under par, for the out nine. Syron shared the $250 medal scholarship with Franic Malara of White Plains, N. Y., after both shot 149 in yesterday's 36-hole qualifier. (See earlier story page 29.) Nationalists Aid Koreans TAIPEH, Formosa \® — Chinese Nationalist air force planes are dropping food to 4,100 .residents of three villages cut off by flood waters in west-central Korea since Monday, when the Ta-an River ‘burst through dykes. Kinsey Book Extracts in Thursday's Press Extracts from Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey’s new book on the sexual behavior of women will appear in the Pontiac Press Thursday. This report of his scien- tific survey has attracted wide interest all over the world. Ihe book will not appear until next month. All profits from its sale and from the first report on the sex life of men go to the Institute for Sex Research, Inc., at Indiana University. Weeds to Deter Sex Molesters Brush- Mowing Project Results From Recent Murder, Assault Pontiac employes planned to start cutting high weeds along bus routes today in an effort to reduce the danger of sex-deviate at- tacks on women and girls. Crews of Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department were ordered to launch the citywide program after the rape-slaying of Mrs. Hallie Perkins, 57, of 76 W. Long- fellow Ave., and the attack on a 16-year-old girl. The weed-cutting project is scheduled to get under way today on Baldwin ave- nue, according to Parks and Recreation Department Di- rector David R. Ewalt. Mrs. Perkins’ body was dis- covered Saturday afternoon in high weeds near Baldwin and Beverly Aves., and the girl was attacked the same day only two blocks away from the field. Weeds will be cut back 75 feet, the depth of one lot from the sidewalk, wherever necessary. City officials also said all bus routes will be surveyed to deter- mine where the need for mow- ing exists. Action follows numerous re- quests from citizens, emphasized by the recent attacks. . Mayor Arthur J. Law said the decision to cut weeds along bus routes was reached by him and City Manager Walter K. Willman after they visited thé ld W., Bryson City. Charlies E., Toledo; Ferguson, Loy Leavittsburg: Blevins, Cpl. John R., Hutchinson, as Howard M., Columbus; McConaha, Cpl. Mery Jr., Logan; Roosa, Pfc. William F., Middletown. oma Dawson, Cpl. Miles L., Norman. Pennsylvania Lieb, Cpl. Theodore E., Indiana; Berish, Sgt. Gregory M., Burgettstown; Bperbeck, Cpl. Clarence G. Gillett; Yoh, Cpl. Herman L., Bethel. South Carelina Pate, Sgt. Lioyd W., Columbia. Seuth Dakota Bisson, Pfc. Marylin K., Chancellor; Sorensen, Sgt. Elmer E., Central City: Swenson, Pic. Russell Lyman, Water- town Tennessee Hodges, Sat James E, Gallatin: Story, Sgt. Roy, Jonesboro. Texas Bynum, Pfc. Simon T., Overton: Day, Pfc. John W.. Arlington; Galvan, Cpl . Wes- Gilberto, Raymondville; Little, 8 ‘ as ’ ley D., Borger; Preece, Cpl. Del Rio. - erment Hill, Cpl. James A.. Worcester. jirginia Seay. Cpl. Gary M., Buchanan; War- den, Cpl. Bill G., Abington. Washington McGovern, Cpl. Edward L., Belling- ham: Rachel, Pfc. Leonard, Monroe; Stanley, Cpl. George A.. Paulsboro. West Virginia Johnson Cpl. Duniel L.. Hinton; Messer. Cpl. William C., Keith; Tyler, Cpl. John L., Moundsville. Wisconsin RR. Kenosha; Sat James Richard, Milwaukee. Cp! Ellison, Kewalewski Skupin Stands Mute on Fighting Charge Leo A. Skupin, 37, of 6316 Mac- kenzie, Detroit, stood mute when arraigned before Oakland County Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick today on a charge of pistol-whip- ping a Waterford Township motor- ist last July. A plea of not guilty was en- tered for Skupin. Skupin, a volunteer Detroit po- liceman, is accused of assaulting Benjamin H. Kitzmiller, 43, of 4700 Dixie Highway, following a minor traffic accident at Dixie Highway and Telegraph. Road. Kitzmiller was treated at Pon- tiac General Hospital for head and shoulder cuts and a fractured left arm. , Finish Dental Project MT. CLEMENS (UP) — The Macomb County Health Depart- ment completed its anti-tooth de- cay program here Tuesday when the last of 1,400 school children re- ceived sodium fluoride treatment at Dickinson School. The 70 chil- dren were the last to be treated under the program begun four years ago. slic Schools and Dorcas D. Wolf, French Strike Shakes Cabinet Government Is Tottering as Negotiations Falter, Fail to Resume PARIS wW—Frarice’s most seri- ous postwar strike entered its sec- ond week today with a million workers still out, railroads and communications still paralyzed and Premier Joseph Laniel’s govern- ment tottering. Negotiations between the govern- ment and non-Communist unions broke down Monday and there was no prospect of a resumption in sight. * * * Socialist party leader Guy Mollet told Laniel that any savings he might realize through his touted government financial reforms— which touched off the walkouts— already have been surpassed by the huge losses to the French econ- omy from the strike. Nobody contradicted Mollet. s * * It was expected Parliament would be called back from its va- cation for a special session next week. Laniel may be thrown out of office in the bitter squabble certain to develop. There still were the main strike areas: . 1. The railroads—Only a handful of trains operating, industry and trade hard hit, and hundreds of thousands of Frenchmen unable to travel. * s * 2. Post offices and telephone ex- changes—Millions of letters piled up. many businesses slowed to a standstill, Frenchmen reduced to putting personal notices in news- papers to communicate with their stranded families. os * s 3. Coal mines, building and tex- tile trades, some metal working factories, the Paris subway and bus system, and street-cleaning services. Garbage continued to pile up in many cities. Cadillac and Olds to Use Buick Drive DETROIT (UP) — Cadillac and | Oldsmobile will resume production | early in September using Buick’s dynaflow drive instead of their regular hydramatic transmission, it was announced today. Production of hydramatic trans- missions was cut off by a $50,000,- 000 fire last week which destroyed GM's transmission plant at Livonia. Area Educators Attend Leader Training Parley Two Pontiac area educators are among Michigan Hducation Asso- ciation district representatives at- tending the three-day MEA Lead- ership Training Conference which closes today. Roger D. Gunn of Pontiac Pub- Waterford, have taken part in workshops and discussions since Monday at the MEA,Camp on St. Mary's Lake near Battle Creek. The group is reviewing the or- ganization of the MEA and study- ing educational problems and their solutions. Aluminum ore deposits in the African Gold Coast are estimat- ed at 225 million tons. LINOLEUMS & TILES 40°/,-60°/, Discounts Reg. 10c 9x9 i. Tile. 3'se 9x12 Lineleam Rugs ......$1.98 Reg. %8¢ 4'3’ Wall Tile . be Reg. 10¢ Lineleum Tiles. jc ea. Reg. $3.95 Dutch Paint $1.49 gal. Inlaid Line. Remnants. .79¢ yd. 6x9 Lincleem .. $1.25 HAROLD'S, 140 S. Sag. FE 2-5450 Free Delivery Dog Bites Hand That Rescues It— Then Escapes A stray dog snapped at the hand that rescued it yesterday. The dog had been trapped for three days In a swamp along Eliz- abeth Lake Road. A farmer, Glenn Allen of 8630 Elizabeth Lake Rd., heard the dog barking and called Al Sundell, humane officer for the Oakland County Animal Welfare Society. Sundell worked over an hour pushing a boat through the shal- low water and rescued the dog whose chain had become tangled with some shrubbery. The un- friendly mongrel took a nip at him and escaped. Sundell said the dog's owner may claim the chain at the Ani- mal Welfare Society on Walton boulevard. Pontiac Stands 24th in Traffic Fatalities (Continued From Page One) Police Chief Herbert W, Stra- ley pointed out that 12 motor- cycle officers were recently as- signed to traffic control. To rank Pontiac among leading cities, the report stated there is a need for an increase in the number of convictions for moving traffic violations and more con- victions where specific driver-in- toxication charges have been made. The report also cited certain variations from standards adopt- ed by the American Bar Associa- tion in local traffic court pro- cedures. Particularly cited were the fact that the penalty schedule was not increased for second and third offenders, and that it doesn’t pro- vide for mandatory court appear- ance after third or fourth offense of moving or non-moving viola- tions. Also the judges do not estab- lish the penalty schedule used in the Violations Bureau, the report stated. An emphasis on pedestrian and bicycle safety and expansion of Model Builders Get Top Honors National Winners Given Fisher Scholarships at Awards Banquet DETROIT — Raymond P. Wykes of Medford, Mass., three times a regional winner in the Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild Model Car Con- test, finally holds the coveted first place national prize. Wykes was announced last night as winner of a $4,000 scholarship as top entrant in the senior division, for youths 16 to 19. He said he would use the scholar- ship at Bradley University, where he is studying mechanical engin- eering. Wykes was a regional win- ner in 1951 and 1952 and had taken prizes in 29 other model design contests before getting the coveted Fisher Body national award. The $4,000 scholarship in the janior division went to Warren Bakken of Grand Fords, N. D. His class is for youths 12 to 15. Six other scholarships were awarded. Raymond's winning car was & sleek, streamlined model painstak- ingly constructed of laminated white pine transferred from a clay mockup. The grille and bumper were of aluminum, sweat-soldered into one unit from 35 separate pieces. In the program carried over & nation-wide TV and radio network, the boys were congratulated by Harlow H. Curtice, president» of General Motors Corp.; Frederick L. Hovde, president of Purdue University, and Charles F. Ketter- ing, inventor and research special- ist Curtice told the boys that ‘‘our country’s future is bright as long as we have new generations com- ing up with the qualities of char- Acter you have. so inspiringly shown." Pontiac Deaths Ethel Adrain Service will be Thursday at 11 a.m. from Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for Ethel Adrain, who died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. Miss Adrain, 69, was born in Canada and came to Pontiac 20 years ago. Surviving her are three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Roberts of Sarnia, Ont., Mrs. Alice Emelio of Chatham, Ont., and Mrs. Olive Fuller of Pontiac. Burial will be at Union Ceme- tery, Mooretown, Ont. Adrain §. Enrico Adrain S. Enrico, 61, of 2 Clark St. died Tuesday at Pon- tiac General Hospital after a sev- en-week illness. Born in Torino, Italy, he was the son of John and Caroline Silva Enrico. Mr. Enrico’was last eme- ployed at Pontiac Motor Car Di- vision. A sister, Mrs. Margaret Forne of West Frankfort, Ill,. survives. The body is at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home, where ar- ;rangements are being completed. Birmingham’s First Polio Case Doing Well BIRMINGHAM The city’s first case of polio was reported Aug. 9, it was revealed today. City Health Nurse Mrs. Anyce Gillette said the nine year old | boy suffered a non-paralytic type, | is ‘doing beautifully”, and is ex- pected home from the hospital this week-end.” the driver education program were also suggested by the Council report, as well as a greater use of radio for traffic safety broad- | casts and an increase in the mum- ber of safety film showings. The Pontiac Chamber of Com- merce Safety Committee was commended in the report for achieving such safety objectives as correlation and co-ordination of officila activities, securing action and support by the public and liaison between official and civilian activity. Passenger-Auto Ferry Across Lake Michigan SAVE 240 MILES OF CROWDED HIGHWAYS BRIDGE U. S. HIGHWAY 16 BETWEEN SIX-HOUR VOYAGE... Comfortable lounges and decks air conditioned bedrooms fine food and refreshments, dance orchestra movies, children's play- room. Ship to Shore Phone....Radar For ilustrated folden write Wiscon- sin & Michigan Steamship Co... . 601 B. Erie St. Milwaukee, Wis. MUSKEGON TICKET OFFICE & DOCK—"The Mart"—Tel. 2-2665 Two other cases have been re- | ported just outside the city, Mrs. | Gillette said. There were seven | cases in August of last year, she ' said, and doubted that there would be that many this year, with the month almost over. , Flint Woman Treated for Accident Injuries Mrs. Russel Bacon, 44, of 919 Alford St., Flint was treated for cuts and bruises yesterday by Dr. Waldron W. Wellman of Holly after a two-car crash at Milford and Rattalee roads, according to Oakland County Sher**:’s deputies. Deputies said Mrs. Bacon was riding in a car driven. by Mrs. Annie B. Bloom, 38, of Flint when it collided with one driven by Fern A. Downing, 19, of Holly. Find Old Adage True— Crime Does Not Pay SEEKONK, Mass. (UP)—Thieves stole $1,000 from a Providence, R. L laundry and then threw it away. The money was in a 400-pound safe which the burglars carted away in a laundry truck. They were unable to open the safe and abandoned it and the truck here Tuesday. Need a “FUN WEEKEND”? come to Detroit! HOTEL STATLER Take tim@ evt for a fun-packed weekend. Visit Detroit's interna- tionally famous Edison Institute .. . the museums . . . Zoological Park. Whatever your plans, be sure to stay STATLER! You'll love spend- ing your weekend in Sjatler’s lux- urious living room-bedroom com- binations. And how you'll enjoy all the Statler “extras.” Yes, be sure to stay STATLER! HOTEL STATLER Fecing Grend Cirevs Perk DETROIT ‘PIANOS TO RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY AS LOW AS 3] Oo” Monthly rane - oe oe oe oe om | PLEASE SEND FULL INFOR- | | MATION ON YOUR RENTAL , { PLAN | NAME elaleta eo alelalelslele/6/6 6 6.6 { ADORESS ....0ccccsceses | CITY cvavicg weeny kewde® GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E. HURON ST. 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Government construction is to be used only where the job requires it or adequate privately owned quarters are not available. Housing built must be economi- cal in first cost and maintenance. Apartment types are to be pre- ferred to detached homes. We want you to test-drive one of these sensational Hydra-Matic GMC’s. Sample its quick-triggered, shift-free getaways—its effortless hill-climbing. Discover how it automatically saves gas—saves the In Days of Old... Protection of one’s property called for armor and walled castles. Both the drawbridge and the iron suit are now out of fash- sion. However, you can get much more dependable pro- tection for your home and its contents today. Ask us for strong and ade- quate insurance. Ralph J. Austin Austin-Norvell Insurance Agency, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence St. Corner Cass FE 2-9221 | | Republic u—President Hector B. truck—saves your time. Our Hydra-Matic demon- ° AC A ’ -¥@ ° Trujillo announced today he is strator’s waiting. 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Norvell Refreshment for all ' ‘Buy Coke by the case BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC “Coke” 0 regrstered trade-mart oo © 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY —_— — HS — \ “ use our LAY-AWAY Sizes 3 to 6x. Sanforized Flannel Shirts y°* Rich plaids, checks, and prints with convertible collars. Full cut in 6-18, Striped Shirt 4" Quality knit cotton in colorful stripes, sizes 4 to 16. Matching socks. .39¢ Sturdy Tailored Gabardine Blue Denim Slacks Dunaarees 5 Sas Crease resistant gab, reinforced at points of strain. Brown, green, navy, grey... 4 to 12. Cadet sizes, 12 to 18........4.98 | bee Giant cuffs, zip fly, strong reinforcements. Santorized, too! 6 to 16, A new fashion note in green or grey, sy \ +) v. Quick Drying Nylon Sweaters 2" Choose from red, green, navy, maize. Sizes 3-6x in slipover style! Cardigan SO0ONDO0OCO0 OLR Print Corduroy Suspender Skirt o Gay Sanforized Cotton Above... or knit trim! 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Brown and white, black and white or maroon and white saddle oxford with lightweight sponge sole. Sizes 3'2 to 10, AAA to B. 35 Brown two strap loafer in sizes 3 to 10, AAA to C. 35 Brown or red moccasin toe T-strap sandal. Sizes 8Y2 to 12 © Sizes 122 to 3 95°} Waite’s Girls’ Shoes —Second Floor Young Girls Want Comfort Plus Style! Black suede with leather inlay. Sizes 82 to 12 @5® Sizes 122 to 3 G50 Brown and white oxtord with moccasin toe. Sizes 8Y%2 to 12 @5 Sizes 122 to’ 3 “G5 Be Sure to Register for FREE 20-inch Bicycle and 2 Other Big Prizes ! HURRY IN TODAY! —— Pa eee ee Te ee eT ee ere Pe ee a STX - THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1%3 Ike Asks More Economy There is reassurance in an Executive directive for anyone who fears the Ad- ministration’s request for a higher debt ceiling means President EISENHOWER has forgotten all about economy. x * * Not long ago a letter went out from the White House to all Fed- eral departments and agencies on the subject of spending. The President called for both reduc- tions in current spending and greater savings in the 1955 budg- et, the first to be wholly Repub- lican. The letter said in part: “You will be expected to make sub- stantial reductions in your requests for new appropriations and in the level of your expenditures for the fiscal year 1955, beyond those already indicated for the fiscal year 1954.” * * * Budget Director JosEPH M. Dodge emphasized Administra- tion determination to cut costs by pointing to a standard for judging proposed expenditures. His message warned department and agency heads that they should judge every item only on the basis of absolute necessity. In other words, the President and Mr. Donce are insisting that a principle used by every prudent head‘of a family be applied to Government. It works in well ordered households and it is good to know that henceforth this sound principle is to operate in all Federal departments. 1954 Wheat Under Quotas As expected, the Nation’s wheat grow- ers voted overwhelmingly to accept marketing quotas rather than lose price support at 90 per cent of parity. On the basis of a still incomplete count, 338,751 growers favored contin- d high parity, with only 51,487 op- posed. In Michigan the vote was 8,202 vor of the proposal and 2,892 Oakland County’s vote was against. Only about half of the country’s 800,000 eligible wheat growers, those producing more than 200 bushels a year, cast ballots. * * * The vote means about $1.00 a bushel in higher returns on next year’s crop than if the growers had rejected marketing quotas. Under the law the Government supports crop prices at 90 per cent of parity or about $2.20 a bushel for wheat. If controls had been rejected, the parity level would have dropped to 50 per cent, or a guaranteed price of only $1.22. : * * * The vote has eased farmers’ fears of a wheat price collapse and a disastrous chain reaction on other farm prices. However, the basic problem of our grow- ing wheat surplus with controls prom- ising only a 20 per cent cut in acreage, remains serious. The 1953 wheat crop is above average. But the real causes of the present glut are a reserve of about 580,000,000 bush- els as of July, the third largest in his- tory, and a falling off of wheat exports in the current marketing season. * x * The prospect for July 1, 1954, is a carryover of 700,000,000 bushels, exceeding the record carry-over of 631,000,000 in 1942. These figures support Secretary Benson’s contention that all out wheat production was continued too long after World War II. They also leave no doubt about the need for study by President E1sENHOw- ER’s committee of agricultural experts of the related problems of farm sur- pluses, and of rigid versus flexible price supports. Deportation Difficult Though our Department of Justice is making every effort to rid the country of all deportable alien Communists, progress is slow for two chief reasons. One of these is the difficulty in getting the countries from which they came to take them back. Another is that without exception these unwanted persons take ad- vantage of every legal technicality to avoid expulsion. * * * The result is that out of 100 denat- uralization and deportation proceedings, the Department has been success- ful in only one so far. In that case Mrs. Gotprze Bessre Davivorr, alias GrErry FRANK, was deported to Canada on June 30. In addition chances are reported fair for the deportation of JEAN Fovu- GEROUSE of Tahiti, a French citizen, ordered deported at Seattle for West Coast Communist activity. * * x. All 17 other Reds ordered de- ported are waging legal fights to stay. Among them are a number of old Commie leaders — ISRAEL BLANKENSTEIN Of Russia, a char- ter member of the American party, Jacop STACHEL and JOHN WILLIAMSON. Besides these cases, proceedings have been started to deport 16 more, 45 oth- ers are under investigation and denat- uralization suits have been filed against 14. Despite this slow progress, it is encouraging to know that Attor- ney General Brownell and _ his staff not only recognize the problem but are tackling it re- lentlessly. The.Man About Town Crowds at Fairs County 4-H Event Compared With Pontiac ‘03 State Fair Daffynition Sleeptatking: Sure way to get your wife to listen to you. The attendance at last week’s Oakland County 4H Fair compared favorably with that at the Michigan State Fair when it was held in Pontiac 50 years ago. Files of the Pontiac Press of Sept. 9 to 12, 1903, give the top daily attendance as 25,000, ‘‘the largest in state fair history.’’ The recent 4H Fair had a crowd of over 15,000 on its largest day. With countless organizations created to sup- port or oppose something, our ration has a new one, recently created in New York—an organ- ization to oppose all organizations. Oakland County’s old time champion potato raiser, Jack Williams, who retired from the game here, 4nd is living at Mullett Lake, cannot keep the potato dirt off his hands. He has about 200 acres nearly ready for digging near Fowlerville, and is expecting between 60,000 and 70,000 bushels. A night blooming cereus at the home of Mrs. Herman Streeter at 3419 Alco Drive is preparing for its first bloom- ing, although several years old. “I notice by your paper that there are 1,500 different varieties of mosquitoes,” writes Harry J. Morgan who is spending his vacation at Houghton Lake. He continues,’’ I’ve counted 1,498 of them here.” ‘he Chamber of Commerce of Thomaston, Ga., (pop. 6,580) picks out a passing tourist at random each week, and virtually gives him the keys to the city. His party is put up at the best hotel in town, given dinner and breakfast, car wash, lubrication, oil change and tank of gas. He also makes a radio appearance and receives many other gifts. Winner of a prize in a nationwide limerick con- test is the Rev. N. H. Kuck of Rochester, who receives a refrigerator. At the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium on Sept. 13 will assemble a bunch of people who can challenge the world for health. They are the Sanatorium’s alumni, patients who regained their health there. They comprise the Patients’ Benefit Association, and their officers, headed by President Herbert J. Clann, are arranging a program of exceptional interest. With a sunflower topping 13 feet and a single blossom 15 inches across, Morrison Arthur of Keego Harbor wonders if anybody can beat that. He says the way to raise a big sunflower blossom is to pick off all but the top bloom as fast as the buds appear. Three of Oakland County’s rivers, the Clinton, Huron and Shiawassee, all rise in Springfield township, all flowing in different directions. Losing her pocketbook in a Pontiac store, Mrs. Walter Smith of Rochester might have suffered a serious loss had it not been found by Geraldine Belote of 47 Michigan Ave., and promptly returned to its owner. Verbal Orchids to— Theodore L. Barry of Mandon Lake; eightieth birthday. ‘ o Fo aN ne ae Sete EOS 19 SYNE Re Two-Word Editorial: is Oh, Yeah? Voice of the People Resident Believes Traffic Light Needed at Cass and North Johnson Intersection because at eax eee. Pall oame o a Tress telephone number the not if requests, unless the letter is critical tn its nature.) Why isn’t there a traffic light at Cass and North Johnson Ave- nues? To my knowledge there have been three accident since Cass has been widened. What are they waiting for, some- one to get killed? Wondering Says Polio May Result From Weeds Cows Eat The facts show that in spite of the greatest research ever at- tempted to discover the real cause of polio, continuing for over 40 years, no definite progress has yet been made toward either under- standing, cure or prevention. My fundamentally different yet definitely possible theory is that when average cows are semi-forced by drought to graze poison weeds, their milk, particularly cream, becomes dangerous to humans. I think that each person who has polio should be checked to learn the source of the milk that person drinks. The grazing area of these particular cows should then be checked to see if some weed could possibly be the cause of the polio. My theory may be wrong, but it may be right. What is your reac- tion? Only your protest ean force an impartial test. Are you your brother's keeper? Dr. March Pitzman, 6 Kingsbury Place St. Louis 12, Missouri M. D. Non-Partisanship of Press Is Questioned While passing through your won- derful city I had an occasion to read the Pontiac Press. I was very much amused that you as- sert newspaper reporting is much more factual than say, perhaps, magazines. I don’t believe it is a fact, at least not all of @ sudden, that the bulk of Americans have put their stamp of approval on defense de- partment policies. At least you have imptied it is too early to say that the Eisenhower adminis- tration is ;not doing a good job in cleaning up the ‘‘mess’’ in Washington. I don’t believe the Pontiac Press, at this early date, has available statistics to prove the bulk of America has approved anything. _ One thing to remember... Americans. voted in Dwight D. Eisenhower, a great man. Roger Kyes was appointed by Charles Wilson, who was appointed by the President. In your criticism of another pub- lication, by the same editorial page breath, you doubt the tac- tics of Dem. Sam Rayburn. I be- lieve newspapers have to go a long way before they ever will prove that they are sometimes non-partisan. . Joe Wright 908 Lapeer Street Flint. (Editor's Note): Perhaps Mr. Wright is confused. Editorials are never meant to be non-partisan. David Lawrence Says: Communist Power in Europe Reveals Real Need for McCarthyism Overseas WASHINGTON — For several months now Europeans have been filling the ears of visiting Amer- icans with the cry that néver has American prestige been ‘lowered so much” as it has been by Sen. McCarthy. Maybe it’s time for some Amer- icans who get off the boat in Eu- rope to tell the reporters there: “We've got news for you—never has European prestige been as low in America as it is today.” The havoc wrought in France by the strikes in which. Commu- nistic organizations played a large part, and the manner in which the Communist Party recently helped to upset the government in Italy, together with the way the British’ Parliament is pressing for the admission of Red China into the United Nations, notwithstanding American opposition—all this is certainly not increasing European prestige in America. It all adds up to the fact that Communist influences in Euro- pean governments are growing and Europe hasn’t produced any McCarthys to clean them out. Norman Thomas is the latest of the tourists to get off the boat in New York and tell the reporters there that American prestige is very low in Europe. He says it is not only because of McCarthy but because Amer- ican financial aid to Europe is being cut down unwisely. The for- mer Socialist candidate for the presidency apparently doesn’t hesi- tate to measure the drop in Amer- Aunt Het ican prestige on a dollar basis. He's right about that yardstick at least. But when it comes to measur- ing American prestige in terms of Sen. McCarthy’s crusade against the Communists in this country, it is a surprise that the Europeans and their press have been spend- ing so much time and energ:' de- nouncing an American senator. One wonders how high the pres- tige of the United States ever reached in the past if its great achievements in war and peace, especially in the distribution of 40 billion dollars throughout the world since 1945, can be sud- denly erased by the zealous ac- tivities of a single United States senator who happens to have been re-elected last year by a bigger majority than he ever got before. Very little is heard in Europe, on the other hand, about the real background for the McCarthy cru- sade in America—the presence of. an espionage ring in the United States government. It was enough to start several committees of Congress on a hunt for further evidence and it is no exaggeration to say that the job of ferreting out subversives in our government has by ng means been completed. Yet in Europe the Communists evidently have a free hand. They infiltrate the key branches of government and nobody seems to object very much. In France the Communists control important trade unions and foment strikes. Certain trade unions in Great Britain and in Italy are also con- trolled by the Communist Party. part of the British Foreign Office for so many months without being caught? Although Donald MacLean American desk in the London Foreign Office for a long time. He examined daily the most con- fidential and secret cables, doc- uments and notes being trans- mitted by our Department of State to the British government. Both men now have escaped behind the Iron Curtain but to this day the full story of how they got into the Foreign Office and the damage they did has never been told to the British people. Certainly if ever a McCarthy was needed to prod officials into telling the people how the Foreign Office itself was duped at a critical time in postwar history, it is in Great Britain. The antagonism of the British people to Communists in their government is just as deep seated as is that of the American peo- ple. But a smokescreen may have been placed over possible inves- tigation of Communists there by the outcry about ‘‘McCarthyism”’ in America. Maybe that’s why the Wisconsin senator is being played up en- tirely out of all proportion to his real importance — to keep any British McCarthys from _ inves- tigating what is going on in Great Britain. (Copyright 1953) Case Records of a Psychologist Use ‘Sandwich Method’ When Correcting People Malcolm is failing as a boss. His secretary is in tears and quitting. And all because he does not use the “sandwich method.” It te the only fool- proof technique for correcting children or adults without pro- ducing ill will, tears or dislike of the job before them. Parents and teachers, take note! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case H-363: Malcolm F., aged 38, is an employer who has a brilliant mind and a quick tongue. “But, Dr. Crane, I don’t take very well with my workers,” he protested. ‘Maybe it is my fault, for I am a stickler for precision and neat- ness. “Whenever I find a mistake, I point it out. Today my secre- tary began to cry and said she was quitting. I couldn’t figure ovt why. “But she finally told me I am too caustic and faultfinding. May- From Our Files 15 Years Ago ACTOR WARREN WILLIAM bit- ten in hand by shark. NAZIS ORDER Jews to add names Israel and Sarah for pur- poses of designation. PONTIAC CHILDREN ‘to give operetta ‘‘The Princess Has a Birthday.” 20 Years Ago NEW DRUG discovered as suc- cessful antidote for carbon mo- noxide poisoning. NAZIS STRIKE down American citizen for failing to salute parad- ing comrades. GONAC COURSE near St. Clair selected as route for Harms- worth cup race. Baering Down By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER (International News Service) Rebellion in East Germany in- dicates that Prescott had some- thing when he said the empty stomach was the laboratory of dis- content. ys More proof was the vacuum in the rice bowl that made the Chinese strollers retreat from Indo-China. It was the drought in China that brought on the Korean hesitation waltz. If it was further validated by dieted insurgence in the Balkans then riddle me this. Why should we feed the hungered resentment out of Commie-controlled states? You will probably say I'm crueler than a baby-sitter wear- ing ear-muffs. Well, I'll plead present and guilty to the soft spot in the impeach- ment. But why don’t we get as practical as the Commies? Who mark the sparrow’s fall by first twisting its neck. I saw a news reel of a squad of starving east Berliners throw- ing stones at a Russian tank. That scrimmage was as one sided as the heel of a bowlegged hobo. You've got to be good and hun- gry to reach that stage. You've got to be as hot and howl as a stove-pipe. No well-fed burgher is going to heave dornicks at a tank. Hunger will make a rat pull a cat down a drain. That's why I claim it's wrong to take the wrinkles out of Eu- rope’s vest. Maybe Prescott had the for- mula for revolt. Maybe I’m meaner than the man who soaped the steps on the old folks home. All I know is they don’t start fights in Madison Square Garden with a dinner gong. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY But every one shall die for his own iniquity: every man that eateth the sour grape, his teeth shall be set on edge.—Jeremiah 31:30. . * * * No sin is small. It is a sin against an infinite God, and may have consequences immeasurable. No grain of sand is small in the mech- anism of a watch.—Jeremy Taylor. be that’s right. But how can you correct mistakes without telling people about them ?”’ You can’t. But there are two ways to point out flaws. One is to pounce upon them sharply and ‘‘bawl out’’ the erring worker or school child. This certainly shows him his mis- take. But he is immediately de- flated in his pride and inclined either to tears or to anger. In either case, he dislikes his critic. And when we dislike peo- ple, we don’t feel like taking anything from them, even 24- carat gold bricks. The second method of reproof or correction is far better. It is the ‘‘sandwich method.’’ In it, you sandwich the meaty or critical layer between two honest compli- ments. You should start out with a compliment. That’s the first layer of this ‘‘sandwich.”’ “But when I’m irked, I don't feel like praising an employe!” Malcolm retorted. ‘‘I am more in- clined to spit out my criticism.” True, enough. Most of us don’t even think of complimenting a person who has just made a mis- take! That’s all the more reason why we must deliberately teach our- selves to rule out emotions by our brain. ‘ The successful people learn to do what they ought to do, even though they don’t always feel that way at the moment. So if you follow your feelings and bawl out your wife or child or your associates and employes, you may momentarily be elated at showing off your own superior knowledge. But they feel worse and will dislike you or even project their hatred to the arithmetic or spell- ing or other work which caused your caustic reproof. The strategy of dealing with peo- ple successfully demands that you use the sandwich method. So bite your tongue, if need be, to curb your immediate tendency to point out the fault. Then ‘‘pause and praise’ the vic- tim on some good point that he really possesses. / And by all means smile as you do so, for smiles take the sting out of actual criticism. And they ingratiate you with your school child or employe. So, smile and praise as the first layer. Then, casually, lead into your meaty layer of correction by saying, ‘Bill, I wonder if it woyld not save time if you did this in such-and-such a manner.” Even with your smile and that initial layer of praise, plus the casual ‘‘I wonder’’ method of lead- ing in, it is possible that he may still feel slightly deflated in his ego and hence resentful. So, complete the sandwich with another cheery compliment. That corrects his mistake but leaves him friendly toward you. _. Portraits ‘By JAMES J. METCALFE No Mere Vacation Love My love is not vacation love... It is not just a play .. . I offer you my faithful heart . .. Forever and a day ... The moon is not a sorcerer . . ..Who has imprisoned me ... And I am not in love with you... Just temporarily ... You need not fear that our canoe... Will vanish in a mist .. . Or that I ever shall forget . . . That mo- ment when we kissed . . . When summer fades to autumn, dear... My thought will be the same... And every letter will begin... With your beloved name ... My love for you is constant as... The sun and stars above... just a fancy or... A mere vaca- tion love. (Copyright 1953) Dr. Brady Says Mothers Make Mistake to Let Children Have Substitute Cocoa By WALLIAM BRADY, M. D. Is cocoa or chocolate in any form a desirable food for growing children? My 12-year-old boy has for years refused milk but likes chocolate milk with al] his meals. Since chocolate interferes with absorption of calcium, I would like to know what I should use as a substitute beverage with his meals. (Mrs. M., S. F.) s * s Two good substitutes for choco- late milk are caramel milk and vanilla milkshake. Adelle Davis tells you how to make these in her famous book, Let’s Cook it Right, published by Harcourt Brace, New York, or available at your public library. * s s . In reference to the effect of chocolate on nutrition this recog- nized authority says: “Compared with animals milk, animals fed chocolate milk absorbed less calcium and phos- phosphorus; their growth was re- tarded, and their bones were much smaller and more fragile. “The fact that chocolate serious- ly interferes with the absorption of calcium is more important than the fact that chocolate or cocoa contains theobromine, a cerebro- spinal, heart and kidney stimu- lant similar to caffeine. “Since calcium deficiences are already widespread and tooth de- cay is rampant, mothers are in- deed unwise to entice their children to drink milk by making it into cocoa “Neither small : given a eesci aaa wae (ti charge 0d teh the identical diet except for plain Other recognized authorities find - that cocoa or chocolate (bever- ages) give a feeling or sense of fullness of the stomach or satis- faction with insufficient real food. For this reason growing children and adolescents with athletic as- piration should indulge in these beverages rarely if at all. dust plain milk is the best bev- erage for growing children and teen-age youngsters. Whole milk, certified milk, pas- teurized milk, grade A raw milk from tuberculin-tested cows, any available fresh milk scalded, skim milk, separator milk, buttermilk, Bulgarian milk, sour milk, Acido- philus milk, evaporated milk or dry powdered milk or milk re- constructed from either of these by the addition of water. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long, pertaining to personal health end hygiene, will be answered Dr. Brady if « stamped self addres envelope is enclosed. (Copyright 1953) a Higher Interest Doesn't Aid Gls VA Finds New Policy Has Failed to Bolster Home Loans WASHINGTON (®—The higher interest allowed since last May on GI loans hasn't helped veterans buy more homes, figures released today by the Veterans Administra- tion show. At the time, the raise from 4 to 4% per cent interest was hailed by many money lenders and gov- ernment officials as one which would give veterans a_ better chance to get the government- insured loans. They said lenders weren't anxious to put up money for veterans’ home loans because the return was so small. * * * Since then, the number of GI home loan applications approved by the VA hasn't increased. These loan application approvals are used by the VA as one barometer indicating the availability of mon- ey for GI loans. Figures for July show that the number of applications approved actually dropped slightly from April, the month immediately be- fore the interest increase. In April, 26,000 applications were approved; in July, only 25,453. May saw about 24,000 approved and June about 26,000. * = * T. B. King, director of the VA's Loan Guaranty Service, said the primary cause has been the de- mand for money for other types of investments which bring in higher interest rates. He added in an interview: “T expect to see the supply of money for GI loans pick up within the next 60 to 90 days. The great majority of our offices around the country think there will be an in- crease. So far, the judgment of these offices has been good.” Dobbin Loses Place on Menu at Philly Zoo PHILADELPHIA (®—The horse- meat eaters at the Philadelphia Zoo have had a switch of diet— they’re eating whale meat now— and only two of the beasts, a couple of finicky leopards, seem to know the difference. The leopards—Kitzen and Prince Igor—refuse to touch the substi- tute. But for the other carnivorous citizens at the zoo—lions, foxes, wolves and dingo dogs — whale meat seems to be as good a dish as any. * * x + The change-over is just another result of the mechanical age, says Fred Ulmer, curator of mammals. Farmers have given up horses for machines and this has cut. the horses available for slaughter from 15 million to little more than two million. The zoo needs 275 pounds of good red meat every day and when its supplier couldn’t get hold of that much day in and day out, Sales Manager Ed Solomon said he had some whale meat obtained from Norway and Japan. Nutritiorially, Solomon said, the whale meat showed a higher pro- tein content than horse meat. * b * Thus it was that the zoo started buying whale meat at 15 cents a pound, the same price that horse meat brings. Why the two leopards haven't fancied the new delicacy isn’t known, but Ulmer says it may be because both were born in cap- tivity and are finicky. Even the birds, the meat-eating vultures and eagles, have adopted the diet without a squawk. * * * Solomon says whale meat resem- bles beef in appearance and is not to be confused with blubber, which is the fatty tissue around the meat. Our facilities are very fine, and our prices are moder- ate, but we feel that the most ap- preciated, feature of our service is the interested, per- sonal attention which we offer to each family. 44 STATE AVE. PHONE Federl 2-4732 SINCE #9119 THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 | SEVEN dept. Say ... your t ee Be ‘we Re ate meer # \ Exciting style news, fabric news LS and money-saving value news! FALL DRESSE @Crisp rayon fabrics @Velvety corduroy " @©100% wool sheers @junior sizes 9-15 @100% wool jersey @ Misses’ sizes 10-20 ® Orlon-and-wool @Half sizes 1612-2412 @Rayon tissue faille @Women’s sizes 46-52 What a stroke of luck to find exciting new-season fashions at this low price! And it’s a good bet that you'll find 3, 4 or more that suit your taste and fit your figure perfectly! Come . . . look them over... try them on! You’ll be positively amazed at the endless selection of styles and fabrics. And the colors .. . black, brown, EASY TERMS purple, gray, red, gold, toast and lots more. Don’t be disappoint- ed! Shop Federal’s early for a plentiful selection of sizes, styles! No Cha rge For Alteration! a 5 y exeasde Mie : HOT ON THE JRAIL OF BARGAINS? HEAD . ; | ptripe.a12-18. FOR FEDERAL’S AND ENJOY SHOPPING _ IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT! FEDER AL OPEN MON., FRI., SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 dept. stores SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC ‘ — EIGHT THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 Suffocating “Hot Flashes” stopped or strikingly relieved in 63-80% * of cases in doctors’ ‘tests! Seeeeliee nee Surely you know what it suffer- has done for others! ing the “hot flashes,” ner- But do you know what itt vous tension, irritability, will do for you? Not if you weakness - haven't experienced the re- pod chip Het of tension, “flashes” and irritability it so often brings this difficult time? at times Then .., here's for Net *In doctors’ tests, Before another day has ydia Pinkham’s Com- wae Vegetable Com: relieved such ..in 63 and ed 20% vely) of the cover how much easier your ed. Complete or “change of life” may be! surety’ you know that struation — find Pinkham’ Lydia Pinkham’'s is wonderful too! It conteine tifcallu moderninaction! no vain-deadening drugs! ydia ‘3 action through sympathetic —But People Like Him FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. ® — Officer Frank W. Girvan’s popu- larity is strictly with people. Girvan, who last month won second place in a statewide police popularity contest, was writing a ticket for a motorist when a dog leaned out of the car and bit him on the nose. He was treated at a hospital. Woman Tortured On Main Street sey al BS S| igpotia dose auch, 8 og and corns cooling, restiully refreshing és tired, burning feet. Get Ice-Mint ¢ Mac’s and Mc’s to Gather as Clan Meets in South SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (UP) —The Clan (with a ‘“‘C” not a ‘‘K’’) will organize in North Carolina this fall. Instead of white sheets and burning crosses it will be bagpipes and kilts. Lady Flora MacLeod of Dunegan Castle, Scotland, has agreed to visit the Sandhills section of North Carolina in September to meet with descendants of the MacLeods and McLeods who originally set- tled the Cape River Valley. Lady Flora has asked all the MacLeods and McLeods to meet her at Flora MacDonald College in Red Springs, N. C., for the formal organization of the clan. FEDERA Delivered, Installed and Serviced for One Year SHA AUPE SRAM G80 CL ARMM aR Ae RAMEN AMAA EN NAN iit ANE OEY Pb MMMM LTA ASP LOA OPEL OPT HGRA SAL A ul GALS ANA AAA AAS NMRA ALD dept. Sats AIR COOLED FOR YOUR COMFORT BRAND NEW 1954 17-INCH SUPER-POWER TABLE MODEL ADMIRAL TV 4 An all-new Admiral TV at the sensationally low price of only 159.95. Big 17” screen with new Acro-Matic self-focusing picture tube, sin- gle dial VHF-UHF tuning that is all ready for new UHF stations. Powerful ‘super-duty ‘DX’ chassis brings in clear, steady pictures +. even in fringe areas, and the ‘DX’ range finder customizes your set to exact power needed for best reception. Smartly-styled cabinet in rich mahogany finish. Buy your new 1954 Admiral TV at Fede- ral’s today on convenient credit terms! OPEN FRI. SAT. AND MON. NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC By WALTER G. RUNDLE An uneasy suspicion is develop- ing that the West has been so busy watching for evidence that the roof is about to fall in on Russia’s jerry-built satellite struc- ture that we've failed to notice that a number of foundation stones have been kicked loose in our own ' European security system. Western diplomats, who read similar motives into the Kremlin’s latest “peace and unity” proposals on Germany, suggest it’s time to wake up to the fact that Moscow h-s been cashing in handsomely in West Europe on its phony “‘let’s be friends’’ strategy. While we've been preoccupied with such interesting spectacles as anti-Communist riots in East Germany, Poland and Czecho- slovakia and high level knife wielding in the Kremlin itself, here’s what's been going on it our own back yard: 1. Italy’s government of Alcide de Gasperi has toppled, largety through the cooperative efforts .of the Italian Communists and left- wing Socialists. 2. The Communists have edged on and taken advantage of the wave of French strikes which have further weakened the tottering economy of that Western ally. 3. The six-nation West European Defense Community has been quietly shelved with no indications of early revival of this important European defense project. 4. Moves toward European unification have slowed to a standstill. To a considerable extent, these developments can be traced to the lulling effects of Moscow's siren song of ‘‘peace and friendship’’ which has encouraged a wait-and- see policy in West Europe and influenced its leaders to channel some of their vital energies into the old avenues of internal strife and tardy defense. Now the Kremlin is concentrat- ing on Germany. Important elections are coming | up in West Germany in three weeks. At stake, for the West, is| the political future of the govern- West Sees Soviet Decay Rather Than Own Hazards ment of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, most determined cham- pion of German cooperation’ with the West and a German contribu- tion to a European defense force. The Kremlin’s weekend note — was.a thinly disguised attempt to buy the elections for Aden- auer’s political foes. That is and others who oppose his policies. None doubts that the Russian proposal for “union now” of the Communist East and Democratic West governments of Germany, with elections later, would mean a rigged election with the Reds packing the ballot boxes. They used the same .technique to seize control of Poland. their trap cleverly. They've of- fered to call off the despised rep- arations payments effective next January 1 and to end the hated and oppressive occupation costs. To some Germans, those conces- sions and the prospect of unifica- tion of the divided country, on any terms, sems worth a gamble with the future. The West can ill-afford to let Russia cash in on this political and propaganda maneuver in Germany. ; The Kremlin's gains, diplomatic sources caution, have been great enough to make any Western self- congratulations on Russia's diffi- culties appear highly premature. Russet Mites Invade Maryland Truck Farms COLLEGE PARK, Md. u— A truck farms. It's called the russet mite and is so small you can hardly see it with the naked eye. Specialists at the University of Maryland say 200 of the mites, placed end to end, will only measure an inch. The pests have been reported in tomato crops in seven counties. It |is their first appearance in Mary- land since they were discovered in ‘California in 1940. —— obvious even to the Socialists | But the Soviets have baited | | new menace has invaded Maryland | Bazley’s Thursday SUPER SPECIALS! 78 North Saginaw Junedale Brand Redi-Eat Picnics ..... 39: THIS VALUABLE COUPON ENTITLES THE BEARER TO A 1-LB. LIMIT—FRESH WITH ANY PURCHASE c lb. my at the prompt and efficient treatment I've been getting at Keller - Koch,- Inc., the new Chrysler- Plymouth Deoler in this area. | suggest that all of you drop in for the best deals in new cars, used cars, service, acces- sories and parts!” sure KELLER- KOCH, Inc. 479 S. Woodward Birmingham Hts Suk He ae | HAOCSSAASOUESSA SARA ARR NAOAMAA ERE SVH | /311! FTL HUES AORTA OMOEA RPA SAMO PRD REL SATTONA DOLD ETT 1022122200061 00D PRLESALT RA AAESSPTMSAAAE ROUT RGRATPNNNETENEESPOSEDG AES PRE YG 31H 0SLUEESGP1{GPECLLDY SUAEAAORUAMMRED AL OTT AEDES LLRMAETOOMOLTHAE RAEN ANP NMA EDT ED PPTOAD ESET UES L0G POLY OONTSPPMOAL SIO ORPTOUSEALT SUM RLMRAT ON USS LASLNE COST TALE LAMMUOMAO TUTE YOORSST ART PORDAS a B——, : = . j —om” -_ = ae Sheaking of Ecauty _YOU SHOULD SEE OUR WONDERFUL NEW ROPER ‘30’ AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE u's NEW.. .ALL NEW inside and out! It has all the features and advantages of a large range condensed into a compact, convenient range thai will fit into today’s smart new step-saving kitchen. *% OVEN BIG ENOUGH TO BAKE SIX PIES, THE LARGEST TURKEY OR ROAST WITH ROOM TO SPARE. sk AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONfROLS * TIMER ALARM *% FOUR ROPER ALLTROL “CENTER SIM- MER” TOP BURNERS *& BIG “THERMA-DOME” BROILER AND PORCELAIN ENAMELED BROILER GRILL AND PAN AT NEW COMFORT LEVEL *% INSTALL FLUSH TO WALL AND CABINETS ONLY (892 a *% LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ae ide ihe ° P fit , ‘yy L MG-3383-52. -“- Com a iia atilliedines .% erry SS s.,LmLcre.mrceeeeeeeeeeeeeeesS,S,S”t—( estst‘(C;S~té~S Note Demands All POWs Back Hospital Ship Haven to Start Home Thursday From Inchon PANMUNJOM @®—Seventy - five more Americans were liberated here today as the U.N. Command \ prepared to deliver a stern note to the Communists demanding re- turn of all Allied captives. The note, which one Allied of- ficer described as ‘‘very hot,’’ was to be handed the Reds at Wednes- day’s session of the Joint Com- mittee for the Repatriation of Pris- oners of War. s . * The largest group of Allied soldiers yet turned back in one day —456—rode into Paymunjom to- day in open trucks. And 130 Americans liberated earlier anxiously awaited the jour- ney home aboard the hospital ship Haven, scheduled to leave Inchon harbor for Japan Thursday. Only sick and wounded are aboard. Another 400 able-bodied Ameri- can repatriates start the voyage home Saturday. They will make the two-week trip from Inchon to San Francisco on the troopship Marine Adder, The Communists said 450 Allied prisoners would be repatriated from North Korea Thursday. The group will include 60 Amer- -icans, 90 British and 300 South Koreans. s s . In addition to the 75 Americans freed Wednesday, the Communists returned 75 British and 306 South Koreans, raising the total in 15 days to 6,083 of the 12,763 Allied “Ndiers the Reds said they held. » * s Moving back to life under Com- munist rule were 602 shouting flag- waving North Koreans, the small- est group of Reds yet delivered by the U.N. Command. Transfer of Reds from prison camps off South Korea to the mainland has been hampered by typhoon weather and the U.N. Command said it would be unable to return more prisoners until Saturday, when it will hand over the usual 2,400. While the flow of prisoners con- tinued without incident, neutral inspection teams started operations at ports of entry in South Korea. After a week of ironing out ad- ministrative problems, the 11-man teams from four neutral nations began inspecting U.N. military personnel and supplies pouring in and out of five South Korean ports. * * * mn And Peiping radio said the Com- munists have set up offices at the five North Korean ports of entry to maintain liaison with inspection teams which arrived Monday. = * * The hospital ship Haven will spend two or three days in Japan, where it will load more ailing Americans, then sail to San Fran- cisco, The trip will take about 12 days. Government of Burma Sees $75 Million Deficit RANGOON, Burma WW —Parlia- ment today ‘studied a proposed budget envisioning a deficit of 27 million pounds ($75,600,000). Government revenues during the coming year, Finance Minister U Tin estimated, would total 6442 mil- lion pounds ($180,600,000), while ex- penditures were expected to reach 9144 million pounds, ($256,200,000). U Tin said the government ex- pected to spend more than 20 mil- lion pounds (56 million dollars) on its armed forces, Rescue 25 in Ship Fire Off Newfoundland Coast BOSTON —The 260-foot Danish vessel Ele Basse broke out in flames 15 miles off Cape Anguille, Nfld., last night but Wits crew of 24 and one woman passenger aban- doned ship safely and were picked up five hours later by a rescue craft. The Coast Guard at Boston said the survivors were taken aboard the British steamer Corner Brook, which was in the general vicinity, and taken t Corner Brook, Nfld. Watch Repair Special ! Cleaning, adjust- ing, case polished Genuine Parts Stocked for All Watches 5 DAY SERVICE Save More at LOU-MOR JEWELERS FE 5-742) 45 S$. SAGINAW You'll want to buy a handful! AL FALL GLOVES Qur buyer was ‘Johnny-on-the- spot’ when a maker offered his inventory stock at a fantastic re- duction! That’s why this rare low price is possible! Double woven COTTON! Double woven NY- LON! Hand-sewn NYLON! 7 col- ors, sizes 6-8 in group. Sorry, not all sizes in all styles. Next te Oakland Theatre Cuffs and detachable scarf of dyed marmot. Amer- Curl in natural, aqua, ro- yal. 10-18, $68 Black-dyed Persian lamb ascot and cuffs of Kama- Kurl. Red, aqua, blue. 9- 15. Elegant styling. T° FEDER —_ SES | pe a] : —-~ wees 2 « segrceORntren > & eet ae oye ee ;.* Fabulous white-dyed fox 44 eR, Buy a drawerful now! 9 9 Take advantage of ihe tremendous sav- ings on these better nylon tricot slips. Lavish lace trims, beautiful embroidered their easy-care manners—wash in a jif- fy, dry in minutes, need no ironing. White, pink. Sizes 32 to 40. work. Some trimly tailored. You'll love The smartest, thriftiest women will shop Federal’s now for \ FUR-TRIMMED \ COATS... $7 down, small menthly payments NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATION Leave it to Federal’s to bring you an unheard-of advance season savings on luxurious fur-trimmed coats! Note the nubby textured fabrics such as Amer-Curl, Kama-Curl, Glama-Kurl, Uxbridge poodle and boucles. Beautiful furs such as Beaver, dyed Persian lamb, dyed muskrat and many others. All beau- tifully lined, warmly interlined. Expensive looking details. Black, neutral and vibrant shades. Junior sizes 9-15; misses’ sizes 10-18; women’s half-sizes 161/2-244/. Be at Federal’s early! collar on Glama-Kurl. Red, beige, aqua. 10 to 18. A priceless beauty. a % Federal’s air-cooled for your comfort Credit-Shop With Purchase Coupons! Use Just Like Cash Now! Pay Later On Easy Terms! FEDERAL dept. stores SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT., NICHTS TO 9 - EEE — == TEN THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 1, GENUINE 1953 SPRING — Z GENUINE 1953 LA ee, la ~ ” "y Sy ™ wy ~~ = te ax a BaP x >» x & $ ae . an {+ vee « Poe, ' Se > os a \b- CANNING and FREEZING SUPPLIES TENDER : BALL or KERR FLAVORFUL CANNING JARS YOUNG LAMB Ib, GENUINE 1953 SPRING ° Quart Siz 99° LAMB CHOPS ye cor uw. 89" LAMB ROAST CIDER VINEGAR pina 72: LAMB CHOPS ral Cn ts. 69° LAMB BREASTS or Berbeces 13° SHOULDER CUT st GEE capteans ° in E no 24-01. Sie QB PORK LOIN ROAST to SNe Cee a 43° e for Freezing ial GROUND BEEF "0 fc: Hembersen 39, 3 os sys Delicious Served and Meet Loaf With Mint Jelly LAKE ERIE PERCH aso ie DOMINO 4 PURE CANE 35¢ WORTH OF COUPONS ON BAG OF MICH. RED HAVEN FREESTONE PEACHES 2'4-INCH AND up Ibs. 7 eB: VELVET FLOUR es, RED SALMON ‘rock’ ‘cin, 26 BO" SALAD DRESSING ‘x 39° KIEFER PEARS sacison can 19° HUNT’S YELLOW CLING co ES Stolk Cultiv = SERVED— MICH. TRU.BLy Pine ra SoLD— AY! TOP Frost “LEMONADE TOP Phos BROCCOL| Top a 10-02, Pkg. ECONOMY 2. 35° BARS crane CHOC. KISSES or 2 25° PEACHES MINIATURES ite HALVES ONLY 3: 24 69° LADY BETTY ~~) PRUNE JUICE Oe | | SUS. Lily Brand—Country Fresh—Grade ''A"’ Small 4 GRA EGGS 55 . IN CTNS. : mune ave 24 QUART Ti G RA E J U i E BOTTLES wa MEDIUM SHARP PINCONNING CHEESE 59° DOUBLE WRAPPED We OLLYEROOK B 18. 69: WRIGLEY’ S = COTTAGE 0 UTTER an 69 SWEET PEAS as An 59 MEL-O-SPRED AGE CHEESE = ‘$27 21° ere p Goer Batam Com he SF MARGARINE “RA? 79 - NEW PACK! HART BRAND c Rg CUTGREENBEANS << 349% 9. 39° Pe | ls i y NEW PACK! HART BRAND $07. In Qtrs. 7) SWEET PEAS 8 3 29" ial sett 6-OZ. $ CHICKEN Al rhhing ae CANS | 0 0 Cop FILLETS. King re 65° Ready . very THURSUAY irom 7:00 o 7:30 P.M. — Also See HILLS BROS. © CHASE & SANBORN © DEL MONTE * WHITE HOUSE COFFEE or Perk lb. can TO! @ 536 NO. PERRY e125 W. HURON MEL-O-CRUST This Week's 8 GF 17 os9so. sacinaw eszausurn | RAISIN BREAD hah LOAF OPEN THRURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. THR PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 ELEVEN Old Ticket, New Money | own. He sent in $1 and a two- witehene te aay veal tate tat » ve vae| ,iQarette Levy department. The price has doubled Lieutenant Humulock listened to since Humulock got the ticket, Oe wnat wht crac |S cae aece sel RUE Illegal before he embarked for parts un- that. ~ SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ‘TIL 9 P. M. AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE... am iAdrertiooment) Second Michigan Judge Maybe | don’t look glamorous to you now, but wait'll |! start buying those terrific Maling Shoes in Pontiac!* *Grand Opening Soon! 50 Ne. Sagihaw NEG Open Friday Evening Till 9:00 3] 29% sii, OF NATIONWIDE SERVICE AND PARTS Invest . ... in a Lifetime Sewing Machine! Sews backward and forward! Darns! Float- ing presser foot cali- brated for easy regula- tions. Self - releasing bobbin winder. Ball- bearing oilers. Thread tension numerically calibrated. Snap - out race for easy cleaning. SEWING MACHINE SALES CO. 21 Water St. Phone FE 2-7848 Calls State Import Tax Unconstitutional MONROE ® — Circuit Judge Clayton C. Golden ruled today that the Michigan law regulating the tax on cigarettes is unconstitution- al. He said the law violates the U. S. Constitution by regulating in- ter-state shipment of cigarettes. Golden ruled that a state tax on cigarettes need not be paid on cigarettes brought into Michigan until they reach their destina- tion. The jurist dismissed charges of transporting and pos- session of untaxed cigarettes against Angelo Loecricchio, 29, a Detroit restaurant operater. Locriccho was arrested Jan. 1, 1952 at a weigh station near Mon- roe when a state found he was driving a $23,000 truckload of untaxed cigarettes. Golden granted a motion to dis- miss the case on grounds of il- legal search and seizure. He said the ‘state’s employe’s authority was limited to weight cases. The judge granted Prosecutor Robert N. Sawyer’s request for a stay to give Atty. Gen. Frank G. Millard’s office time for an appeal. , Golden’s ruling was similar to a decision by Circuit Judge Ches- ter P. O'Hara of St. Joseph last June. In declaring the state law | unconstitutional, O'Hara said he realized such a_ decision would | “‘open the door to ‘all kinds of con- be and defeat the purpose of the legislation,’ but he had no al- ternative. ‘Loses Race With Police, Wins Second on Horse | DETROIT (UP) — An automo- | bile, with a Detroit Race Course | jockey Willie Carstens up, lost a | speedy race with a police cruiser. | Police said Carstens, en route to | the track, was doing about 80 mile |an hour, The jockey put up $50 ; bond and arrived at the track in | time for the first bugle. Carstens won the second race in FLYING TURK — Maj. Sahiba | Gocken, Turkey’s only woman | combat pilot, arrives in the U.S. for advanced ‘flight training. Daughter of Kemal Ataturk, foun- der of the Turkish Republic, she served as a fighter pilot during World War II. Magicians of World to Meet at Three Rivers THREE RIVERS (UP) — Magi- cians from throughout the world will gather here the week of Aug. 31 for the 18th annual Abbott “magic get-together.” Percy Abbott, Colon magic sup- ply manufacturer, will be host, The eyes of a human being reach their full growth at the age of 8 or 9. € Quick Relief for MUSCULAR ACHES Test STANBACK yourself... tab- Sue Book om CEL LLNS For Otfice Supplies Sce BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE 15-17 E Lawrence Sr. Special Sale on This Dual-Purpose Sofa Bed - As Pictured More Beautiful Than Pictured — we Smart looking sofa bed, chrome arms with wood armrest. Attractively styled; attractively tailored in heavy-duty cover. box stores linens with step-saving reach. Wonderful dual utility for your home at great savings if you buy now. Converts with ease from smart modern sofa to comfortable bed for two quickly. Selection! Value! Shop Wyman’s and save. Easy terms! ANAISIP SAA Concealed bedding ‘6a $6 DOWN August Special A Real Bargain 2-Dr. Shelva-robe Onlv INYEARS! AQ FULL 70x80” SIZE! 5% WOOLI From One of America’s Largest Producers of Fine Quality Blankets! Easy $ 88 ‘1:13—about 45 miles an hour. Terms 3 Just imagine! All 3 of these fine blankets at this low price! The. biggest blanket bargain you've seen. Full 70’’x80” size in 3 popular plaid colors. 5% wool for added warmth! Bound in 3” sateen. FASHION QUALITY STORE OF PONTIAC IN PERSON Thursday, Friday and Saturday! PERMA-LIFT Fashion Stylist . . . WILMA HALL Will be in our Corset Department to help f it you in the proper bra and girdle. — . Sie Ra Reka, " : + Rees \ " " ee Miss Wilma Hall CHOICE OF ROSE, BLUE OR GREEN Come in and meet Miss Hall, discuss your figure problem with her. 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Customers Stamps Goed For Aucust PROMISED! = Valuable Premiums! 17 E. Huron St. TWOSTORES 18 W. Pike St. gus TWELVE THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, The world’s oldest bowling green, to be at Southampton, England, dating back to 1299, is believed | and is still used regularly. ae 147-165 Oakland Ave 31 Gal. Standard Quality White Interior Flat, Reg. Price $2.45, out they go ALL MAKES ALL MODELS ALL SIZES Only $<} 00 down Holds Your Choice in Layaway ‘til Season Opens! HUNTERS the time is near layaway ade Thef. J. Poole Co. Plenty of Free Off-Street Parking FE 4-1594 Selling Out Complete Line of PAINT Everything Must Go! $150 3 Gal. Paint, Reg. Price $3.95, out they go Ready Mixed All Purpose Aluminum , was, but it’s still there. And there's $750 6 Qts. Paint, Reg. Price $1.19, out they go Ready Mixed All Purpose Aluminum 6 Qts. Barry’s One Coat 4 Hour White Enamel, Reg. Price $1.19, out they go J 0 F’ ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 32 S. Saginaw Phone FE 2-0022 WE GIVE HOLDEN’S RED STAMPS Brdtau Ath sro Make your own 30-day Camel test 6 ow Ar WE CIVE HOLDEN’S RED STAMPS Wetert Published Figures Bhow CAMELS far ahead of all other brands Sh a a a ld ads . | want ©000000000000000000008008008 > See what you've ’ve 2 = = OF oy war, saith DN POSTWAR GERMAN PLANE - First postwar| Called ‘Siebel MB-308," the plane has miximum German plane is displayed at fair in Duesseldorf. | speed of 130 mph., and costs $5,712. , WEDNESDAY, ' fiTom Connally Critical of Dems Ex-Texas Senator, 76, Dislikes Party Boasts ‘About Supporting lke WASHINGTON (#®—Tom Connal- ly is a gray-maned political war- rior who has retired to the side- lines, but the fiery Texan is snorting his disapproval these days over the conduct of some of his fellow Democrats. Retirement has dulled neither the mind nor the tongue that kept him in Congress for almost 36 years and made him an interna- tional figure. He is observing his 76th birthday today and has this to say about his party: ‘‘The Democrats can overdo this business of bragging about their support of President Eisenhower. That sort of thing may be no help in the years to come. * * * ‘Besides, they should make it clear they will vote for a program on: its merits alone—not whether Eisenhower is for or against it. Most things the Democrats have supported were programs which were initiated by the Democrats in the first place. They’ve just been voting for what they believed in all the time.’ Connally made the statement as | he sat on the pleasant tree-shaded porch of the home here where he lives with his wife and his mémo- ries of the years when he was an actor in history-making events, Speaking of Eisenhower, he said: “T think Ike's capital stock is his personal popularity as a war hero. I think his popularity is still hold- ing—maybe not as strong as it no doubt the Democrats in Con- gress have helped him with their support on several measures. * * * “IT think he's shown very clearly that he has an extremely con-| servative viewpoint. Many of his important appointments have gone to men with no practical experi- ence in government or politics— though they may have had experi- ence in big business and monopo- lies. “If this trend «continues, it’s | going to hurt him. People don't big business to dominate | ’ us.’ Harassed Papa-to-Be Drives to Wrong Hospital RICHMOND, Va. W — Charles McGuire Foreman entered the, world in the family car at the | gates of a hospital here yesterday | | —the wrong hospital. | The father, James B. Foreman, 29, was driving his wife to Retreat for the Sick Hospital but made it only to the gates of McGuire Vet- erans Administration Hospital. Thus young Charles’ middle name. ® M McGuire officials rushed Mrs. Martha Foreman, 24, and her new- born son—their fourth— to an operating room. They were report- led doing fine. Says Summer Is Best in U. S. Business History WASHINGTON (#—U. S. business is enjoying its best summer ever, the Department of Commerce says. A department report yesterday included these figures: Steel and automobile production were at near record rates in July. A record for any three-month period of manufacturers’ sales was set when such sales in June re- mained above the 26 billion dollar level. Unemployment in July was the lowest for the month since World War II—1% million persons. However, the department also said new orders continued to fall off in June, to a level five billions below last September's peak, and inventories continued to increase. lke Calls Conference to Plan Drouth Relief DENVER (UP) — President Eis- enhower called a conference here today of Agriculture Department officials, farm organization lead- ers and state drouth relief chair- men from. eight Southwestern states to review the Federal Drouth Relief Program and plan for the future. The drouth states represented at the conference include Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, New Mexico, Kansas, Arkansas, Missouri and Nevada. The meeting was set for 9 a.m. at the President's tempor- ary White House offi¢es on Lowry tl Force Base here. (Adertisement) FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth have suf- fered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at just the wrong time’ Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the alkaline (non- acid) powder, on your plates. Holds false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable Does not sour Checks ‘plate odor’ ‘denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug store Four kinds of hummingbirds, among them the Calliope, which is the smallest in North America, “AUGUST 19, 1953 Quiet in Courtroom |f as Judge Signs Fine OKLAHOMA CITY @®—''This de- fendant is deaf and dumb, your honor,” the arresting officer wia| C Traffic Judge Jim Demopolos. Judge Demopolos, who speaks a smattering of several languages, promptly asked the man, in la- bored sign language. “Guilty or not guilty?” Grinning at the judge's efforts, the defendant fingered back, “What does the officer say I did?”’ Apprised of the charge of run- ning a red light and the $10 fine, he pleaded guilty, paid the fine | and flashed Demopolos a parting | “Thank you’’ as he walked out of | the courtroom. Car and Four Overturn, | Only Piggy Bank Broken TECUMSEH, Okla. ) — Mrs. i Nelda Merle McCaulley, 22, of | Norman, lost control of her car | and overturned with three children in a ditch yesterday, but the only casualty was a piggy bank. It burst open and wratiores si-|( ver dollars all over the highway. | Highway Patrolman C. A. Morris | are found in New Mexico. PLASTIC WALL TILE ¢ Ft. In all colors of the rainbow Easy to install. trieve the coins.- GOLD SEAL VINYL-TILE Each | ( C . The wonder floor tile. Needs no waxing. f , q Deep Freezers . “9 79954 , 7 ft. to 32 cu. ff... 3 a Refrigerators 7 I _ FM We TT fee cs os «cs 189% g Electric Ranges *] G2> i Q : ROY'S | — ui 96 Oakland Ave. K (VYEVLVeE Kentile Asphalt Tile » Each 9”x9”"x!,” Marbleized colors that are built for lasting beauty. REPLACEMENT PARTS Q “Serving Pontiac for Over 27 Years” Aff If Slight guaranteed stock. FE 2-4021 RUBBER TILE 6”"x6"x'4” irregulars of perfect OVER 500 STANDING ROLLS OF LINOLEUM IN STOCK TILE LINOLEUM WALL am C Wide Running Foot All colors available. Cut from full rolls. INLAID LINOLEUM gg69 Sq. Yd. Std. ’ Weight In famous makes: Armstrong. Gold Seal. others. BONNY MAID TRIPLE SEALED VINYL INLAID 9”x9” . Look! We Loan: you the tools and furnish instructions. It’s simple and you save. Stop in today and save! The Floor Shop 99 S. SAGINAW NEAR AUBURN AVE. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE SOMETHING NEW in SLEEPING COMFORT Airy, Whipped— Foam Latex Playtex | Pillows LOWER FLOOR FURNITURE DEPT. SPECIAL! LA “REGULAR” HEIGHT Soft, medium, firm $g%s Phone FEderal 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW a nn ce oO 5 “KING-SIZE” Soft, medium, firm $1295 ALLERGY SEASON’S COMING! Now’s the time when allergy-sufferers should be preparing themselves against the onslaught of the deadly cagweed and other treacherous pollens. You won’t find a sneeze or a wheeze in any of the millions of tiny air-cells in the Playtex Pillow Makes sense, doesn’t it, to buy your Playtex Pillows now so that you can save money while you are protecting your health? THE PONTIAC BRESS | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1958 . . — * REAL MUSEUM PIECE—Floyd N. Mortenson of 69 West End!in Hurley, Wis. The Mortensons Pontiac Press Phete are amateur :nineralogists of 22 Ave. holds a specimen of barite’ which he terms worthy of museum | years standing and have a basement full of attractive and rare rocks display while Mrs. Mortenson looks on. The rock came from a mine | displayed in wall cases. JOHN E. RYAN Ryan Addresses ‘Kiwanis Club - GM Parade of Progress Director Says Country Is in New Science Age America is in a new age of science, John E. of General Motors Parade of Prog- ress, told Pontiac Kiwanians Tues- day at the club’s regular week- ly meeting in Hotel Waldron. He said one goal of the Parade of Progress is to interest young people in the technical professions to perpetuated scientific advances. The show will be held daily from, 2 to 10 p. m. from Aug. 27 through Aug. 30 on the grounds at Washington Junior High School. Admission is free. In deseribing the Parade of Progress, Ryan said it includes 44 vehicles, 10 of them Futur- liners made by GMC Truck and Coach Division. A stage show will be put on six times daily and eight times Sunday in a tent seat- ing 1,250 persons. Besides trying to show the audi- ence the inventions and processes that remain to be found, Ryan said the Parade of Progress also seeks to outline progress made in the United States since 1900 and point out the role of research and engineering in this progress. Workman Injured Clearing GM Plant DETROIT (UP) — Misfortune hounded the, burned-out General Motors transmission plant today as a workman injured in salvage op- erations was reported in serious condition at Redford Receiving Hospital. The victim, George Springer, 47, suffered a_ skull fracture and severe burns Tuesday when he fell from a 15-foot beam while helping dismantle the twisted structure. Fire which reduced the huge plant to rubble a week ago was responsible for four deaths. Two others were shocked fatally while clearing debris. Harlow HH. Curtice, GM_ presi- dent, said meanwhile the Livonia plant would be rebuilt even if the; company is successful in. leasing the Kaiser Motors Corp. plant at Willow Run. GM is seeking 1,500- 000 square feet of floor space at Willow Run in an effort to speed transmission production back to Ryan, director |; | ‘Rocks in Their Basement’ The Flovd N. Mortenson base- ,ment at 69 West End Ave. is full ‘of rocks. | But that’s the way. they like it. idn fact they are proud of the rocks, for they have spent years collecting them. But they are the most amazing rocks — rare mineral forms from all over the United States plus specimens from England, Austra- lia, Africa, Nova Scotia and, of all places, the Isle of Elba. “I’m afraid we slow down the utility meter readers,” Mortenson said. ‘‘They aren't ready to leave until they’ve gone through the whole collection.” The Mortensons, long-time mem- bers of the Michigan Mineralogi- cal Society, learned years ago that a rock is more than ‘‘just a rock,” depending ,of course, on how avid a collector you happen to be. Their display of spherosiderites and rhodochrosites and countless other ‘‘ites’’ seem to boast every color blended in fascinating shades and eye catching patterns. ‘“‘My busband found a_ novel rock specimen the day before. we were married 22 years ago,”’ Mrs. Mortenson recalled. We made it the basis of our collec- tion.’’ To become a chipping member of the third largest hobby group in the nation about all you need is a small pick, hammer and chisels — plus the ability to pronounce five syllable scientific names. Mortenson is treasurer of the Michigan Mineralogical: Society, about 300 “rock knockers’ who hold monthly meetings at Cran- brook Institute of Science. William E. Beresford of Bloomfield Hills is president of the society. Howard Hawn of 66 N. Johnson Ave. and Ronald Sage of 265 Hillcroft St. are also members, The Mortensons recently re- turned from an Upper Peninsula trip which they organized for 52 of the group. Some “‘real finds’’ were made including a chunk of genuine gold. “Amateur mineralogists have been responsible for valuable min- erals,’’ Mrs. Mortenson noted, “but their main objective is the hobby — the fun of discovering something rare and beautiful.’’ She said any type of person is apt to become ‘rock happy.” Doctors, lawyers, mechanics, unwersity professors — all be- long to their group. You don't have to go far to make interesting finds either. “There are good hunting grounds Mrs, ° Rare Mineral Collection Displays ‘22-Year Hobby south of Detroit in the Monroe area,’’ Mrs. Mortenson pointed out. The Hobbyists either gather min- erals in general or specialize in specific fields. Some amass only crystals while others restrict themselves to gems—stones which can be polished and used for jewelry. Many, like the Mortensons, in- clude fluorescent rocks in their collection — minerals which provide a junior fireworks display when exposed to ultra: violet rays of “black light.” Some mineralogists trade with fellow enthusiasts in foreign countries to get specimens not found within their own digging grounds. Others, who get ‘real gone,’’ even buy rare rocks, but a fine collection can be acquired without purchasing specimens, Mrs. Mortenson explained. “The hobby fascinates us,'’ she said. “It keeps us young and we certainly invite any interested per- son to join our organization.” Why don't you? Not everybody can tell a psilomelane from a di- optase. ITU Convention Speeds Work Revising Bylaws DETROIT — Delégates to the International Typographical Un- ion’s 95th convention today speed- ed up action on proposed bylaw changes. More than 100 changes, controversial, the 800 locals in the United States and Canada. Woodruff Randolph, ITU presi- dent, yesterday indicated that night sessions may %e necessary if. the convention is to meet its scheduled Friday adjournment. The convention yesterday chose St. Paul for its 1954 meeting and Boston in 1955. Delegates rejected a bylaw change which would bave given Canada a permanent. representa- tion among the ITU's executive body. The convention also rejected a change which would have required apprentices to serve six years in all cases before becoming ‘‘jour- neymen.”’ The change called for removal of a provision which al- lows the ITU and publishers to up-grade apprentices 12 months during their apprenticeship. Convention sources said most of Thursday probably would be de- voted to the ITU’s publishing ven- ture, ‘Unitypo.”’ many were submitted by ; - mf 13 Polio Cases Outside City Tuberculosis Hits Eight in County Within Week; Other Diseases Varied Oakland County's polioi rate held steady at 13 new cases outside Pontiac last week, the same as the week before. Regular report of Oakland Coun- ty Health Department, released by Dr. John D. Monroe, director, re- vealed the rate is the same as for this time last year. The health department reported eight new cases of tuberculosis last week, compared to none the week before. Scattered cases of ‘most other diseases are listed on the report, which reads as follows: Week Ending Past Aug Aug Week 8, '53, 9, '52 8 5 Chicken pox ...... gece MOASICB ...ccccccccceees U 13 Poliomyelitis, wcsssccssn 13 13 Scariet Fever 0 Tuberculosis ‘all forms) 8 Whooping Cough . + Mumps ..... 9 Rubella .... scveege: & Rabies (in animals) .. 1 1 - 3 ~ Salmonella (typhimurium! ...... Amoebic dysentery .... Diarrhea Three new cases of polio were reported in Pontiac last week, Pon- tiac City Health Department list- ings showed today. The total was slightly under the previous week’s four new cases. The city health report, also re- leased by Dr. Monroe, lists only one case each of chicken pox and Rubella and scattered cases of two other diseases, as’ shown below: a woo Onwawe- wwe Week Ending Past Aug Aug Week 8, ‘53, 9, $2 CHICRER BOK icicsiavas 1 2 0 COOMOPINGR) Coc seec cess cs 18 6 5 DEO@GSIOG: cr esiceecs coon: 0 1 3 POMOMyOHtiG cecéevccus 3 4 1 Te UY aeooenoneecoorn 0 0 MYphils 2525s ck sewewass 2 1 2 Whooping cough ...... 0 1 0 Honor Local Marine \in DAV Memorial Marine Pfc. James R. E. White, a Pontiac man who'‘was killed in action Aug. 22, 1952 in Korea, will be honored at the memorial serv- ice of the Disabled American Vetcrans’ 32nd national convention in Kansas City, Mo., Monday. White's name was among those picked from Department of De- fense casualty lists to symbolize the servicemen of their respective areas who died in the Korea cam- paign. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce White of 69 Ellwood Ave., White was employed at GMC Truck and Coach Division prior to his en- trance into’ the service. Must Tell Mom Decision to Parent INCHON, Korea (UP) — A ser- geant from Indiana started today on the “most heart-breaking mis- sion in the world.’” He must tell an anxious mother in New York state that her son is now a Com- prison camp, Sgt. John G. Johnson, 21, of La Porte, Ind., said. Johnson must tell the unsus- pecting mother that her son chose to remain with the Com- munists, even though the Chi- nese commandant urged him to go back to New York. Defense Department policy pre- vented Johnson from disclosing the prisoner’s name. “He made me promise to tell his mother that he wants to go to “I don’t know how I'll tell her, but I'll tell her.”’ Johnson said that the prisoner who refused repatriation came from a well-to-do family. Because of this, the New York soldier's insistence on remaining behind embarrassed his Chinese cap- tors. “The Chinese didn’t want him to stay,’ Johnson said. ‘He was gone from the company two days in June. When he came back he told me he had been with the regimental commander. The (Chi- nese) commander had been tell- ing him he should go home but he wouldn't change. “He had been in the hospital this spring and early summer. When he got out he was terribly thin. He had tuberculosis. “He and I were very good friends. He surprised me when he told me what he wanted to do. He was just a ‘pro’ (Com- munist sympathizer) but not much of a one. He was just a kid—about 19.” Johnson said his friend did not know what communism would do for him. ‘‘He wanted to go to China and Russia to study,’’ Johnson said. “Then Ke wanted to go to a neutral nation—what the Communists call a neutral nation, like Czechoslo- vakia—and practice communism.” Shows Paratroop Form; Jumps From Car Door ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. (UP) Ex-paratrooper Robert Hensell of Logansport, Ind., said the cuts and bruises he was nursing today were the result of a demonstration of paratroop tactics. He said he was showing three friends how to bail out of a plane and he used an auto door for a realistic touch. The car was speed- ing along U. S. Highway 30 at the time. The Party's on Him KINGSPORT, Tenn (UP) — Restaurant owner Cardwell Houn- chell told police burglars drank his orangeade and ate his ice cream, then used his tools to break open a safe and steal $1,500. Son Is Commie Released: POW Vowed| to Take Word of Boy’s |: China and Russia,’’ Johnson said. |; Final Approval to Boost in Jitney =? rey munist and won’t be coming home. | It would be easier to tell her}! that the boy died in a Communist || ad ' » AP Wirephotes SEEING STANLEY'S COMET—Stanley Eakin of Columbus, Ohio, built this unique vehicle in six years of spare time. The two-seater, three-wheeler auto, closely resembling a space ship, cost Eakin $1,500. Top photo shows Eakin and wife in the Comet. Bottom shows rear view of car which sports 10 ornamental tail pipes. Announce Six Sponsors for Junior Achievement | Six of the 10 Pontiac sponsors of Junior Achievement companies this year were announced t by William J. Dean, chairman Pontiac Educator at Aviation Council Gerald E. White, coordinator of elementary education for Pontiac Public Schools, is in Washington, D.C., this week attending the sec- ond Aviation Education Leader- ship Institute. The five-day institute is a pro- ject of scheduled airlines, aircraft manufacturers, Port of New York authority, Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration and U.S. Department of Commerce, with the National Aviation Education Council acting as program coordinator. Thirty educational and civic leaders are attending the institute to learn the problems of aviation in relation to school and commu- nitv functions and development as well as to help plan solutions to social, economic and civic prob- lems posed by aviation. EAST LANSING Monday, it was announced today. Kellogg Center. New “York, and Wisconsin, and Michigan State College's fifth skating program. Profs to Hear Thurston (UP)—Dr. Lee M. Thurston, newly-appointed U. S. commissioner of education, will address opening session of a national conference of educational administration professors here next Thurston was Michigan's superintendent of public instruction until July 1 and was named to the federal post by President Eisenhower. A conference designed to help the cherry industry find new outlets for its crop was sched :led for today at Michigan State College's Representatives of cherry industry associations from Michigan, officials of national bakery and restaurant associations are attending the meeting. Officials of the Michigan State Cherry State Growers Assn. formed largest delegation while Wisconsin and New York were represented by executive secretaries of state cherry growers associations. annual summer ice show will be staged tonight and Thursday night to end the college’s summer ice By FRED SPARKS MASOKU-RI, Korea (NEA)—Ike has spoken: South Korea, so bad- ly wounded by communism, is to be rebuilt with our help into an Oriental show-window for the Free World. In an historic military ‘‘about face’’ the Commander-in-Chief or- ders the 8th Army, conceived for destruction, to turn its engineering and medical know-how to recon- struction. On the human level this means the combat engineer who a thin time ago was tooling a pontoon bridge as bullets splashed the normal. river will now erect a new Battered Korean Villave schoot; the medical corps will supervise new hospitals. To understand what faces our soldiers-of-peace, I jeeped from Seoul to Masoku-ri, sitting in a pine-fringed valley 10 miles north. From surrounding hills the wet rice paddies sparkle in the sun dike acres of diamonds. The ‘MSR (Main Supply Rorte to the Truce Front), lined with the tin canned drippings of war, cuts through Masoku-ri and small boys paid by shop-keepers sprinkle the dirt road to keep the dust down. We shed our shoes to enter the well brushed home of Headman Yon Chong Won. Walls slide open tarts Rebuilding Its Paperboard Walls making every room an August porch. Wearing shorts below his knees, like pedal pushers, Yon jack-knife-bows us welcome in his bare feet. An empty C-ration box is file cabinet for Masoku-ri's misery; 100 out of the pre-war 1000 pop- ulation dead or missing; three ROKs killed in the last Red shove; half the homes squashed; schools and bridges gone; sewers clogged Chinese first drove near, civilians fled. It was so cold those with beards wore chunks of ice on their chins as breath froze to whiskers. Many were stiff dead after short naps. Still, miraculously, others took their place. A child was born in an open field in below zero winds without a helping medical hand. ~ During the struggle homes were shredded, hundreds of pines lost their arching tops tike head- less statues. Even those houses untouched were peeled of floors and doors for firewood. Every- thing from needles to electric bulbs was looted when the Chi- nese were firmly stiff-armed back by our regrouped sléggers. The first nine people who tagged our advancing GIs back to town went up in a hideous blast as they crossed a mine-field. Without a handout, the rebuild- ing of Masoku-ri speeds along on a neighborly basis. Everyone lends a spare hour, extra wall- paper or boards. Still they are years behind. School in this warmth is under a spreading nut’ tree; in winter in a cave. Two school-boys are with U. S. units as “house bdy mascots'’ and they ship home goodies. Half the town seems _ partly, clothed in GI duds acquired when? an artillery~ outfit billeted nearby, Women with timeless flowing white robes clop-clop along in in- fantry boots big enough for a heavyweight wrestler. the local Junior Achievement pro- gram. The remaining four groups will be announced within the next several weeks, according to Dean. The six groups named are: Pon- tiac Motor Division, Fisher Body Division, GMC Truck and Coach Division, Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Pontiac Rotary Club, and Standard Oi] Co. All but Standard Oil sponsored junior achievement companies in Pontiac last year. : Pontiac is one of nine cities in Southeastern Michigan which will have junior achievement pro- grams operating during the 1953- 54 school year. The others, with the tentative number of com- panies they are to sponsor are: ‘Ann Arbor, 8; Birmingham, 6; Dearborn, 12; Monroe, 10; Ply- mouth, 6; Wayne, 8; Wyandotte, 8; Ypsilanti, 6. The advisor training plan will start late in August. On about Sept. 16, Junior Achievement staff mem- bers go into high schools, hold as- semblies, and enroll the teenagers in thé program. “We are much further along this year than we were at the same time last vear,’’ said Dean. The local program's nine man board of directors will be an- nounced later this week according to Dean. ouring Coeds and in Canal 22 Sightseers From U.S. Drenched After Coach Slips on Holland Road .» THE HAGUE, The Netherlands (P—Twenty-two American college girls in a hotel here this morning were busy investigating what was left of their watches and cameras after their touring bus took a dip in one of Holland's canals. Among those aboard was Gloria Cadman, of Grosse Pointe. The girts said that their sight- seeing coach slid off the soft shoulder of a canal-lined road yesterday and fell into the water as it swerved to avold an on- coming bus. Most of the coeds escaped through the front and back doors while some jumped through the windows. All the passengers were taken to the nearby village of Edam where they were given dry clothes, tea and coffee. They were later taken to an Amsterdam hospital for x-rays and physical cheek-ups. No one was injured. All of the college girls were leaving by boat for London today and most will sail for the United States next week. »' Fares New Zone Rates 10 to 50 Cents Increase Will Become Effective Here on Friday of Next Week : Pontiac City Commission. Tues- day night gave final approval to an increase in local jitney fares effective Aug, ZB. The increase provides for a fare raise of five cents in zones 1, 2 and 3, and 10 cents in zones 4 and a New rates will be 20 cents in zone 1; 25 cents in zone 2; 30 cents in zone 3; 40 cents in zone 4; and The Commission also accepted engineer's estimates and set public hearings for Aug. 25 on the following construction pro}- ects: Curb, gutter, drainage and felated work on eburn street from East boule- vard to the Airline Railway; Curb, gutter and related work on De- Land court from Oakland avenue to Murray street. A public hearing was held and special assessment rolls authorized for public hearing on Aug. 25, for construction of two-inch bitumi- nous recapping, curb and gutter repairs, raising manholes and gate valves and related work on South Saginaw street from Whittemore street to South boulevard. Special assessment rolls were received and Aug. 25 set for a public hearing on construction of storm drain in Monterey bouleyard from Mt. Clemens to Omar, ‘and curb and gutter in Monterey from Mt. Clemens to Omar. Special assessment rolls were confirmed on the following proj- ects: Curb, gutter and related work on Bellevue from Paddock to Jessje; Storm drain in Fiddis from Roselawn drive to Tasmania; Approved for first reading with | the’ rezoning ‘set for public hear- ing on Sept. 8 are the following: Rezoning to Commercial 1 of north 395 feet of lot 3, assessor's plat 37; Rezoning to Commercial 1, lot 4 of Q@ssessor's plat 121. Action on an agreement with the Michigan Highway Depart- ment regarding a right of way at the east side of Telegraph road at the Tel-Huron Shopping Center to be within the city limits was de- ferred one week. Also, appreved by the Commis- sion was a resolution of public necessity for combined sewer on the north side of Walton boulevard from New York avenue to Stanley avenue. ‘t ® The commissioners agreed with a resolution from Birmingham City Commission to urge Oakland County Board of Supervisors to install rain gauges in the county to. assist the collection of rain fall data throughout the area. Citizens who last week de- manded an inquiry into recent sewage assessments in the area of Belmont and Lois avenues were informed they would receive a re- port on the matter from the Com- mission on Aug. 25. Dan Murphy of 1023 Berwick ap- peared before commissioners as a self-described spokesman for Washington Park Subdivision resi- dents to protest smoke, noisome odors and rodent nuisances, from the city’s land fill dump area on Orchard Lake avenue, roughly northeast of the subdivision. He was informed by Mayor Arthur J. Law and City Manager Walter K. Willman that the city planned to level off the area and reclaim the land with a fill of surface dirt as soon as a prelimin- ary grade was.set and land for a new dump site was acquired. Early spring was the earliest time at which the subdivision residents could be reasonably as- sured of cessation of dumping operations, with the anticipated acquisition of new land, officials said. In the meantime the manager stated that all possible measures would be taken to reduce the nuisances complained of, but pointed out that reclamation of . the land-fill area, objective, cure. The matter of a public health danger caused by erosion of an excavation into city property near City Line road and Hillside drive was referred to the Pontiac Health Department by direction of City Attorney William A. Ewart. The commission also acted to record the deed and contract for purchase of the Bowen property at 9 Parke street to be used in off-street parking lot develop- ment. the ultimate was the only certain American Prisoner Marries Chinese Girl FREEDOM ‘VILLAGE, Korea —One American who decided to stay with the Communists married a Chinese girl during his captivity, a returning soldier said today. Sgt. Roy Story, 31, of Jonesboro, Tenn., said the American left his company in Camp 1 about four months ago. “We heard he moved into Chong. song to live with her,’ he said, ‘and then planned to go into China when the war was over.” Story did not know how the pris- oner met the girl but speculated that ‘‘she had been a worker in the camp and met him after he turned progressive."’ ~< a a =i FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 Fest HEADACHE Relief osep 'St.Jo Joseph Infirmary Makes Appeal for Old Magazines Infirmary. An appeal for science or mechan- ics magazines went out today from Rep. Howard R. Estes of Birming- ham, manager of Oakland County “Some of the fellows out here are ex-mechanics and very inter- ested ‘in this type of magazine,” Rep, Estes said. “If nearby folks have any to spare, we wish they’d mail them to the infirmary at 2200 N, Telegraph Rd., Route 7, Pontiac.” / rehestra heard, CLOSED CLAVIOLINE The magic of music now presented in an easy-to-play single-note key- board instrument! A full orchestra — perfect instrumental reproduc- tion—with just the flick of a finger! This amazing electronic musical instrument is'a French invention— by Constant Martin of Versailles— now available for the American market... musician... entertainment ... ences in concert, radio, supper clubs or wherever music is played or Come In for a Free Demonstration CALBI Music Co. Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS AUGUST 119 North Saginaw St. to enchant the amateur to offer new home to thrill audi- DURING Phone FE 5-8222 ASPHALT PAVEMENTS FOR PARKING AREA! A fast economical way to solve the insistent demand for off street parking. Call Ann Arbor Construction for free estimate. Phone MAple 5-4601. Ann Arbor Construction Co. Phone MA 5-4601 GREEK KING VISITS QUAKE SCENE—King Paul of Greece, right, talks to a survivor of the earthquakes on the Island of Ithaca. The King visited the Ionian Islands to encourage victims and inspect the damage. Sailors of the U. S. Navy rescue fleet voluntarily went on reduced rations to provide more food for islanders. Power Projects Get Local Slant " Administration Hands More Responsibility to Private, Area Interests WASHINGTON — The Eisen- hower administration has charted a narrowed responsibility for the federal government in the power field, aimed at giving an increased share to public and private local interests. But Acting Secretary of the In- terior Ralph A. Tudor said the power policy enunciated yesterday is aimed at getting more power production in the nation through more natural resource develop- ment. The Interior Department's poli- cy, which President Eisenhower simultaneously endorsed in Den- ver, was made public at a news conference. It largely represents the putting together into one docu- ment of views previously ex- th. “ Wee Michigan U. S. No. 1 POTATOES 20 Lb. Bag Pure Cider Geol. Vinegar... 5 Lbs. Apples... Sunkist Oranges Cooking SLIINUUUUVU UAE Pure, ‘Fresh HAM- 49° 29° yt: | Ground Beef BURGER 3 Lbs. 85< TMM Here's areal TREASURE CHEST of eI TT AAA LULU Tender, Lean Beef! Round, T-Bone and Swiss STEAKS ¢ Lb. Arkansas Long Congos Red Ripe, Sweet WATER- MELONS den.”’ Rosedale Sweet Peas Snowcrop Frozen Ride Mix’.”: pressed by top Geperiment of- ficials. The new policy says: “It is recognized that the pri- mary responsibility for supplying power needs of an area rests with the people locally. ‘The responsibility of the De- partment of the Interior is to give leadership and assistance in the conservation and wise utilization of natural resources. “The department does not as- sume that it has the exclusive right or responsibility for the construc- tion of dams for the genera- tion, transmission and sale of elec- tric energy in any area, basin or region. “In general, it will not oppose the construction of facilities which | local interests, either public or private, are willing and able to provide in accordance with licenses and other controls of the federal power commission or other ap- propriate regulatory bodies...” > * . A high department official, in an interview, described the new policy as ‘not a chart of empire building. It is a shifting of responsibility to the state and local communities to take a greater share of the bur- Lean, Meaty POT =f ROAST (Blade Cut) @ 39. SLIT Lean, Tender SIRLOIN RIB _ STEAKS Burnette 46 Oz. Can Tomato Juice | 9° STAI HNUNUNNAUUUUUANUANULANNUNUGTUOU id eAdAAUTTUUO TE No. 2 Can 29) 25 ‘SPADAFORE & SONS 197 OAKLAND AVE. § 1 SUPER MARKET § Ve piceeive the Right to Limit Quantities! , ogee WO SS REE These Prices Good W oinesday thru ache PEN SUNDAY — FREE PARKING USE & hae oF Gs ‘ Parole Board Can LANSING # — The Legislature 4 Be Civil Service Job has the constitutional power to place state parole board members under civil service, according to the attorney general's office. Governor Williams asked the ruling after the right was chal- lenged by Recorder’s Judge W. McKay Skillman of Detroit, long- time foe of the parole board. The parole board, the opinion said, is not a board within the meaning of the constitution, but rather a group of civil service em- ployes given a certain function by the Legislature. The opinion said the Legislature has full authority to delegate pow- ers to anyone, civil service em- ployes or not. If it did not have that power, the opinion inferred, chaos would result in state govern- ment. Noted Professor Dies GOETTINGEN, Germany @— The death of Prof. Ludwig Prandtl, internationally known ex- pert on aerodynamics, was al- nounced here today. He was 78. Zemo Great For lichy Skin Rash Zemo, a doctor's formula, » promptly relieves itching of surface skin rashes, eczema, prickly heat, athlete’s foot. Zemo stops scratching and so aids faster healing and clearing. Buy Extre Strength Zemo for stubborn cases. Pall Mall, London's famed cere-|a variation of croquet and a favor- monial route, gets its name from|ite pastime of King Chares I and the ancient game of Paille Maille, | his court. i (Advertisement) If this doesn’t do the trick, you'll have to wait ‘til Maling Shoes come to Pontiac!* — *Grand Opening Soon! 50 Ne. Saginaw NEW STENOTYPE CLASS (Machine Sherthaid) The demand for stenotypists at top pay far exceeds the supply! NEW SIMPLIFIED COURSE STARTS MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 6 P. M., PONTIAC Y. M. C. A. Pontiac’s only class authorized by the Stenotype Company and using official Stenotype texts. Stenotype is the World's Fastest and Most Accurate System of Taking Dictation Easy te Learn—Easy te Read—Easy te Write (SAMPLE: SHUD B BLE TO RED THESE SHORT WORDS) (This was written with just mime strokes—a werd to a stroke!) Stenotypists are Employed as Stenos, Secretaries and Court Reporters by: General Motors, we 6. Goy't, Ford Moter Co., Oakland County Prosecutor, c.—Free Lifetime Placement Service! PHONE FE Sais FOR INFORMATION OR VISIT CLASS o¢ it Open Fridays ‘til 9 P. M. Special Savings on famous first quality Carpet at Modern! MODERN When you see Decorweave you'll know why we say it’s our best buy the year! sturdy ruggedness of Twist Carpet PLUS texture beauty with its high. and low ripple pile. make-up ct wool, its magnificent colors, its lively, scuff-resistant pile, its fabulously low price . add up to our biggest carpet value of the year. Come in Today! You'll Want Decorweave Carpet in Your Home Tomorrow! CHOOSE FROM A GRAND SELECTION OF OUTSTANDING DECORATOR COLORS: Monte Carlo Beige, Deerfield Gray, California Green, Jade Green, Cinnamon (QUT FLOOR COVERINGS Saaimiaw Cor One hard Lake OUR BIGGEST CARPET VALUE OF THE YEAR FAMOUS ALL WOOL DECORWEAVE CARPET 98 Sq. Yd. Now making history at Decorweave has the Its modern .. all tt 4-8846 Buduet Pe Avainlabl t Tackless Installation —_ THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 FIFTEEN Customers’ Corner What do we mean... “Come See at A&P”? We mean there’s no reason you should take our word .. .or anyone’s ... for anything! We mean you can literally see at A&P. See the fine merchandise you're buying ... select it yourself. See the prices plainly marked ... and see them itemized on your cash receipt. We mean you can prove to your own satisfaction that we really bring more good food to more people for less money. It adds up to lots of satisfaction ... and savings .. for you. Come see .- . at A&P! CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. 16-OZ, Marshmallows cm, . . ‘tox’ 33¢ Armour’s Treat . . . . . '&* 49% Chopped Ham sous, . . . er 55¢ Chili Con Carnerours wirn sans "89% 33¢ Beef Stew mous, . . . SR 39¢ Vienna SIE armours, , , can 19¢ Lipton’s Tea vuowum, , , ‘xe? 35¢ TEA BAGS............... PKG. - 16 2le Crisco sorrmms GN 33C. cat Joy vero , BE 290. . 2" 69e Ivory Soap rstsoma sce. 4 canes 19¢ ff Tide 2... wee 29C, . ee 69 f Lux Sop . . . . . . Scirs 23¢ Lux Soop... . . . . 2cans 21 Surf. me 29¢, . xe” 57e Palmolive Soap 2 cits 21¢ Dial Soap 2 cits 27¢ Kirk’s Castile Soup . . 2 cx 19¢ Camay Soap . . . . . 3 canis 23¢ Spic and Span *c 25¢. . Sec" 77c oo Oo o Rost Ann Page ELBCW MACARONI ne 19 Made of high quality semo- se | | pees. ~d . lina. Save at this thrifty £ Ame foods , vg — price... and save on fine & Nesta Bt . cutlery, too! oe, fred MONEY-SAVING CUTLERY OFFER Get high quality vanadium steel cutlery at TERRIFIC Zz) SAVINGS with purchase of a LB) Ann Page Macaroni Prod- cts...look for offer at A&P. Black Pepper “sw 29c.... ‘tw’ 55¢ Strawberry Preserves... . . ‘san’ 29¢ French Dressing on chtr ... sor. 15¢ Baked Beans = varieris , ,2 ‘cins 25¢ COMPARE QUALITY AND PRICE SEE FOR YOURSELF THAT NO STORE OFFERS MORE | Yes, A&P is well known for meat VALUES—and for big buys in poultry and fish, too. Not on just a few items, ‘but on everything you buy! And in the long run that means real dollar savings: But savings don’t mean much “SUPER-RIGHT”—7-INCH CUT, CHOICE BEEF Rib Roast . : « 3% Ground Beef = cuananritp resi Ls. Fresh Fryers “for quactr sO. os Boiling Beef tan rate mar, , , un 15¢ Chuck Roast arm‘ortncusn cur = ** «-53¢ Beef Steaks nouns on simton ss. “% 95¢ “SUPER-RIGHT’—BLADE CUT 1) Chuck Roast “ 3% FOODS at BIG SAVINGS! POR ARORE oy {#38 Any day you shop... in any department you stop... you're bound to find good values in good things to eat at A&P. Because there are so many of them all through the week and all through the store—thanks to A&P’s famous policy of keeping prices as low as possible on item aftér item, day after day. Come See! Come Save! TEMPTING FLAVOR... THRIFTY PRICE: if quality suffers. That’s why A&P buying experts select only fine quality beef ... excellent lamb and pork . . pick-of-the-flock poultry .. . pride-of-tbe-catch fish. Come see them all at A&P ... come buy—come save! Big, juicy red-ripe NEW CROP, 6 TO 14 LB. AVERAGE cherries and plenty ay oe a Pees of ’em make this a Turkeys 23 » 59 delectable treat. And Leg ‘O Lamb GENUINE SPRING is. 79¢ light and tender! Beef Liver Yvounc tenner, , , , 18 39¢ olan * _ at 4 | Grand Duchess Steaks ‘rozem = '3,27 49 th erry Dic 30% Fish and Seafood Values Shrimp ...............% 59 MEDIUM SIZE Ocean Perch Fillets frozen” % 39¢ Smelts OMsTEAD—FROZEN, PAN-READY . 33c Sliced Bacon stave tainStess is. 79¢ Pound Cake ccisersiver Borer A 29¢ Jelly Streussel corree cane , , ca 29¢ White Bread ““You'tr to's. “toar’ 17e Haddock Fillets “SMHIMERS*N> un. 93¢ Potato Chips “sis vaturn’ «= nox 59 Fresh Perch Fillets xeene = us. 53¢ Veal Roasts L&<. Rump or sirtoin us. 55¢ i the crust is flaky- INDIANA, RED RIPE—22 to 24 Pound Avg. SS . hei a it 29° Watermelons «:: 7% 3... Cream Cheese rHiavtipnia , | |, 2 397% 31 THOMPSON € Wi Ched-O-Bit “Cite Too. 2. 2 ike 79 Seedless Grape CALIFORNIA 2 LBS. 39 Blue Cheese WISCONSIN, |) ~ i. 67¢ Fresh Corn ‘fresu‘icro 6... 12 ens 39¢ Blueberries cuitivatto «ee « sox 29C Fresh Peaches tactven . . , , , 3 te 256 Cantaloupes simso'27 size «2 22 FOR 45¢ Michigan Potatoes “catse' 10 cic 35¢ AGP HOME STYLE FREESTONE Frozen Food Buys at A&P Cheddar Cheese starr wisconsin |. , is. 67e Strawberries {i°oySCROZIN | 4 FoR 99¢ ; r Garden Peas ,,.,u%2.. 6 ror 97¢ A Get Acquainted Offer: Lemonade Two 6-02. CANS 390 0 0 D FOR QO7e A Pineapple 1.08 XS ie 2 so 5 FOR 93¢ 5 SMOOTHER REAMIER Crestmont Peaches = - 00.0... .. 233° IE CREAM PILLSBURY, ENRICHED, ALL PURPOSE \4-GAL. CARTON 7 . Fami F U 5 Lb, eer 3-Lb. c Regularly 97¢ 25-Lb. Bog 2.09 | | se ee B89 Prune Plums svitasas . 2... 2 7207 23e. Sliced Pineapple >& ont, . . .2 ‘ERS 35¢ Keifer Pears cen... 2 ERS 29 Pie Crust Mix "FY . 2... 2 bes 29 Pineapple Juice 42 84ND... . . “ST 3le Orange Base concentraten » « « «2 cans 29C 46-0Z Tomato Juice "4 ........ can 28 ~ DEL MONTE Orange Juice “3 29 SCOTT COUNTY 14-02. Catsup OR MICHIGAN «© © © © © © o 2 BOTs. 29 Stuffed Olives suttana tance», , .°')i2" 35¢ lona Peas fry une»... , 2 ‘cans 23 Whole Potatces rovac princes » «+ can’ 10€ Baked Beans ®™ srano , . , , , . tar 23¢ Brown Bread %™ erano, ,, , , . tan 17 Kraft’s Dinner aNoccnetse «2 pees 29¢ Campbell's Soups Vazieries . . » 2 cas 27¢ dexo Shortening ........3 can 75¢ Sparkle Puddings 4xw race, , 3 rxcs. 17¢ White House Milk evaroraten, | 4 C227 49¢ Flavor-Aid ssorteo Favors , , , , 6 pxcs. 25¢ Wheaties of cuampions” so ee ee xe 21¢ Red Seal Charcoal ........ sac 23¢ PINT ¢ QUART t Salmon rerrect strike coum , , , , , 'S:02 35— PKG. PKG. Grated Tuna vAn comes 5 5 5. . ER% 23¢ Regularly 29¢ Regularly 57« Luncheon Meat 4c4®’s sriceo » , , , '207 37¢ EIGHT POPULAR FLAVORS Catsup BROOK'S eeee#eeeeee or 19¢ Sack peach tapi Salad Dressing XN race, 2. . Si AZ = i enidinad Spaghetti ANN PAGE PREPARED | | | 2 19/207. OBe Asparagus \&* RAND Green stars = "405,07 23¢ IONA CREAM STYLE Golden Corn es TAN 10c = _ v CHECK THE PRICE! Candy Bars s< varieties. . 2 1. «6 FOR 25¢ Ga MM]W]]]TT//@"|MV’? ESPECIAL . HEARTY AND VIGOROUS All Detergent automatic wasners 'rxe’ 2.49 Sherbet Mix samt... ... 63 BOE 25¢ OUR OWN, Bock Matches 5° xcs. nN sox, , .2 For 29¢ 3% Facial Tissues Anse sorry, , . SOF 23¢ OUR OWN TEA BAGS (48) 35¢ Paper Plates Economy srano , , , PKG OF 4g NECTAR TEA...¥Wa.te 49¢ DIXIE BRAND PKG. Cold Cups sss +e or2s 25¢ A&P ICED TEA proves Fels Naptha Scap.......10 "ks 69 Fine Teas Neednt Be Expensive ! Ge t Canning Supplies at A&P All prices in this ad effective through Sat., Aug. 22nd.) Certo FOR MAKING FINE JELLIES | | tee 8-07. 7¢ Caps & Lids «err—recuian size , , , h%, 29¢ Jelly Glasses %-PnT size... 12 ror 59¢ v Tex Wax ssns scusses oc cc cw te pm Qe e THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY —— Se —_<<— ——_——.- ~~ ——_ ee ,s—“ STXTEEN THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 [ “Jehosophat Will the k - be okay?” fone + e You might have witnessed this scene with your own eyes, And you, too, might have reacted in the same way: “Jehosophat! Will the kid be okay?” But even though you were right at the spot...hoping to get the answers...chances are that you had to turn to a newspaper to get the whole story. Then, for the first time, you’d learn that the child’s leg was caught in a water pipe... that firemen cut the pipe first, and then removed it after greasing the child’s leg. You’d know that the kid did come out okay. Being on the spot is not much better than seeing one or two photographs of the action, or seeing a headline about it, or hear- ing a brief announcement. — All of these can whet your appetite for news, but they can- not satisfy, your hunger for the whole story. That’s what the newspaper is for. Newspapers bring news— pictures and sufficient words. This goes for advertising, too. The brief message that hangs in the air...or brief headlines here or there...may indeed have a momentary. interest. But the newspaper ad carries the brass-tacks quality, the urgency, of the newspaper itself. Like a news item, the ad can be examined and 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 all this the fact that the newspaper reaches just about everybody, in town, not just fractions of audiences, and you know why the newspaper is the nation’s most effective advertising medium. The newspaper is always ‘‘first with the most’’ This message prepared by BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, American Newspaper , Publishers Association and published in the interests of fuller understanding of newspapers by The Pontiac-Daily Press.———_-_-s- WALLPAPER FACTORY OUTLET 22 W. Huron PAINTS Interior and Exterior Super Kem-Tone—Textare Paint $2.98 cal. up Unfinished Furniture Chests, Ta Desks, Bookcases, Vanities, beards, ete. WALLPAPER 5s to $1.26 Roll FREE--Trimmed--FREE Conventional All Now in Stock MAY BE IR Fidgeting, nose-picking and a tor- menting rectal itch are often tell- tale signs of Pin-Worms...ugly parasites that medical experts say infest one out of every three per- sons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worms, these ts must not only be killed, but illed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That’s ex- actly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do .-. and here's how they do it: Pirst—a scientific coating car- ries the tablets Into the bowels be- fore they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s - modern, medically-approved in- gredient goes right to work — kills Pin-Worms quickly and easily. Don’t take chances with this dangerous, highly contagious con- dition. At the first sign of Pin- Worms, ask your druggist for genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge. .. the small, easy-to-take tablets per- fected by famous Dr. D. Jayne & Son, specialists in worm remedies for over 100 years. | | sans ee — Buying: SCRAP IRON and METAL Selling: Structural Steel I-Beams—Channels Angles—Etc. S. Allen & Son, Inc. 22 Congress FE 5-8142 AMAZING NEW PAZO ACTS 10 RELIEVE PAIN OF SIMPLE PIL ES INSTANTLY Speed amazing retief NEW! from miseries of sim- STAINLESS!) pie piles—with new wow SETTER aso*! Now im- TRAM EVER! roved! Stainless! etter than ever! Soothing Paso acts to relieve pain, itch- instntty, Sootbes inflamed ¢ prevent eracking, soreness, reduces ewelling. You get real New Pazo won't cause t piles. Get new stainless, improved Pazo (in in blue and white package). Get fast relief! Ask your own doctor about it. Suppository form or in tubes with per- forated pile pipe for easy application. All druggists have new stainless Pazo. *Pas Ointment and Suppositories® ‘I Can’t Cry Now’.. . by Addie McElfresh The Ward living room had a lived in look that brought a nos- talgic catch to Katy Elmo’s throat. It was like Chris’s den, with Chris in it—the smell of tobacco from the forgotten pouch on the coffee table, a book open on a chair arm, the shoes that someone—Dave?— had stepped out of before going to bed. Katy picked up the telephone. Surely by now Ted would be up. She looked at the clock on the radio. He went to work at 7, and it was after 6. . . She gave the operator the number of Mrs. Por- ter’s boarding house. “ *Aloo?”” came Mrs. Porter’s nasal complaint at being taken from her breakfast. ‘‘May I speak to Ted Jordan, please?” “Who's it?’ suspiciously. Katy, imagining the flabby chops being licked at such a gossipy morsel so early in the morning, told her. “He ain’t in yet. Had to work the night’ shift.’”’ “But he didn’t tell me—”’ “Girlie, he said he had tuh work,” Mrs. Porter whined sug- gestively. “I see. Thank you, ter.”’ Last night Ted had not men- tioned changing shifts, but of course they had talked murder, murder, murder until Katy had thought she would scream, even after Dave had appeared. She hung up. With Ted off at 7, she could pick him up. She closed her mind to Dave Argus’s warning to stay here. Ted would want to know. He had the right to know. After all, he was Chris’s friend, | too. Somehow, she thought, I al- ways go back to Chris. Thinking about it later, when she was in the car, driving across town to the factory where Ted worked, Katy tried telling herself that perhaps she was wrong, there might be no connection between the two deaths even though Agnes | Jerome had said she knew some- thing about Chris, but it didn't help. It even hurt. ? Mrs. Por- Pp She wanted so badly to prove |Link Murphy, and Agnes Jerome, | as of Saturday night, had been the one connecting link in the broken chain of circumstances. By the dash clock, it was 20 minutes until the change of the shift when Katy parked her car near the factory’s main gate. There was little other .traffic; the street looked barren, forebod- ing in the early light, and the factory crouched like a waiting monster, the only signs of activity the black smoke belching from its stacks. . Katy yawned. Sitting stil. made her drowsy, she had slept so little these last two weeks. It would be easy to drift off. She shook off the weariness. She said, ‘‘Come, Major!’’ and got out of the car, the dog at her heels. A walk to the corner would rouse her. The October air was bracing, | with more than a hint of winter's approach, especially when one | wore a borrowed coat and jacket, | neither of which fit, and no stock- | ings. And bedroom slippers: SZ Sizes 8-12 | RU Boys’ Store fi] Q u { Use Our Layaway Plan li | $1.00 WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT . FOR 30 DAYS! s N af \\ } ’ n) U BOYS’ CAMPUS COATS 5 UW an |, quilted lined. Sizes 8-16 7 n wool, quilted lined. Sizes een N 1 S S BOYS’ WASHABLE PANTS S S Large selection of colors. $345 \ — ~ Sizes 14-20 $4.79 Up 7] BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeve in rayon gabardine. ny 94 — S able i) or dark colors. Sizes 8 to 18, all wash- BOYS’ OXFORDS U By Endicott-Johnson. Long wearing. $795 ~ Sizes 10-3 S Sizes 3-6 $395 Up N ny Boys’ Boys’ ‘) SWEAT SHIRTS GYM TRUNKS U In Navy Blue. S-M-L. Navy Blue or White y OF 97: U We Give Holdens ll Trading Stamps! ——/ Vo Use Our Layaway Plan quality Luggage YPEYCDLEDEJDEVEJEJEJEV EE = We Have A Fine Selection of 158 N. SAGINAW ST. OLN (Next to Sears) (EJaVEFOJOQJeEJOJEJJUEJBJLT EE Katy Gathers Up Courage and Follows Her One Clue | Chris had not murdered poor old | She glanced down at the scuffed leather slippers, several sizes smaller than the neat Oxfords Emma Ward had offered. She knew Dave would be angry. Thinking that, she stopped at the corner. Somewhere a switch en- gine was chuffing in lonely.mono- tone, there were a few cars, fac- tory-bound, but the town didn’t seem quite alive yet. In a few minutes, at 7, it would be. She looked around. A tired neon halfway down the block caught her eye. Marty's. Marty’s on Mason Avenue, where Agnes Jerome worked. With a grim, tense feeling clutching at her chest, she walked toward it. Agnes Jerome had called her from that drab little restaurant-bar with its jukebox and its pay phone booth, and someone had heard her and known he had to kill again. Katy swallowed her fear. She pushed open the door. ‘‘Hey, lady, no dogs—oh.’’ The “oh” was flat, curiously unwel- come. ‘‘Hello, Miss Elmo.” “Hello, Johnny.” “I didn’t reckanize you.” “No,” Katy said. ‘‘No, I imagine not.’ Two weeks ago—no, two weeks and two days ago she would have corrected his pronun- ciation, he would have been a former pupil who had forgotten the things she had tried to teach him. Now she just glanced down to Emma Ward’s too-big dress belt- ed to make it fit and shoved her hands deeper into the pockets of Dave Argus’s jacket and said, “Johnny, I want to talk to you.’ Johnny Jerome picked up a cloth and began polishing the counter. Diligently. More diligently, Katy irae an idea, than it had been | polished for a long time. | ‘You shouldn’t be working. You | should be in school.” “I got to work. I go nuts — thinkin’!’’ There's the phone booth, from where Johnny's sister called. “Johnny, were you working Sat- urday night?” His dark, lowered head almost didn’t move, the nod was so slight. “When your sister called me?”’ ““I—I guess so. But I worked the | restaurant Saturday night. Aggie | waited tables in the bar, back | yonder.”” He nodded toward a | remote, rear room. Katy’s heart sank. “Then you didn‘t see too much of her?” “On Saturday nights you don’t see too much of nobody, ‘round busy to notice, “Yes, I know, but surely—”’ “‘Maybe that was Aggie’s trouble, Miss Elmo. She wasn’t ever too busy to keep from seein’ things.” (To Be Continued) (Copyrighted) THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 Tries for Free Drink, but Finds String Attached DENVER (®—Some frugal soul caused a Denver soda pop firm repairman trouble with his un- successful attempt to get a free drink yesterday. The vending machine was jammed with a nickel, to which had been soldered a long, thin wire. Apparently it was to pull back the nickel once the bottle had arrived. The machine was located in the police garage. Slavs Face New: Taxes BELGRADE ® — Yugoslav farmers face the prospect of new taxes soon and stern government action to assure their collection. Itchy Pimples Kill Romance ing of pim eczema, blotches and other ierigtions when you can get fast soothing Peterson’s Ointment? 45c all . One application de- druggists. lights or money refunded. Also for tired cracked feet. REXALL SPECIAL FOR AUGUST IN LIFE - LOOK COLLIER FARM JOURNAL PERMANENT OR CHILDREN $450 .1., tar 2 To 12 For Athletes Foot Discomfort AEROSO FUNGI-REX Quick Spray-on Relief 4-0, 9199 BISMA-REX GEL New liquid antacid. Quick mre 1.19 upset stomach. 8 ozs. Phone FE 2-5042 —s Ee Predoription harmacy ORCHARD LAKE AT OTTAWA AND Reaatl DRUG STORE CONDITIONED While Yc . Have a Quick Lunch at Our Fountain. 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Scarlett’s Bicycle Shop THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 Bradley Raps Budget Slash Former Joint Chiefs’ Head Fears Cuts May Develop Into ‘Habit’ WASHINGTON @® — Gen. Omar Bradley says he is fearful lest this year's slash in the military budget grow into ‘‘a habit as tempting as, and more dangerous than, the habit of dollar extravagance.’’ Bradley, five-star general who stepped out four days ago after two 2-year terms as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said of the Eisenhower administration’s de- cision to cut more than five billion dollars from the Defense Depart- ment budget: * * « “At first glance this looked to me like coasting before you reach the top. of the hill. Personally, I would be inclined to keep the pressure on — from a security standpoint — until we reach a higher level of readiness and se- curity.” These statements, in an article written for the Saturday Evening Post and made public last night, were Bradley's first direct criti- cism of the new defense budget. During hearings while Congress was considering the matter, he limited himself generally to state- ments that the nation’s top military planners saw no lessening of the threat to this country. Bradley, 60, is going into private industry as board chairman of Bulova Research and Development Laboratories, Inc. His article, en- titled ‘‘A Soldier’s Farewell,’ was in the main a defense of military planning during the past four years. He spoke out against Secretary of Defense Wilson’s announced plans to narrow the nation’s mili- tary production base in the interest of economy and efficiency — a program which Pentagon sources wer be oe : 2 U wheelchair. Being paralyzed doesn’t seem to dampen nited Press Photos 20 E. Lawrence FE 2-722{ | 52y is being put into effect more] OLYMPICS FOR PARALYZED—Competing in the slowly, and to lesser degree, than | international sports festival for the paralyzed, Mar- | the spirits of competitors in the contest which was an had been initially indicated. garet Webb prepares to hurl the javelin from her | held at Stokes Mandeville, England. ° Old-fashioned A TRADE MARK + 5] i — BUTTERMIL LOOK FOR THE SEALTEST TRADEMARK AND THE ORANGE TILE PATTERN SEE a circus every Sat. on TV—Sealtest Big Top—11 A. M—WJBK-TV (Channel 2) Funeral Slated Friday for Methodist Leader PORTSMOUTH, Ohio W—Funer- al service will be held Friday in nearby Lucasville for the Rev. Dr. | Francis J. McConnell, former | Methodist bishop and advocate of ‘freedom in religion and thought. | He died yesterday on his 82nd birthday at his Lucasville home. The Rev. 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Get Doan's Pills today! | fe. 1 on U.S. Haghways © Me, | im Service + Ne. | is Your Comment U. §. Is Sending Arms to Chiang But Also Keeps Voice in What Nationalists Do Against Red China, WASHINGTON \—The United States is supplying substantial modern military equipment to Chi- nese Nationalist forces on Formosa but has reserved for itself a power- ful voice over any possible major operations by them against Red | China. Officials who reported this said the American government is espe- cially concerned about the possi- bility of attacks on the Communist mainland which could be expected to provoke Red retaliation and thereby involve the U. S. 7th Fleet. Information available here indi- cated that an agreement with the government of Chiang Kai-shek to assure the United States a voice in major strategic decisions did not affect the kind of harassing operations which Chiang’s forces, | have long been carrying on against | Communists units on islands near | the mainland. * * bd Under some conditions, it was clear that the U. S. right to share in decisions on operations could give this country a virtual veto. Such a veto presumably would be exercised on projected Nationalist military operations which would in- volve American forces in a manner or to a degree inconsistent with American interests. * * * Officials declined, however, to say that it was in fact a mght of veto which was provided in the | agreement. The arrangement apparently forts—help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and fil- | grows out of President Eisenhow- er’s action last Februay in re- FOR YOUR OLD | Low Priced! | with Shift Freedom and Standard Keyboard with Special School Work Symbols plus many other Important Features Come in and see it today! Pay as little as $1.25 per week Regutar Price $77,5° SALE PRICE ‘69 @ Tax LAYAWAY FOR SCHOOL! WE GIVE TOP TRADE-IN VALUE TYPEWRITER! THE NEW ROYAL Companion 123 N. Saginaw St. STATIONERS - BUSINESS OUTIITT ESS FE 2-4831 voking an order tq the 7th Fleet to prevent Chinese Nationalist at- |} tacks on the mainland. Subsequently, officials said last night, the United States stepped up its program of military aid to the Nationalists on Formosa. Blind Vet Leads Class, Graduates in 3 Years BOSTON (®—Top man in his class at Boston University’s sum- mer commencement is 33-year-old William Carney, totally blind from an eye disease contracted in serv- ice during World War II. 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M.-9 P.M. —— TWENTY THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 19, 1953 Ziegler CONTESTANTS AT 4-H FAIR—Miss Mina Stocker, 14, (left) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Stocker of Lapeer, explains how to make tasty desserts more tasty at 4H demonstration competition yesterday at Lapeer County Center Building. She attends Lapeer High School and has been in 4-H work for four years as a member of the South of Here Club. At right, Robert Coulter, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nester Coulter of 3145 Bowers Rd., Attica, is shown giving his seven-month-old Guernsey calf a bath in preparation for the live- stock show today. Bob, who has been active ‘n the 4H for two years, says he just uses soap and water to keep his entry clean.. We’re Continuing Our Summer SALE! LADIES’ SUMMER CASUAL SHOES... Values to $5.45 All Men’s Summer Shirts, gay 1 Shorts, Hobby Jeans 33 /3 OFF i MEN’ — GREEN'S “3,32 Next to Bank Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains v % - Parading Their Wares: Offers Little Hope for Sol ‘ ™ cake 800 Lapeer Gather for County Fair LAPEER — An estimated 800 4-Hers from all corners of La- peer County yesterday invaded the County Center Building here for their annual fair. A horse show and demonstration opened activities at 2 p. m. when anxious young contestants parad- ed their wares before critical judges. Winners in the horse show were: Miss Barbara Berridge of Fos- toria, whose palomino was nameg winner in the stock horse class and was chosen grand champion of the show. Other stock horse placings were How- ard Jones of Lapeer, second; and Margaret Seelye of Lapeer, third. Shelbie Papke of North Branch took the honors in the foal colt class. Others were Mary Martus of Lapeer, winner in the flat saddle pleasure horse class. Runner up was Tom Terry of Almont. Garnering yearling blue ribbons were Janet Link of Attica and Robert Ball of Lapeer. Winners who will compete in the state 44H show are Barbara Bar- ridge, Tom Terry and Mary Mar- tus. 4-H Youths Meanwhile youthful owners of other types of livestock were busy washing currying and clipping their entrys in preparation for the livestock show slated for 7:30 p.m. today. The long buildings surrounding the fairgrounds were filled with well groomed, sleek. farm animals of all breeds. A crowd estimated at about 1,000 crowded the grandstands for the horse show and circu- lated about the grounds, looking at exhibits and evaluating merits of livestock. Also scheduled for today at 9 a. m. was judging of exhibits, ranging from needlework and food preparation to handicraft and plants. Rounding out the program to-, night will be the selection of a queen at 7:30 and the dress re- view. According to Walter Messer, La- peer County 4H agent and chair- man of the fair, the contesting youngsters and their parents will be guests of local Kiwanians and Rotarians at a supper at 5 p. m. today. AGAIN! WE PRESENT OUR Mattress Reg. $59.50 Value ‘3 Q* Note These Fine Features: * 294 Coil Karr-Type Unit * 18 Year Guarantee BUNK SOLID MAPLE $8.90 Hand Rubbed Finish BEDS 4479 Dixie Hwy. Free Parking — YOU WILL ENJOY SHOPPING AT DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS “The Friendly Store” Open Fri. Eves. * Firm, Resilient Construction * Stitched Sisal Insulation * 32” Layer Cotton Felt * Heavy Brocaded Panel Damask Tick * Sagless Pre-Built French Edges * Plastic Handles and 8 Vents * Completely Bench Built * 8-Way Hand Tied Box Springs * Available in Twin, 34 and Full Size Matching Box Springs , the local situation, he says, is the OUR RE 1S Ou $39.50 Drayton Plains Ph. OR 3-2300 ution to Dixie Traffic vr Says Widening Now Impossible Addition, Raised Barrier Would Cost $1,600,000 Commissioner States BY JOE ~LAAS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Speaking before a luncheon meet- ing at the Waterford Community Activities building Tuesday, Cnarles M. Ziegler, Michigan State Commissioner of Highways, gave little hope of an early solution of the traffic problems on the Dixie Highway through that township. He cited figures to show that while the five-mile four-lane stretch between the end of Tele- graph Road and the end of M-15 south of Clarkston now carries any average of 21,000 vehicles per day, little can be done to remedy the situation at this time. Lack of funds is the principal reason. He said that a survey shows that the requested addition of a few feet on each side of the present pavement and installa- tion of a raised barrier in the center would cost $1,600,000—and his department hasn’t the money, mor any part of it. “The rising cost of paving and the manner in which former high- way funds now are diverted to other channels,” said Mr. Ziegler, ‘‘makes it hardly possible to keep the present state roads in repair, without any new construction.” The almost total cessation of highway building during World war Il and the strikes-which followed caused a “vacation period’ of about six years in road building and most of the usual repair work. He pointed out that during the past ten years the number of automobiles on Michigan’s high- ways has increased 50 percent and the number of trucks shows a 90 percent gain. More and heavier trucks cause old pavements to break up much faster than in former years—and it costs over twice as mich to re- pair them. While this stretch of the Dixie has a high fatality rate, Mr. Zieg- ler claims that the installation of more traffic lights will not solve the problem. He states that extra traffic lights often have been found to actually increase thc hazard, as many drivers then drive faster be- tween them and take more chances. He suggests a stricter enforcement of the speed limits. Expected to further complicate proposed toll road between Tole- do and Bay City. It will follow the Dixie only a small part of the way, going west of both Pon- tiac and Drayton Plains, taking most of the traffic, and making quite unnecessary any substan- tial improvements on the present Install Two New Traffic Lights Signals in Operation on Drayton Intersections of Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS — Two new, long-awMted traffic lights have been installed at heavily-traveled intersections here. Signal lights have been placed at the intersections of Sashabaw Road and Dixie Highway and at Frembes Street and Dixie. An- other light, at Walton Boulevard, had been installed previously. The Sashabaw Road light went into effect last Friday night. The one at Frembes Street was put into operation last night. Oakland County Road officials say the two lights will be syn- chronied with the one at Wal- ton so that traffic will be halt- ed at least once on the highway through Drayton Plains, Cost of the two new traffic lights will be defrayed jointly by Water- ford Township and the state. Residents of Drayton Plains re- quested the lights in order to slow the fast moving traffic as it enters town, and to enable pedestrians and local traffic to cross Dixie Highway. Teacher Ends 3 Weeks at Economic Workshop CLARKSTON — Marilyn Wright. local teacher, is completing three weeks at the Economic Education Workshop at Michigan State Col- lege’s Kellogg Center this week. Miss Wright was served on hos- pitality and school-community re- lationship committees during the three-week workshop sponsored by the college, Michigan Department of Public Instruction and Michi- gan Council on Economic Educa- tion. route. In the question period at the luncheon several attempts were made to get Mr. Ziegler to make some definite promise o! some kind of relief. But he said the situation makes such a thing im- possible. However, he did promise that his field men would make a closer study of the matter so as to be ready for some kind of solution when the funds are avalaible. The meeting was arranged by the Waterford-Drayton Rotary Club and with the assistance of other civic organizations. and was at tended by over 100 men. Ray Harrington presided. - Birthday Club Meets DRAYTON PLAINS — Drayton Birthday Club met at the home of Mrs. Milton McAnally on Sig- net Street to celebrate the birth- day of Mrs. Ruby Mackinder. It was voted to donate color books, scrap books and stuffed dolls to the Children’s Hospital Naomi Cheslik Will Complete Nursing Course WATERFORD — Naomi Jean Cheslik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cheslik of 5488 Dixie Hwy., will be graduated Thurs- day Sept. 10, from Harper Hospital School of Nursing in Detroit. Graduation exercises will be held at the First Presbyterian Church of Detroit with a reception follow- ing at the Nurses’ Residence. Miss Cheslik is a graduate of Waterford Township High School. County Calendar Waterford Township F@gular monthly meeting of Women’s Club, previously scheduled for the CAI building Thursday night, has been can- celled use of vacations. White Lake Tewnship St. Jude's Guild of St. Patrick Parish will sponsor a fish fry Friday from 4:30 to 8 m. Take-out orders are avail- able. The public is tnvited. Armada Regular monthly meeting of A-B Farm Bureau will be held tn the Aggie room of the school Thursday evening. Miltord Schools Finished by Septembe MILFORD — Classrooms in the addition to Bertha Baker School and the damaged elementary school will be ready for students when school opens Sept. 8, Har- old Hansen, Huron Valley Super- FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS INSURANCE SERVICE See Your Citizens Man CLAUDE A. CARTER INSURANCE AGENCY 4400 Dixie Highway OR 38-7221 Guaranteed DRAYTON JEWELERS Watch Repair A. J. OEXTROM, Prep 3 Deeors Nerth ef the Bank BOBBIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Care Brs.: © to 6—Wed. & Pri. Eve oy Ap. 4315 W. Walten OR 3-292] Barbere Baker — Owner & Operator r 8 Opening intendent of schools, today. Ten classrooms, plus a library, multi-purpose room, offices, cafe- teria and storage space will be included in the new addition. The cafeteria and multi- purpose room may not be quite ready in time for school opening, according to Hansen. . A new boiler for the school haz also been installed and a new heating plant will be ready when school begins. A new addition to Highland School also may not be ready in time. Hansen said construction has been delayed because of a tie-up in steel to be used ‘or overhead beams. The steel is expected to be delivered soon, however. Thus far, walls and cement floors have been built for the Highland addition. It will con- sist of 15 classrooms, a com- bined gymnasium and auditor- jum, library, health room, of- fices, storage rooms and a new heating plant. The roof on the elementary school, destroyed in the June 8 tornado, has been replaced, Han- sen said, and would be ready for opening day, announced Children’s Procession was announced today. Bingo Group Postpones Meet Association Organized to Fight Gambling Ban Sets Aug. 27 DRAYTON PLAINS—The Chari- table Bingo and Raffle Association organized last week ‘*o fight the ban on such games, will meet Aug. 27 instead of tomorrow night as planned. The postponement was called at a meeting of officers of the organi- zation Sunday at the Oakland Coun- ty Sportsman's Club. It was de- cided that the organization would have more to offer the public by meeting at a later date. Representatives of 18 organiza- tions and civic groups in the Pontiac area meeting last week made plans to hire legal advisers to see what could be done to fight the ban on charitable bingo and raffles. en Plans were also made to cir culate petitions in order to bring about a state-wide vote on the ban- ning of the games. A total! of $375 war pledged to help finance the operations of the group. All interested persons, whether or not they belong to any organiza- tion, were asked to attend next Thursday's meeting by Robert White, chairman of the newly formed organization. Blue Star Will Hold Picnic in Kudner’s Park DRAYTON PLAINS — Blue Star Mothers Chapter 10 will hold their annual picnic tomorrow at Kud- ner’s Park, Woodhull Lake. Transportation will be available for the picnic at Drayton School on Sashabaw Road at 10 a. m. In case of rain the picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. William Sutliff at Lake Oakland. + Members are asked to bring table service and a dish to pass. | Pastor to Describe Work of Term in France DRAYTON PLAINS — The Rev. R. W. Teeuwissen, recently re- turned from France where he has spent the past eight years, will describe his work there tonight at Community United Presbyterian Church. Scheduled for 7:30, the address will be illustrated with pictures ‘Fairy Land’ Is Theme of Peach Festival Parade ROMEO—Theme of the children’s parade, to be held Sept. 7 in cennection with the Romeo Peach Festival, will be “Fairy Land,” it The Labor Day program which features the children’s parade in the morning will be climaxed by a colorful floral parade in the + afternoon. Youngsters from Romeo and neighboring communities will par- ticipate in the children’s parade as their contrioution to the Peach Festival beginning Sept. 4. The parade will be divided into four classifications including large floats, small floats, walk- ing groups and _ individuals. Prizes will be awarded to out- standing entries 'n each class. Chairman of the children’s parade is Mrs. Walter Parsons. Serving on her committee are Mrs. Francis Castellucci, Mrs. Ted Moore and Mrs. Phillip Schwin. County Deaths Arnie Erickson ROYAL OAK — Private service for Arnie Erickson, 46, of 502 East Lincoln Ave., will be this after- noon at Spiller Funeral Home with entombment at White Chapel Me- morial Park Cemetery. He died yesterday in Detroit Memorial Hospital. He was employed as a chemist at U. S. Rubber Co. He also was a former chemistry teacher for 13 years at Royal Oak High School in addition to being track and swimming coach. Surviving are his widow, Rheta; two sons, John and James, and a daughter, Jane, all at home; and his father, Henning Erickson of Genea, Ill. Mrs. Alice M. Armstrong ROYAL OAK—Service for Mrs. Alfred (Alice M.) Armstrong, 44, of 428 Edmund Ave., will be 3 p.m. Thursday at Spiller Funeral Home with burial in Oakview Cem- etery. She lived here 18 years and died at Royal Oak General Hospital yesterday. Surviving are “her husband; a daughter, Beverly Anne at home; three sisters and a borther. WALLPAPER and PAINTS Complete line of brushes, etc., for wallpapering and painting. Let Us Help You With Your Decorating Problems ‘ Houghton’s Wallpaper—Paints 4694 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-2681 INSURANCE J. B. BOAZ of the Dunkerque area. General Insurance 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2476 A Work of Quality .. JOHN BOWMAN ~ 4528 Dixie Highway YOUR KITCHEN Colorful—Durable—Resilient Linoleum and Counter Tops. . Reasonable, Expert Workmanship Drayton Floor Fashions True Art 2 Ye | . : 4 E. C. WHITAKER Phone OR 3-2552 * Swing Free Cap Sleeves * Snug Fit Gussets * Action Back % Safety Blouse Pocket * Burlington Crease Resistant Fabrics BOWLERS! All American Playgirl Bowling Dress * Each Garmegt Fully Guaranteed * Swing Skirt Poc * Stride Skirt ¥ * Slide Fastener to Hem * Covered Buttons Bowling Skirts $5.95 Blouses ..... $3.95 Plaques ......$1.50 CECILE’S Across from Hutchinson’s Cafeteria Drayton Plains OR 3-7224 Personal Insure Your Home, Auto and WATERFORD INSURANCE AGENCY 5660 Dixie Hwy. Waterford ss "OR B-1 872 Property wo as TWENTY-ONE _ for| A trainload of coal one mile long the 12th day, “It will take an act| contains 83% tons. Eases Threat to Village | of God to stop this fire,”” one offi- THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 Wife Kills Daughter, |Forest Fire Slows. Despite the lull, the blaze con- estimated. FORESTVILLE, Que. @-—-Villag- Flames heave consumed : , NE OKLAHOMA CITY @® -— Officers area breathed easier today as| bec forests and forced the evacua-| Reses mitment rich tence ome GOOD! SS said a 29-year-old mother shot her| a ps Rage slowed its re f [mon Belge eghieae he edciee cares So, ee _ ee ee ciel 200 miles east of Quebec dollars damag e has been RESINO pad opal and herself yesterday ae SU ay, Mrs, Margie Reva Lawson, who ' mas eo lives in a fashionable home in sub- Bey Sod raerreeet i urban Midwest City, was not ex- ad < “tas pg a mit Whe ¢ if =f £ E i 3H if i i “983” This Sensational Antenna Is Guar Ai Dies Abandoni REDUCERS. anteed to Give You sme of iopen coon Like Rennely =" errr ' ; ll the weight she wanted to lose. on Any Channel 2 to 83! From Dee St Cave TOKYO W—The Air Force said van ra say that mar For Rennel y pe today Col, German P. Culver of|users it is Oo a Pred Taylor, 1110 Co- ae Arlington, Va., died after bailing choice words Fred Tay “] PIERRE ST. MARTIN, France out of his Thunderjet fighter plane (—Wire cables today hauled to} off the coast of Japan Monday. safely the remaining two of three Culver, 41, commanded the 39th to cave explorers who went deeper| Air Division, which includes all . into the earth than man ever hasj units in the northern area of the z this opportunity to te before—2,395 feet. Japan air defense force. Chet atistied | as with noi prod- The speleologists (cave explor-] He was picked up by a rescue oa Rennel Concentrate.” ers) hauled out today were Robert | amphibian plane within an hour of Rennel Levi and Norbeft Casteret. Their| bailing out. He was pronounced | ‘itm it to the manufacturer for your colleague, Dr. Andre Mairey, was| dead when he arrived at the Air| money back. $1.40 at your drugstore, pulled up last night from the St.| Force hospital on Hokkaido. Martin Cave here in the Pyrenees Mountains of southwestern France. The cave reputedly is the earth's greatest land fissure. One man was f 6 killed in a similar exploit last year "ND OF THE LINE—John Ellery, Sia car ‘farkséd according 6 laws mile from the center of Melbourne, Australia, uses his son’s bike to cover remaining distance to his office. Lift Last Explorers Greatly Improves Reception on Channels 4 and 7 Reduces Interference! All Aluminum—Gives Years "of Trouble-Free Service Available at HAMPTON ELECTRIC co. FE 4-2525 286 State St. at Johnson

when the cable snapped as he was being brought to the surface. The three were members of an expedition seeking to determine possibility of an underground hy- droelectric plant. CIO Politicos Gather to Elect Labor Congress WASHINGTON u—The CIO Po- litical Action Committee fires its READ HOW TO GET SOFT WATER <<. | RIGHT OUT OF YOUR FAUCET! ganized labor in 1954. . Some of the higgest gins in the CIO were scheduled to wheel into position as the committee, political arm of the labor organization which claims six million members, assembled for the first time since the presidential election last fall. An estimated 150 CIO officials were expected to review the past seven months to see how organized labor has made out under the first Republican administration § since their organization came into being 17 years ago. DOW’S interesting free booklet tells how to get water soft as rain that is better for your complexion, hands, hair, clothes and budget In Line With Good Looks! Gone is the day when wearing glasses meant ugly appearance. Modern de- } sign, fit to your face, actually im- proves your appearance. > | Dr. B. R. Berman In the last 100 years, the twin Optometrist cataracts of Niagara Falls have Phone 4-707! receded 300 feet, and, if the erosion OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 17 N. SAGINAW ST. continues at the present rate of 1 to 4 feet annually, the American falls will be a bone-dry cliff in 2,000 years. CREDIT cad oat nee gt ree. ehh eee: eee a =) Remember, whether —_ PONTIAC FEDERAL CD 1 am now using water-softening equipment. CD | do not use water-softening equipment. WATER SOFTENER was you buy your own 4\ Wouldn't you like to learn how simple of Dow research, to give you the luxury Ce ae ‘ be q Pp give | ? * a kal eocvich, . 7 and inexpensive it is now to get the right _ of really soft water right out of your faucet DOWEX be cure to get a = oa kind of water for all of your washing— _—and within reach of every budget. High Copectty Rosia, — cane ( really soft water right from your faucet? If alread ; freni Mi © F Y B d * label. It is your That's the purpose of Dow’s free booklet ye ae | ree I celal ssing From Your Budget: ED emerence that it bas about its high-eapecity watersoftening ©T%Pment, be sure to investigate the advan- DOWEX end that, it ‘ resin—DOWEX—to give you all the facts ail of sical reaped bos ape meets rigi it : es are scien igned. Because o Does each week . . . and each pay check just go . . . you're not quite sure eccihcatioma: you should know about soft water. a they soften mt far more’ effectively ini bie hee re ave all anat is left . . . but somehow there is just nothing You'll reed why and how the water you use fae ther materiale . ble eft after all your careful planning oS ‘ : ; : oe 8 mak poss Vo may be harder than you think ...may be impressive savings in dollars and cents. Then there is something wrong with your budget! SAVINGS is not a part of ee ee ee eee oe eee ere qwan an an an om an a= aan on om 4 affecting your laundry, your skin and hair, In fact, Dowex makes it possible for water- 4 f) * your plan and it should be! No other item will mean so much to the future Thx How Ceamieal Eom | and even the flavor of the food you cook. ening equi 1 to pay for itself. Write security and happiness of you and your family. Put Savings into your budget... . . pony | The booklet m the | = f hard- wid . , save first... and watch the amount grow! i is ae iat id | ot lllenigl gmiaiaior es for the complete details on DOWEX today or i ial Please send by return mall the new, free booklet Neat erent why water in these ase the handy coupon. THE DOW CHEMICAL about the modern way to soften water. areas is why it wastes soap, leaves Coypany, Midland, Michigan. Dowex is CURRENT 2% INTEREST INSURED SAVINGS deposits on cooking utensils—and what to distributed to equipment facturers by eae | do about it the National Aluminate Corporation . .% Address You'll see how modern water-oftening the foremost organization | in}the* water. | equipment works with DOWEX, a product conditioning field. City & Stote | ) | | | | J ‘A Mutual Savings & Home Loan Association 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET you can depend on DOW CHEMICALS —_— 7 52 THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19,.1958 our Detroit Warehou weeks 09°. Many tion of t usable ond being sold of © frac We had a flood of these items slightly wholesale | Grey and yellow tweed i| REGULAR $269.00 DEKOR 2-PC. SECTIONAL $135 5145 $165 MAHOGANY 00 ocr. DROPLEAF TABLES 545 set 150 DRESSER... - $15" ulor 79.50 DESK ecee? Reg $15" —_ STEP GRAND RAPIDS Regular 39.50 CA OGANY TAB LES ee sg —— — wo CHEST .- +++ Regular 39. $10" ———, ——— All ite sales final. there will bac ® a cas re sold on ms above @ toiled on the a \¢ delivery is en light delivery charge. . ly. h and carry basis = . bove merchandise All EA\ REGULAR $229.00 SIDNEY 2-PC. SECTIONAL LIVING ROOMS $100 REGULAR $189.00 2-PC. SUITE Beautiful damask. One only.............0008: Now REGULAR $198.00 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE $310 Chinese red. Rubber curled hair filled........... Now REGULAR $219.00 SOFA AND CHAIR $125 Modern fabric. Rubber reinforced..........06-- Now REGULAR $249.00 MODERN SOFA $135 Coral metallic. Tufted back. ..........eeeeee-: Now REGULAR: $239.00 SOFA AND CHAIR $ Beige woel frieze {: 55.0... 4s we sete. Now 145 REGULAR $239 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE $155 Beise flere “Ei: Sample. 5.060 ac cscs ces ses - REGULAR $269 2-PC. SUITE Rod Filora encase eee roe rekelie eieatiecelelererersiaie $165 REGULAR $298.00 LIVING ROOM SUITE $ Kroehler. Red nylon. Biscuit back..........06.. Now 175 REGULAR $299.00 SOFA AND CHAIR $ Nylon and rubber featici ccc cviccrcccccce: Now 195 REGULAR $398.00 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE $ == Kidney shape. Angora mohair............006.-: Now 265 | REGULAR $398.00 LIVING ROOM SUITE § E3| Howard Parlor. Frieze combination. ........06-- Now 250 REGULAR $419.00 LIVING ROOM SUITE 18th Century Rose brocatelle............5.-66: Now $275 SECTIONALS REGULAR $189.50 Kroehler 3-PC SECTIONAL Green and black tweed. Sample........... Now Kaylon foam. Tables attached............. Now REGULAR $279.00 KROEHLER 2-PC. SECTIONAL BUNK | BEDS BEDS A 39.50 Box Spring Al | | MAPLE A 39.50 Mattress | A 14.95 Headboard | Reg. $ All F3 Complete $ S| 89998 Fer 54 = Only = Apt. Size 8.65 | General Electric =| Blond 21” =) Television Console $259 (F.B NO MONEY DOWN! $110 Frieze: Moederm 2 oc bic cites ne cnces Now REGULAR $298.00 ROWE 3-PC. SECTIONAL $195 Red frieze. Custom built....:........... New REGULAR $319.00 BRENNER 3-PC. SECTIONAL $ Coral metallic. Rubber foam..........,... Now 195 REGULAR $339.00 HOWARD PARLOR SOFA Rubber foam. 1 arm. Modern............ Now $225 REG. $398.00 CORDON PARLOR 2-PC. SECTIONAL $250 Custom tailored. Combination metallic... ... Now Hollywood é BEDROOMS RECULAR $169.00 DRESSER, CHEST AND BED Traditional walnut RECULAR $199.00 VANITY, CHEST AND BED Pencil stripe walnut. Sample............-+05-: RECULAR $219.00 DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST AND BED Blond modern REGULAR $209.00 DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST AND BED $145 Pine. Colonial style ow REGULAR $269.00 DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST AND BE Blond modern. Limba .Now REGULAR $279.00 TRIPLE DRESSER, CHEST AND BED Modern ash blond RECULAR $298.00 DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST AND BED Limed oak modern Now REG. $369.00 DOUBLE DRESSER, DESK CHEST AND BED Mengel ‘‘Lowrey Design’ ..........-.+-e-eee5 Now REGULAR $398.00 DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST AND BED $245 Toasted mahogany. Modern ow REGULAR $498.00 DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST AND BED 2-tone lacquer--Decorator ........-.-ee seers Now REGULAR $419.00 TRIPLE DRESSER, CHEST AND BED Genuine mahogany. Period ............--505-- Now REGULAR $498.00 DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST AND BED Modern, bleached mahogany. Duran insert....... Now DINING ROOMS RECULAR $98.00 DROPLEAF TABLES Mahogany. Samples REGULAR $298.00 7-PC. MAHOCANY DINETTE China, buffet, dropleaf table, 4 chairs..... Now REGULAR $289.00 6-PC. DINING ROOM “Urban Suburban” extension table, china hutch, $195 4 chairs Now REGULAR $339.00 7-PC, DINING ROOM Modern limed : oak REGULAR $379.00 BLACK OAK DINING ROOM Breakfront, 4 chairs, table.............. Now REGULAR $369.00 7-PC. DINING ROOM Mahogany, china, buffet, table, 4 chairs... . REGULAR $398.00 7-PC. DINING ROOM Bleached mahogany, china, buffet, table # oo) 6 Oo © 8) 6) 9) 6) oe 2 © we F China, buffet, table and 6 chairs.......... Now A SPECIAL GROUP OF LAMPS Many One of a Kind KROEHLER FRIEZE Sofa Sleeper Sofa by Day, Bed by Night Sample 99 $29.50 ONLY cASY CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED - No Carrying Charge On Our Budget Plan AVA AER Ory 25 SOUTH SAGINAW PONTIAC’S MOST BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE STORE Ld THE PONTIAC DATLY PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 TWENTY-THREE an aceite stata Covert separates in gray or khaki are easily accesorized. The short box jacket has side pockets. The skirt is straight. There's no law that says towels must always be ‘‘wall flowers” hung limply over the familiar old towel bar. To be sure, custom has decreed it. But today’s homemakers are departing from the beaten path. A new interest in bathroom decora- tion has created a new search for smart ideas for hanging towels. Most of these clever towel hangers can be created with just a handful of pennies and a head- ful of ingenuity! Use a length of metal or plastic chain, for instance, looped over a pair of attractive metal or porce- Jain curtain hold-backs for an ex- tremely graceful towel hanger. Or, for a colorful circus atmos- phere, try a brightly painted wooden bar hung trapeze fashion from wall or ceiling on gay cotton rope. It’s inexpensive, easy to make—and eye-catching! Simple wooden embroidery Bathroom Trapeze Bar | Handy to Hang Towels hoops from the ten cent store can be enameled in lovely pastels, hung on loops of matching ribbon, and attached to the wall with deco- rative upholstery tacks. The possibilities are endless — and the results have tremendous decorative appeal. So put on your thinking cap and use a little imagination the next time you want new and different towel hang- ers for your bathroom. That novel ‘‘make it yourself’’ towel hanging gadget is sure to fill the bill! Special Pads Offer Knee -Protection When you're down on your knees — scrubbing, painting, or garden- ing — protect them from grubbi- ness and numbness with special guards designed for the purpose. Held on with elastic straps, the guards are made of foam rubber — and can be sudsed in your wash- tub or washing machine. Movie Toughie Biff Elliott Likes Gentle Art of Cooking WASHINGTON (UP) — Biff Elliot is one of those tough who- dunit detectives of the movies, but ‘guess what his hobby is? Cooking! The young actor, who has just finished his first picture, is a native of Lynn, Mass. So it is only natural that his favorite dish is “bean hole beans,’’ which he ealls ‘‘Beans on the Rocks.” “It’s simple, really,” the film toughie said. “You just dig a hole about 244 feet deep and line the bottom with rocks, and fire up some charcoal on top of the rocks. ‘While the rocks are being heat- ed you put your beans. in a big pot and mix in a touch of garlic, “I figured it this way,” he sald. “Too many people go to college just to learn one thing. Grows as baby Grows’ Pram 'N Walker! Right: Clever suit he'll wear in the car- riage now, in the snow later! Stur- dy poplin, water-r an washable. neck-to-ankle zippers for uick dressing. eece lining ties snap off as baby grows. llent ble Not shown: All one piece suit of fine water- . @Casy change... boys, bonnet for girls. Boys’ pink, maize or mint. Toddlers’ The MARG 55 W. Huron - Wathen Vink’ NOW a pram suit! LATER a snowsuit! bonnet for girls. Pink, blue, maize, mint. V insets decorate the front. Zips to the an matching mittens and hats. A ‘ LAY AWAY TODAY! for added wramth. Mitts and 12 and 18 mo. Helmet for boys, $12.95 repellent et a Attractive dee le for my take off elmet for red. Girls’ $10.95 in blue, maize, in 1 to 4. ARET ANN SHOP They attend one school on the campus ‘and don’t know any- thing about the other sections.” So Biff mixed up his classes. He entered a number of technical fields. He dabbled in physical ed- ucation and learned a little about little pigs and big ears of corn in the College of Agriculture. He looked at the stars in astronomy. But what he liked the most was the course he took in home eco- nomics. He learned how to hem his own hankies, and to bake cakes and ‘Beans on the Rocks.” And, oh yes, he also took a flier at journalism. He wrote a column for the school paper which | he called ‘Scotch and Soda.” One day he went in for an interview with the college prexy, Arthur A. Hauck. The president, it seems, was involved in a camp- us debate on whether giris should be allowed to stay out after dormitory hours. Fall Sets a New Mode in Hair Fashions PERMANENTS From *5.00 CALLIF’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 N. Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361 Opposite Hetel Reosevelt . FLORA=MAE | Infants’ Speciaity Shop 718 West Huron Street © Jewelry © China FE 2-3220 © Linens © Lingerie Sf This is Autumn’s worsted jersey ersemble . ..a slim tapered skirt below topped by a jaunty nutmeg or teal blue Sizes 10 to 18. a.93 Dress Salon—Street Level foremost*fashion: The a belted top, v-yoked in contrasting stripes and box jacket. Navy, red, PARKING AREA FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Jacobsons MAPLE at BATES BIRMINGHAM 1 ~ that’s right, Mummy .. . we've the sturdiest, best-looking GLEN of \MICHIGAN CORDUROYS , you've ever seen ,. . and they’re completely washable! A. Washable wool jersey blouse with an angora-trimmed turtle neck. Red, turquoise or yellow. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14, 3.95. Full flaring suspender skirt ' with a coin-studded belt. Red, toast or turquoise. Sizes 3 to 6x, 4.95. Sizes 7 to 14, 5.95. B. Double-buttoned jumper with flaring skirt. Red, turquoise or toast. Sizes 3 to 6x, 4.95. Sizes 7 to 14, 5.95. C. Battle jacket with adjustable buckles. Red, toast or turquoise. Sizes 3 to 6x, 4.95. Sizes 7 to 14, 5.95. Trim slacks in red, turquoise or toast. Sizes 3 to 6x, 4.95. Sizes 7 to 14, 5.95. D. Two-piece dress with ribbed neckline. Girls’ Shop—Parking Level Red, turquoise or toast. Sizes 7 P) STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. to 1 4, 8.95. i - _ TWENTY-FOUR i ie; aie. dl THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 Up-to-Date Men’s Smoking Jacket Combines Comfort With Neatness Tight Trousers May Be Next LONDON (INS)—lIf London tail- ors have their way, well-dressed men may soon be wearing suits with skin-tight trousers and sleeves gripping the wrists. A male fashion show, intended by its sponsors ‘‘to emphasize Bri- tain’s position as leader in men’s clothing’ in Coronation year, for- cast what looked like a major revolution in the cut and tailoring of men’s clothing. The trend towards narrower trousers is not new in London, but a number of tailoring innovations that were put on display made eyes pop wide open. Use Roman Cleanser Bleach to make children’s undies snowy-white and sanitary. - To remove stubborn stains, see easy directions on label. . +> > eo one casvol: sweater end loose crocheted Boxy jacket if toll; shorter jocket if small... Miss W. N.—New and different knit jackets and sweaters! A feel- ing for the heavy textured look— popéorn stitch and poodle knit $. length jacket goes with both full or slim skirt. No matter how rapidly water boils, fast or slow, it still remains at the same temperature— 212 degrees Fahrenheit. Without ONE HOUR 28 E. Huron ONE HOUR Quality Dry Cleaning at no extra charge Monday thru Seturdey PONTIAC VALET CLEANERS Waiting CLEANING la the Heart of Pontiac drama. The boxy jacket looks smartest with slim skirt. Waist- Stag Lines: By BERT BACHARACH FASHION: The up-to-date ver- sion of the old-time smoking jacket is helping more and more men be comfortable while lounging without looking like shipwreck victims. This neat and relaxing garment is being worn by such men as Pat Hoy (at right), vice president of Chicago’s Ambassador Hotels. The jacket features shawl lapels and cuffs of houndstooth check. COUNSEL: A few consumers have written this department .com- plaining that some of the new gar- ments of man-made fibers have not lived up to promise. On check- ing, I’ve found that the fault lay in the promises — not the fabrics. Customers were led to believe that they’d never need to have the suit pressed. This sartorial Utopia has not yet arrived — perhaps never will. The new clothes are wrinkle- resistant, not wrinkle-proof. They are a great improvement on what we've had. But don’t expect mira- cles. BAR NOTES: There are from 125 to 200 calories in a cocktail. (A glass of whole milk has 165). You can now make a “James E. Pepper-rhint julep’’ in 30 seconds, by merely using one of the mint- julep sticks. Pour bourbon in a glass filled with shaved ice — and simply stir with the mint stick for the proper flavor. TIE TIPS: When ties are left knotted, and slipped over the head, at STAPP'S ... all the “> ~) Doctor’s Prescriptions accurately fille STAPP'S sh of the class. offer years .2e SO Come in real soon. he ia to $Q95 JUVENILE BOOTERY 28 E, Lawrence St. and FAMILY SHOE STORE 9 school going _Stide Rites are here / ‘And weve a style, size and width tor every member .. SIM or pudgy, fall or tiny! Our expertly made, accurately Fitting Stride Rites offer such sound protection for busy young feet...and we of experience in the careful titting of childrens oes. Stride Kites are waiting / depending upon size 28 W. Huron St. oy | \ a Lounge Without Looking Like Victim of Shipwreck the fibers may be twisted into per- manent wrinkles. Untie them in- stead. All ties should be hung up be- up. If a tie doesn't hang straight, give it a stretch. That will usually smooth out the bias-cut lining. hear a man abusing a waiter we think of the Navy maxim, for both officers and enlisted men, ‘‘It is cowardly to humiliate one power- less to resent it.” Wisconsin is famous as a beer producer but few people are aware that the state is also the leading consumer. Last year, 26.6 gallons per person went down the hatch! SHIRT NOTES: The Americar rT | \ } { Institute of Laundering advises against starching shirts of oxford, Rayon acetate, silk, nylon or or- lon. When washing one of the shirts of man-made fiber, allow it to soak in lukewarm suds for a while. This will release most of OBSERVATIONS: Any time we - i Pa wwe “ n ee ~ P ow ‘4 a etn eT aes 5 ad ar . ae es. the dirt and will avoid too much eo oF 4, i aes bl ~*~ 7 4 > a eae = 4 A r.. ‘ t scrubbing. HELPFUL HINTS: To get a foreign object out of the eye, look for it through a magnifying glass into a hand mirror. The magnified image will help you find the object. When mailing parcels, play safe by putting return address inside the package. If the wrapping is torn or smudged, the package will come back to you. A kitchen match with the tip moistened will remove most ink stains from your hands. TROUSER CHECK: It’s time once again to bring yy the subject of the proper and improper lengths of tawusers. If they’re the wrong length they can spoil the whole appearance of an otherwise smart outfit. Too short (see drawing, 1) and they look as if you're wearing your kid brother’s pants. Too long (2) and they not only are sloppy but wear out faster, too. At the right length (3) trousers should hang straight, with a slight break over your shoe top in front. Trouble with length can come from careless adjustment of your belt or suspenders. (Copyright 1953) Couple Should Put All Cards on Table and Tell Parents About Wedding Plans By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: I’m a 21-year-old college student and very much in love with a wonder- ful girl- who lives far from my home. In order to spend any time with her, I must take a two-hour bus ride. “I like to take her to plays and dances and other nice places, and by the time I get to her home end get home myself, it is usually quite late. I'm a diabetic, so my parents worry themselves sick until I get home. “I hate to worry them but my girl feels she's entitled to see me once in a while since we plan to be married after I finish this year at college. I don't go over more than two or three times a week — and each time my par- ents have fits. ‘“‘My mother has never met my girl, and won't have her in the house. My girl is fed up with the way my parents act, though she seldom says anything. What can Everyone ‘In Know,” knows traditional fine quality ordinary rings. Come in and see them EXTENDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE Pontiac's Oldest The Store Where Onitie Zhuom ENGAGEMENT ANO WEODING RINGS The handcrafted beauty and these lovely rings is recog- nized the world over—yet they cost no more than the of FRED N. PAULI CO. Jewelry Store— Quality Counts! 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 BERS Shc I do to make them understand — and stop these endless argu- ments?” There are going to be arguments until somebody in the case is in full possession of all the facts. It sounds very much to me as though your parents don't know the whole story. You and your girl seem to have cooked up this idea of get- ting married in a year’s time without taking either set of par- ents into your confidence. If you get that big subject out on the table and agreed upon, it will be a whole lot easier for the two of you to be together. And if the idea of marriage gets no par- ental support, it will be easier for you to be apart. So start in on your family and tell the whole story — your plans, your hopes, your dreams. Discuss calmly and reasonably your health, your financial possibili- ties. your job prospects and your girl's inevitable contribution to the arrangements. If they can be convinced that you’re serious and have the de- tails all worked out, they'll want to meet your girl. Your mother will invite her to your home. If, on acquaintance, she likes her, she'll invite her for week- ends. Meantime, your girl can be ac- quainting her family with the score. and you can be _ invited there for weekends, thereby mak- ing that long and tiring bus trip worthwhile. You claim that your parents aren't even trying to understand, but I think your girl isn’t trying too hard. She’s being quite de- manding in insisting that you come over so often without having her parents put you up for the night. She’s impatient with your par- ents’ natural concern for your health. She’s miffed at their in- difference toward her. Both of you are rebellious — like chil- dren who can’t have their own way. . So you go on arguing without putting all your cards on the table and tackling your personal equa- tion in a grownup reasonable way. Your girl, and your possible mar- riage to her, are your parents’ business. Without their help and suggestions, things will never work out. Little Liz Says: Middle age is the time when men give up hoping their kids will amount to something and start concentrating on their grandchil- drey. GOLDEN SPONGE APPLICATOR f JUST Grand for men, too. LIQUID CREAM DEODORANT aS THAT'S ALL YOU DO! A WONDERFUL NEW METHOD OF DEODORANT APPLICATION THE GOLDEN SPONGE gently applies this pleasing liquid cream deodorant and anti-perspirant exactly where you wish it. NO MESS or bother to you. Your fingers never touch the deodorant. It goes on quickly and easily . . . and you ‘'Bath-Cléan”’ freshness LYKETTE outmodes all ocher methods. It combines all the niceties of a cream with the effectiveness of « liquid. There's no dribble, clothing and so economical, too. Be liked ... use LYKETTE today! LYKETTE a Predect ef the lodeant aa, any -and TOUCH , guarantees all day long. po mess and no waste. Safer for Company © Detreit - Mother Has False Idea of Herself Suppresses Fur to Act Like ‘Kind, Loving Person’ By MURIEL LAWRENCE A kind and loving person is al- ways doing things for others. That is what Mrs. C’s parents taught her, and she has never questioned the truth of their proposition. So it’s been most confusing to discover that though she is always doing things for Jeanne, her daugh- ter, Jeanne does not respond to this kind of kindness and love. She is an ungrateful, inconsid- erate girl. She thinks nothing of leaving her bedroom in disorder for her mother to tidy. She is often impudent. Last week, after a party, she didn't get up until noon. Then, when her mother asked for help in cleaning up the litter, Jeanne impatiently wielded a dustcloth for 10 minutes — and then ran up- tairs to dress for a movie date. Mrs. C. does not relish this treat- ment. More and more often her settles down on day when she'll won't have to put up with her any more.”’ But always, of course, this thought is hastily suppressed. It has to be. It is impossible to rec- oncile such a thought with an idea of yourself as a ‘“‘kind and loving’’ person. If you told Mrs. C. that the unkind and hateful thought spoke for reservoirs of secret fury at the family that exploits her, she wouldn't believe you. If you told her that her chronic discourage- ment was seepage from the secret reservoirs of fury, she wouldn't believe that either. What you said would have to be ignored like the fury, so that Mrs. C.’s precarious peace can be maintained and she can continue to regard herself as a ‘‘kind and loving’ person. So for Mrs. C. there seems to be nothing but further submis- sion to exploitation, She will just have to go on making her dis- honest ges of “love and kindness.’’ Until she can question the false proposition her parents gave her, she won't be able to aceept her anger as inevitable under her cir- cumstances. She simply can't be- lieve a demand for consideration could end in anything but equal anger in someone else. , Psychiatrists call this transfer of our own feeling to others ‘‘pro- jection.” They say that it is Mrs. C.'s own fury at others that makes her so fearful of arousing similar fury in them that she has to pla- cate and appease them. What’s responsible for her state? Her idea of a kind and loving person. It’s a false idea. A kind and loving person is not always doing things for others. He { sa person who is interested in helping others do things for them- selves. Manner MAKE FRIENDS When you hear a complimen- tary remark about a friend or acquaintance, file it away in your mind and when you get the oppor- tuffity tell it to the person con- cerned. There's something mighty gratifying in hearing through a third person that someone is go- ing around saying nice things about you. And hearing a compliment that way is just as gratifying to others. Each one of the peaks surround- ing Maligne Lake, now named the “Queen Elizabeth Ranges,’’ is more than 10,000 feet high, and the entire area’ in Alberta is regarded as one of Canada’s top cenic at- tractions. — ramnnn sces eset HEAR BETTER OR PAY NOTHING! 16-DAY MOREY-BACK GUARANTEE! EN: HEARING AIDS THREE GREAT MODELS! Fred N. Pauli Co. 28 West Huron FE 2-7257 THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 Legion Unit Has Election of Officers Auxiliary Appoints Mrs. March to the Presidency Mrs. Charles March was elected president when Chief Pontiac Unit 377, American Legion, met Tues- ‘day evening at the post home on Mt. Clemens street. Other officers elected were Mrs. Merlin Best, first vice president; Mrs George Cardarelli, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Myers, “ secretary, and Mrs. Marshal Char- ter, treasurer, Mrs. Mitchell Rampart is chap- lain; Mrs. Joseph Charters, ser- geant-at-arms, and Mrs. William Wilcox, historian. Mrs, Woodrow Teasdale, Mrs. James Hight, Mrs. E. V. Myers and Mrs, Joseph Phillips are mem- bers of the executive board. These new officers will be in- stalled Aug. 22 at a joint installa- tion with the post at the post home. Annual convention reports were given by Mrs. James Hight and ‘Mrs. Mitchell Rampart. A _ co- operative dinner was held preced- ing the business meeting. Take Shower Before Diving in Swim Pool Swimming is great sport, espec- jally at this time~of year. But make sure it’s a healthy sport, by taking a soapy shower after every dip — and a pre-swim show- er if you're diving into a pool. Remember that swimming pools are common bathtubs. Pool mana- gers do their part by disinfecting the water, and many also require patrons to take showers and don bathing suits that have been % washed in soapsuds and thoroughly dried in the sun. It’s up to you to follow these rules for they’re smart precau- tions — protecting you as well as other bathers. Scientific experiments in which a broth culture was placed on the skin show that 90 to 95 percent of the bacteria were killed within 10 minutes on skin that was first washed with soap and water. But germs lived and thrived for many hours on dirty skin. Parisian or Italian Boy Cut -. which ever you choose, you'll need a basic Permanent to keep your short curls in place. > No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 20 £. Pike St FE 4-2878 HOSIERY 82 N. Saginaw St. CATHARINA PRUYT Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Catharina, and Harold J. Hemming are Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pruyt of Mary Day avenue. Harold, who is the son of Mrs. Harolg Hemming of Pleasant Ridge, is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Michigan. Oct. 10 has been set as the wedding date. Shower Given for Recent Bride by Carol Bump A post-nuptial shower Monday at the home of Carol Bump on West Walton boulevard. honored Mrs. Richard Smith, the former, Yvonne Stodgel; who was a bride of Aug. 8. Among those present were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Joseph Stod- gel; Mrs. Ralph Bump, Mrs. James DuVall, Viola Bain, Sally Brockman, Alice Clark, Sue Har- rison, Marlene Hirneison and Bar- bara Kitzmiller. Lois Kuenzer, Elaine Loper, Janet Matson, Yvonne Mitchell, Jeannine McCaffrey, Pat Parment- er, Frances Schenck, Gayle Smith and Jeanne Stark complete the list. Short Cutting Can Kill Lawn KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (INS) “Crew cuts’ for lawns, especially during periods of drought, have been denounced by experts. Height and watering are im- portant in maintaining good lawns during dry spells. An inch and a half after clip- sing. or two inches in less-used areas, is a good height for lawn grass. Too close clipping may ac- tually kill the grass by allowing too rapid drying of the soil and by depriving the roots of foliage needed for proper growth. During droughts, the specialists point out, at least an inch of wa- ter must be applied to the average soil before the grass is really ben- efitted. 4 A good soaking every ten days is much better than a mere ‘‘dust removal’ treatment every day, authorities say. Two Are Honored at Sorority Party Members of Gamma Psi. Chap- ter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority honored Maria Odell with a bridal shower and Mrs, George Heenan with a pink and blue shower Tues- day evening. The affair was given at the home of Mrs. Harry Bell .on Whittemore street. Assisting with arrangements were June New- Spark Furs This Year — add interest. Examples of ing shawl collars. Cut low and Fine Details Lend Individuality and New Touch to Each Model found in the treatment of: of the deep, shoulder-encompass- full, they can be pushed toward the face, forming a flattering frame. The cardigan neck closing is used in many instances to carry out the feeling of the slender tapered coat line. For greater variety, these collars can be folded down to brief rolled ver- sions. : Cut along youthful lines are the winged or fly-away. collars that add greater height to the wearer. Notched or cross backs are fea- tures frequently found on this type of collar design. Sleeves: The supple, rounded push-up types’ again are on the list of luxurious sleeve treatments. Interest is developed in many ways. Sleeves tapering from the shoulder break into fullness at the elbow. The small brief cuff is generally used to anchor this sleeve at the elbow. A feeling of width is interpreted from the spiral work- ing of sleeves which in many models are a continuation of the body treatment. The growing slim look in coats and jackets is further emphasized in the slender sleeves. These may be gathered and softly worked into cuffs; or the straight cut treatment that is in many cases used with the box coat or slender jacket silhouette. The stationary shorter sleeve is another innovation that has been receiving a considerable share of attention. This length is especially interesting when worked from a dolman-cut. Cuffs: The tapering cuff prom- ises to be one of the outstand- ing fashion factors in the coat picture for fall and winter wear. The new pared cuffs narrow to- ward a slimmer wrist, eliminat- ing the bulk of a sometimes too full cuff. However, ample room is allowed for suit sleeves to be worn without the incon- venience of uncomfortable bind- ing. Brief cuffs, narrow enough to be considered a mere roll, are used in many instances for the push- up type of sleeve, as an anchor for the full, rounded versions. Other models include high arched stand-away cuffs that may be pointed. For double interest, there are two-ply cuffs notched and matched to pocket flaps. Yokes: Yoke ,detail is worked into the box or full silhouettes with equal ease, Either might be marked with horizontal pockets, contrasting bands of fur or tab- bing that might include-button treatment. Generally, they act as gentle restrainers with fullness breaking directly below the yoke combe and Lois McIntyre. line, Before an altar decorated with peach and white gladioli, Sue Burns, daughter of Virgil Burns of Raeburn street, became the bride of Gordon L. Keillor, Aug. 1 in the Baldwin Avenue Evan- gelical United Brethren Church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Keillor of Bennett street. The bride wore a gown of white Rose Pointe lace with a skirt of nylon tulle over satin. She carried a white orchid with ivy streamers on a Bible. Attending the bride were Mrs. Albert Wedge as matron of hon- or and Patrica Morrissey as bridesmaid. Sue Burns Speaks Vows Richard Jarvis was best man and Mr. Keillor’s other attendants were Lawrence Reissig, Burns and Jack Weston. A reception was held in the church parlors after which the bride changed to a white linen honeymoon trip in the east. The newlyweds are now resid- ing on Berkley avenue. Undergoes Surgery Recovering after surgery at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is Mrs. Joseph S. Stratton of Lincoln Robert 2. ; : . rsa & SN oa ‘ ee $e ‘ suit with an orchid co Be for a is Gh OE EN Raich tks PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theatre Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Names Delegates, Alternates Mr, and Mrs, S. W. Barnes of Chippewa road announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Jack Stanton. He is the son of Thomas Stanton of Stirling road and Mrs. Fred Matteson of Buffalo, N. Y. No date has been set for the wedding. Party Presented at Stelling Home Mrs. Fred Coe, Mrs. Howard Barnes, Mrs. A. W. Marion and Mrs. Joseph Goedecke, all of Pon- tiac, were guests of Mrs. Herbert Stelling Tuesday afternoon when she entertained at a bridge lun- cheon in her home on Oxbow Lake. Others present included Mrs. T. H. Ayling,Mrs. H. F. Fuller, and Mrs. E. H. Linton of Oxbow Lake, and Mrs. Augustus Hulbert of Election of delegates and alter- nates to the 15th annual State Department Convention to be held Sept. 17 in Detroit was included in the program when Pontiac Chapter Nine of the American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., met Mon- day: evening in the American Legion Home. . Call for the convention was read by Mrs. John E. Bray. Members planning to attend the convention are Mrs. Sybella Stevens, Mrs. Edna Olmstead, Mrs. Tom Kirk, Mrs. Lauretta Stockwell, Mrs. Lola Erb, Mrs. Anna Olson. Asks for Return of China Closet NEW YORK (INS)—A plea for the return of the old-fashioned china closet is being made. Modern homes need a 1953 ver- sion of the capacious china closet into which grandma used to stuff her china, glass, silver, candela- bra, centerpieces and what-have- you. Today’s housewives have just as much china and table acces- sories aS grandma did, but have to squeeze it into the sparse stor- age space of a buffet, a server or a kitchen cabinet. The best idea would be for new home builders to ask the architect to include a built-in china closet in home plans, exactly like clothing closets and linen closets. There should be plenty of china storage space, because she says the aver- age home today has two china services, a buffet service and odd glasses and plates for informal Birmingham. TV serving. Patricia DeLano Honored Patricia DeLano, bride-elect of Donald Harrison, was honored Saturday evening with a miscel- laneous bridal shower given by Mrs. Harold Baldwin and Mrs. Walter Crocker at the Baldwin home on South Ardmore avenue. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeLano of First avenue, Miss DeLano will: speak her vows with Mr. Harrison on Sept. 5. He Guests included Mrs. Fred Harrison, Mrs. William Borders, Mrs. Robert Baldwin, Mrs. Walt- er Crocker, Mrs. Gene Douglas, Mrs. Andrew Pocs and daughters Ann and Julia, Mrs. DeLano, Mrs. Michael Willworth and Mrs. M. J. Antioch. Mrs. Florence DeLano, Mrs. Mil- dred Brownell, Mrs. William Mil- ler, Mrs. Clarence Hoad and Mrs. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison of Second avenue. Conrad Case, all of Adrian, com- plete the list. PORE RE a ; Direct From ; the r Manufacturer ¥ Orchard Lake Rd. RE Rees Workmanship Guaranteed You'll Save When You Buy New Custom Made Furniture Ree ee ee ee a FE 4-0558 SECS a TAT NT a SSE Gold Star Holds Election Others‘ are Mrs. Bray, Mrs. Ann Minnick, Mrs. Joe Doyle, Mrs. Verdie Weatherbee, Mrs. Fred Parson, and Mrs. Julia Thomas. Announcement was made that all future business meetings will be held. in the Legion Home on the first Tuesday of the month. Spreads Form Slip Covers Here’s a smart new decorating trick that’s also a budget-stretch- that professional ensembled ap- pearance. For instance, the attractive plaid slipper chair in an eye-catching bedroom .ensemble was covered spreads for decorating, take a pad and pencil and figure for yourself The average double bed size spread contains the equivalent of seven yards of fabric. Compared with the cost of equally strong decora- tive fabric by the yard, you'll find a considerable saving in the using of spreads. © ART OBJECTS © ANTIQUES Open Daily 10 to 9 . THE 5 TREASURE CHEST |- 1573 South Telegraph Road Gifts from All Parts of the World! a Former Location of Bloomfield Fashion Shop © SPICES and TEA FROM the ORIENT FE 4-0655 * Enrollments Available in Write, phone or call in avenue. ‘ PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Day and Evening Classes. person tor Free pamphlet. _f ~ ing room or dining room . . today’s _living-dining quantity is limited, so come e Regular Price $362.50 .. . .» Sale Price $249.50. 112.55 DISCOUNT On This Solid Cherry Cabinet Regular price has been $362.50 for this wonderful Solid Cherry breakfront cabinet . unusually roomy and so useful in liv- . especially in combinations . .. arly .... . less $112.55 OPEN ‘TIL 9 P. M. FRIDAYS save 109%, too... too . . . Goods held 15% down... DISCOUNT for later delivery. as long as 2 years to pay... by arrange- ment with the Community National Bank. WIGGS 24 W. HURON ST. . factory authorized for August . and the Sale prices apply even if we don’t happen to have the particular piece you want right in stock . . . Special orders 10% off on all upholstered furniture, LAST 10 DAYS TO SAVE 10 TO -25% on Genuine Willett Maple and Cherry LANCASTER MAPLE WILDWOOD CHERRY 10% This is a bonafide Sale. . ELSWICK CHERRY Antique B 10 tO D5 C/o Discount All Elswick reduced ...d Desks, Dining Tables, Chinas, Cherry at a definite savings. DREXE 10% Drexel American Traditional ... Order now for later delivery . stock items or Special Order included, too, at 10% off. ALL Lamps pieces include Beds, Tables, Buffets from our own stock plus are still available at the factory . . rown Finish iscounts from 10 to 25% ... Corner Cabinets, Hutches which . Fine quality Willett Solid L PINE DISCOUNT all at 10% savings . . Sale prices apply on s .. ¢ Brandt Anniversary Pine Reduced 10% Pine... TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 Fresh Viewpoint May Help You Find Solution to a Tragic Career Problem BY ANNE HEYWOOD As I have said many times be- fore, you can tell a great deal about people from the way they react to what looks like an open- and-shut tragic situation. Mary N. was facing such a sit- uation when I met her, She was a plain-looking, very serious wom- an in her late 20s. “I have been secretary to the same man since I left high school 20 years ago,” she said. ‘‘He was a wonderful man and I loved working for him. He was honest and fair and never un- reasonable, and he taught me a lot about the business.”’ Mary went on to tell me that he was advertising manager for one of the plastics m firms. He was a leader in the field and, as such, had made a great many friends and a great many enemies. Most of the people in his own firm were, as Mary put it, ‘‘out to get him.” *‘But,”” said Mary, “I was per- fectly safe because he was so good at his job that I knew he would be there forever. Then, quite sud- denly .and quite tragically, he died.” The firm lost no time in firing Mary, For a while she didn’t know quite what to do. ‘‘My whole experience had been in the plastics field,’ she said, “and the competitors whom I approached turned me down cold.” “I begun to feel that everything was hopeless, and that all my years of loyalty were being re- warded in a most frightful man- ner. I tried jobs outside the field but was unsuccessful because all my experience had been in plastics, “Then one day I go: a bright idea. I sat down and wrote to the leading magazines in the plastics field, directing the letters to the editors, explaining about my many years of secretarial background in the field-and asking if I might have an interview to see if they had any suggestions, since, of course, they have their fingers on the pulse of the whole indus- try. “In shori, I decide. to put myself more or less at their mercy and see if they would help me. “I got an immediate call from the editor of one of the big maga- zines in the field. “* ‘I knew your boss,’ he told me, ‘and I know how yot feel. The first 15 years of my life I worked for a wonderful man, and when he died, I was a lost soul. Because I know how it feels, and because I know you are capable and de- serving. I'm hiring you myself for a job as our circulation man- ager.’ ”’ Moral: When things look hope- less, it sometimes pays to get an outside point of view. You can get so wrapped up in your own immediate field, and your own problem, that you forget anything else exists. side opinion, you get more than just an opinion. You get a job. in ‘hele oot By ELIZABETH HILLYER Start a table with a handsome flush door — and claims to car- pentry skill aren’t too important. The door itself is most of the makings of a big, sturday table, a HOME GROWN Pp, Expertly Grown at Our Lake Orion Orchards + RED HAVEN * FAIR HAVEN + HALE HAVEN - READY NOW!! Jacobsen’s Orion Garden Market Drive Out Perry St. to Lake Orion. MY 3-761f . ol e for years O ~ oy Que We Se ‘ ) x SSS SWS «og ARS oy golden-hued solid flatware ) Give Dirilyte golden service aes a Beautiful Dirilyte flatware, solid and enduring, is a lifetime ift — and one that will ae constant pleasure every day. or this fabulous ware, rilliant and dramatic on party occasions, is so durable that it can be used every day without losing any of its perfection. The warm, welcoming color goes all through — there's nothing to wear off. And Dirilyte is very hard, harder than gold or silver, marvelously durable. It is lifetime guaranteed. Yet it is moderately priced and Federal tax free. Give place settings or a complete service. piece place setting $16.00 26-piece service for 6 $80.80 NO FEDERAL TAX JEWELERS CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS 16 W. Huron St. REGISTERED JEWELER 4V TNETRERN SA AL ORGANTZA WP AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY riON OF DEPENDABLE JEWELERS eyecee Can Become Sturdy, Attractive Table door that can be mahogany, wal- nut, gum, birch or oak. Building supply companies have or can order doors in a wide variety of sizes. The best known maker of good hardwood doors supplies sizes from 1}2 feet by 6 feet to 4 by 8 feet. Galvanized plumbing pipe, which many hardware stores stock, be- comes the legs of the table to make it coffee table height, 10 to 17 inches, or dining height, 29 or 30 inches. Order the pipe cut to the wanted lengths with threading at the top to permit the legs to be screwed into metal collars. Attach the metal collars to extra lengths of wood, and fasten these wood pieces under the door. The legs can be painted black or a color and rubber tips for feet can be bought with the pipe and collars. PETUNIA! Linen -kitehen-china - glass - Im still unsatisfied Whats a really different sort OF shower to give a bride ? eS “7 ae y not a pantry shower, Petunia—a big market basket full of the staples, spices, and condiments they'll be needing when they return from the honeymoon? x BISHOP- Bracken Frequently, in getting an out- ite How Much Weight Have You Lost? Press Chart Helps to Pare Off Those Excess Pounds By JANET ODELL Are you still alibiing that fat runs in the family, and that you don’t eat any more than @ bird? The truth is that a bird eats its “tusion is that we But dieting is so hard! It need not be if you will play the game according to the rules. Without the advice of a physician, no one should go on a strict diet. But anyone may cut down moderately {the number of calories he con- sumes and lose weight safely. The Pontiac Press chart recommends 1,400 to 1,600 calories daily. Are you tired of dry toast, un- buttered potatoes and so-called rabbit food? Cheer up! Recent studies at Michigan State College r--ealed that a diet low in car- bohydrates (starches and sugars), moderate in fat and high in pro- tein takes off the pounds and is easy to follow. There is no need to cut out any particular food. Just eat less, smaller helpings. But no seconds. Do you skip breakfast, figur- ing that only two meals will give you less calories and make you reduce faster? Don’t do it! Breakfast is probably the most important meal of the day when you are reducing. Again, scien- tific diet studies have discovered that a good breakfast, containing some protein, keeps you satisfied all morning. You won't be tempt- ed to have a high-calorie snack with your mid-morning coffee. And you won't be starved at lunch- time. Quoting our medical expert once more, we present his food pat- tern for the day. Treakfast: 1 serving citrus fruit 2 eggs or bacon ‘part of the butter may be used to cook the eggs) 1 thin slice of bread with butter Coffee with milk Mid-morning: 1 smal) glass of fruit juice or milk or 2 crackers or a cookie Lunch: 4 ounces of meat or alternate vege- table or salad 1 glass whole milk (6 ounces) Mid-afternoon: Same as mid-morning Dinner: 6 ounces meat, fish or alternate 1 small potato 1 green or yellow vegetable 1 serving fresh fruit Coffee with milk or Mid- ening: Same as mid-morning or s bowl of cereal. Let us know how much you have ldst using the Press Calorie Chart. Your success may cheer on other dieters. There are still some charts available for the asking. Start today to get that stream- lined figure. You'll live longer, feel better and look like a million dollars. Your food bill might even be lower, too. We won't use your name if you prefer it that way. But we are curious to know whether our men or our women readers have made better use of the recent diet series and of the Press Calorie Charts. So dial FE 5-8181 and ask for the Food Editor and tell us how many pounds happier you are to- or sugar sugar day children's feet which need @ Thomas Heels @ Narrow Widths @ High Shoes 612 to 3 Styling and size range Infants’ to Young Men's Women’s shoes, 26 W. Huron St. FE 2-7440 Something to think about . . . in Back to School Shoes! Some children’s feet need EXTRA support... they need CHILD LIFE Arch Feature Shoes! includes and CHILD LIFE ARCH FEATURE SHOES ore amazingly helpful to extra arch ond ankle support. CHILD LIFE Shoes wear longer too — they're made with genuine Cor- dovan Leather Soles. We fit children's feet as Mother Noture would do it. child Life ARCH FEATURE SHOES 6s 51] |] SHOES « Introduced recently, these new artware pieces in fine china are characterized by “T & * rset quelle roti BRAM ) Fer. Ba Se We » aginative uses: for one or two flowers, as a candleholder for [Sy Se Seu oe - * As an ashtray, as a floater smart simplicity of design and great versa-|any table, and as a dressing table tray to tility of uses. The Capri tray shown here is a delicate star-like shape and has four im- hold perfume bottles or pins. Towels Make Beach Poncho Make a clever towel poncho for an eye-catching beach outfit! A checkerboard style, smart as can be, is easy to make from inex- pensive little terry guest towels! Take twelve miniature fringed terry guest towels, six each of your two favorite colors. Then, keeping fringes to the outside, sew the towels together in rows of three, alternating colors for the checkerboard effect. You'll need six for the front and six for the back. Leave an opening at the neck -+ and your handsome beach poncho is finished, ready to wear. Total sewing time — less than half an hour, total cost about three dollars. For children, you can carry out the same idea with few- er towels. Tie your poncho at the waist with a rope of thick cotton cord, or let it hang straight and free. Pies, at one time, were a deli- cacy reserved by law for the aristocracy. ACROSS 1 Italy's capital 1 j2 |3 |4 § South 5 yp) Of ph hl American iz country o—— Francisco 1s 4 12 Ireland Ty 13 Arabian gulf 14 Prench island We 17 15 Repulsiveness 17 Encountered 18 Beginning 19 Russian plains 4 21 Rodents 23 Pedal digit ‘7 hy 24 Indian measure 27 Meadows 2 29 Persia 32 Damage 34 Trigonometric function 36 Crowns % 37 Happenings 38 Volcano in Biclly 42 42 African port % WI 44 Alr (prefix) 46 Destroyed 49 Suffered 53 (Scot.) 53 Hearing organ 54 Tiresomely 56 Also 57 58 57 Feminine 59 ar 58 Shower 60 ol 59 Legal matters 60 Cereals 61 English river DOWN name 7 Repose 8 Not mounted 9 Smirking 10 Toward the sheltered side 11 Seines 16 Italy's native name 20 Balance 22 Concise 1 Nevada city 2 Algerian seaport 3 Unmarried woman 4 Come in § Cooking vessel 6 Urfa's ancient 43 Aquatic 45 Bolivian city 46 Endure 47 Narrow way 48 Blippery $0 Brother of Jacob (Bib.) 24 Flying toy 25 Leave out 26 Natives of Spain 28 Play part 30 Poker stake 31 Bird's home 33 Natives of 51 Ancient Greek Arabia country 35 Exaggerate 52 Unit of force 40 Red ocher 65 Medical — bsilliince as depends upon quality rather than size. A smaller diamond of proper cut ond truly fine quality is always more desir- able and scintillating thon a larger stone of inferior cut ond quality. Genuine Orange Blossom rings ore famous for their fine quality ond beautiful styling . Optometrists—Jewelers REDMOND’'S 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 Bathing Suit Needs Some Cooperation Teen-agers, you're probably very pleased with your pretty bath- inng suit. But when it coines to actually appearing in it at the beach, do you give it the coopera- tion it needs? Your suit can’t do anything for you if you ignore grooming basics, overlooked by too many girls. Look around you at the beach and you'll see the following: 1. Unmanicured toes. What’s more noticeable than bare toes at a beach?. Have yours both manicured and polished. 2. Dirty feet. Yes, actually. Some teen-agers go about con- stantly without sandals or any kind of footwear. How can their feet be anything but dirty? 3. Bright red back and shoul-} ders with white spots standing out on them. These, and a peel ing nose, are preventable so why let them spoil your appearance when you put on a pretty eve- ning cotton? 4. Straw-like, over-bleached (by sun) hair. Protect yours with a hat or kerchief. 5. Infrequent use of razor or depliatory. Get after that stubble before it becomes noticeable. 6. Slouching shoulders. Line up against a wall and push the small of your back, your heels and the back of your neck against it. Now walk off with a good posture. : Answer te Previeus Pussle A L u Z| ma] mi] x m) 4) >) alm) w>lalo 4]z|mialoln WJOHODG mjolmirir|> OOH ajo} WRAY [elolr] HI Z|MITE IMIMIC ys Iwi >izim 4]o|-|a cima) ab jalmial als 40; aR Oln &@jO}Z|>)AjlO WOME AIAl>/ M4 WAl>| 4] 4]> m\<|m|z Zial9 Q|-jajcir 4} z]m) ofalc oalzjolalo Resignation Should Be Courteous Employee Leaving Because the Boss Is Objectionable By EMILY POST Today a letter explains: “I am about to resign from — made it impossible for me to stay. “Is it necessary to give the reas- on for my resigning? It would be very embarrassing, in my case, to have to give the real reason for my leaving.” Answer: I think it is best to tell your employer that you are very sorry you are leaving and make up a pleasant excuse, Dear Mrs. Post: Would you say that is was improper to leave a liqueur set standing on a table in front of my sofa? & It is not only a very pretty set, but we use it quite often to serve liqueur after dinner. Someone told me that it was not in good taste to keep it there. Answer: It is not in good taste to give it this permanent position. It should be brought in when li- queurs are to be served. : Dear Mrs. Post: Recently I sent out notes of invitation to an informal Sunday night supper and I worded the nates as {fol- lows: “Dear Mary, Will you and John have supper with us on. .. etc.” One of the members of my fame ily said that the wording was in- correct , and that all invitations and thank-you notes should begin “Dear Mary and John.” If this is so, then I have been wrong for many years. Will you please set me straight? Answer: What you have been do- ing is perfectly correct. I can find no fault with the wording. Dear Mrs. Post: We have had a good deal of controversy over the question of giving a shower for a future sister-in-law. My mother doesn’t fhink it is good taste for anyone so per- sonally concerned as a mem- ber of our family; think it is different since she is not yet in the family, What is your opinion? Answer: I can see no objection to giving a shower for one who is not yet a member of your family. | THINGS TOCOME —_— by Gren as DEVICE WiLL SHUT LONG-WINDED TV DEBA Of WHEN THEY TAL BE THEIR; ALLOTTED TIME. It's New... with the Latest Styles Phyllis Lee Shop Cooley Lake Rd. Near Union Lake Rd. P uv oc ave! Kee KeKeKKKKe Use to clean tollet bow!ls _ SAFEL No bottle to break. No fear of broken glass. No liquid to spill. But HOW It cleans! * * * + ot + Ot OF 0 OF OF OF OE OF +e £4 4 4 LZ[PIAE TM ADDO IME SA -T PO kkekkkKkeKkKKe ENROLL NOW FOR FALL TERM BEGINNING SEPT. 8 (Evening Term Starts Sept. 10) Check the courses below which interest you and return this be mailed advertisement today. A Bulletin will diately. (— Higher Accounting _) Business Administration —) Bookkeeping C) Typewriting () Comptometer and Calculator you imme- (1 Gregg Shorthand [) Machine Shorthand ) Speedwriting C] Executive Secretarial 7 W. Lawrence Street, PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 daa FOS RL yun «ARTE Ker PIN, . THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 TWENTY-SEVEN Daughters of Isabella Will Enact Living Rosary on Saturday Evening N Both For 129° Matching Wed Band aie bands in 14K ° lewelry Department NEWPORT’S ee a ners PERI ANENTS Cr, - RAR AAA AAR FIGURES 3 Made to Order! by Gyro Reducing The effortless way to streamline your figure! ( No tiring exercises — no oO starvation diet. Just relax) he clothed and let the purring Gyro- Waves restore your figure to its natura) graceful beauty. Come in—Phone. MARMARA RA RRA AAR AAAS iS Complete Beauty Service! Riker Bldg., Main Floor FE 3-7186 Beauty Clinic By Edythe McCulloch MAKE UP? OR MAKE DOWN? There are almost as many ideas about applying makeup as there are people to use it. At one extreme you find those who use only lipstick and the other you see the “crepe paper effect” which is the result of too much powder on a dry skin. Always remember the intent of makeup ‘t to cover up a bad skin but to enhance a good one. It is much better to fol- low = oa le routine and do it expert! an to strive for an paborate effect if you can’t keep it up or cannot do it well. The trend is toward the natural look and this calls for the mini- mum use of cosmetics. The essentials are the lips and eye- brows. To have a semblance of good heaped lipstick must be carefully applied and the eyebrows must be neatly shaped. Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shop, FE deral 2-7431, 695 State Bank Bldg. EG OS A RR, RRS it summer exposure | has dried out and split your hair, CaO a annem Beas A a Sama , NOW IS THE TIME ; to take advantage of a good . CREME COLD WAVE es- : pecially priced to fit your = | budget at ; MONTH © $500 THIS ONLY! = This Low Price Includes: Shaping—Shampoeo and Styling! For an Appointment CALL FE 2-9541 . CASA LINDA : BEAUTY SALON # 119 State St. Free Parking De REEL EE SRE Ss SRE St. Joseph to Be Setting for Service The third annual Living Rosary is to be enacted Saturday evening at 7:30 on the Feast of the Im- maculate Heart of Mary, on the grounds of St. Joseph Church. Sponsored by the Daughters of memorate the founding of the First Saturday League in 1950. The captains of eight parishes will form a cross carrying torch- es while 15 lieutenants carrying blue lights will represent the “Our Fathers’? of the rosary. One hundred and fifty-eight oth- er members carrying red lights will represent the “Hail Mary’s’’ of the rosary. Fourth Degree Knights of Col- umbus will lead the procession forming an arch through which the bella will pass carrying roses and the statue of Our Lady of the Cape. Following this, an arch will be formed with the roses in readiness for the ‘‘Presentation of Roses.” After the recitation of the ro- sary, the Rev. M. J. O'Reilly will delwwer the sermon. The Rev. B. F. Jarzembrowski will officiate at the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Officers of the Daughters of Isa- bella working on the demonstra- tion of faith, which is in honor of officers of the Daughters of Isa- j Isabella, the pageant will com- .'f ~ Preparing for the third Rosary to be enacted Saturday evening at 7:30 are members of the Daughters of Isa- bella who are sponsoring the pageant. In the upper photo, Mrs. Louis Koprince (left) of East Howard street, Regent Rose Griffin Our Lady of Fatima, are Regent (center) of State avenue and Mrs. Rudy Rose Griffin, Mrs. Rudy Stingle,4— dl Traveling in Robert Freeman Family Old Mexico is the present stop on the itinerary for the Robert L. Freemans of Markel s Mary Jo and cahagaco who are enjoying a month's vaca- Tea Presented by Adele Davis Adele Davis was hostess at a Old Mexico t and their daughters, + home in Birmingham. tion through the west Other points visited in- clude Mt. Rushmore, Yel- lowstone Park and Grand Canyon. The Freemans will spend some time in Mexico before arriving home Sept. 1. s . . The Theodore Faubles of Snell- brook road with their daughter, annual Living scenes of the Lake road. Pentiae Press Photos Stingle of Joslyn avenue enact one of the demonstration. Other officers taking part include Mrs. J. E. Gilson of Sylvan Lake (above photo, left), Mrs. Rose Fairbrother of North Cass avenue (center) and Mrs. William Robertson of Elizabeth treasurer; Mrs. Louis Koprince, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Robertson, past regent; Mrs. Joseph Gilson, financial sec- retary, and Mrs. Rose Fairbroth- er, scribe. Gifts Showered on Mary Maze Friends gathered at the home of Dee Brim on South Jessie street :| recently. to honor Mary Maze with a personal shower, Phyllis Shea -| was cohostess for the occasion. Mary, bride-elect of William Aeb- ersold, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Baldwin of North Perry street. The E. J. Aebersolds of Tecumseh are his parents. The couple will exchange vows on Aug. 29 in Central Methodist Church. Guests at the shower included Marjorie Cote, Corenna Morton, Mrs. Carl Akerross, Bettie Berg- strom, Mrs. Hazen B. Tedder, Mrs. A..G. McConnell Jr., Jean Pevitt, Mrs. M. E. Baldwin, Mrs. H. V. Lankey Jr. Mrs. L. F. Cobb and Mrs. Melvin Brim. ~ Others were Judy Wolverton, Mrs. Dale Diener, Mrs. Earl Mc- Nett, Mrs. George Brooks, Mrs. James Burt and Mrs. Edward Radke. ae Plastic Covers Fit ‘|Cleanser Cans Cleanser cans can be beautified by using snug-fit covers made of upholstery plastic with charming flowerlets. and rustproof snap but- tons. They come in colors for kitchen and bathroom, and fit either round *| or square cans, You only need to _| rub these plastic covers clean with a soapy cloth as many times as necessary. Mona Barnes Becomes Bride of Ronald Weaver Before an altar banked with white gladioli and palms, Mona Lee Barnes became the bride of Cpl. Ronald Weaver~ Saturday evening in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. H. H. Savage per- formed the double-ring ceremony, which took place at 7:30 o'clock. The bride, who is the daughter of the James R. Barnes’ of Fairmount avenue, chose a waltz- length gown of silk shantung taffeta with a wide neckline softened by hand-run Alencon lace, A tiny cap of shantung with matching lace and seed pearls held her fingertip veil and she | wore a single strand of pearls. Eucharis lilies and Swainsonia formed the bridal bouquet. Carol Ann Thompson performed ; the duties of maid of honor dressed in blue organza and carrying a bouquet of pink rapture roses. Glen Terbush was best man for Ronald, who is the son of the Harvey Weavers of Ascot Road. J, D. Barnes and Don Norris seated the guests. Mrs, Barnes chose a _ pale blue lace dress for the occasion. She wore pink aecessories and « corsage of pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Weaver wore a sim- ilar corsage with her navy blue dress and rose accessories. After a reception in the church parlors, the bride changed to a blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of pink demure roses for the wedding trip to north- ern Michigan, Famous Quality—-Moderate Price Famous-make Luggage that will take constant wear and come up like new! Buy now while the selection is good. Back-to-School Items Brief Cases — Utility Kits — Make-up Cases—Laundry Cases Jewelry Boxes—Ladies’ Hand Bags KIMMINS LEATHER GOODS Pontiac’s Exclusive Leather Goods Store he is stationed with the U. S. Marine Corps. The new Mrs. mount avenue. Wedding Plans for Sept. 11 Told by Bride-to-Be dants for her wedding. Her sister, Barbara, will be maid of honor when Betty speaks | her vows with David R,. Snider | Sept. 11 in All Saints Episcopal Church, Mrs. William Newman and Mrs. Bruce Richards will be her other attendants. Betty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. C. MacDonald of East Kennett road. David, who is the son of the Roscoe E. Sniders of Detroit, has chosen his brother, Dr. Stuart R. Snider, to be his best man, and the ushers will be Richard Gundle and Donald Wilson. > Pontiac residents attending the shower, which was given by Mrs. Stuart Snider in her Detroit home Saturday evening. were Mrs, Ru- fus Schulze, Mrs. MacDonald and Barbara, Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Newman. - On their return, Ronald will re- port to Cherry Point, N, C., where Weaver will reside on West Fair- A linen shower in her honor was the occasion chosen by Betty MacDonald to reveal the atten- Interlochen Lists All-State Pupils Pontiac area music students who have been members of the all- state groups at the National Music Camp in Interlochen this summer have recently been announced by the Interlochen administrator of all-state groups. Members of the chorus were Barbara Broadway, Harold Cam- eron, Carol Opland, Joy Owen, Greta Phipps, Madeline Rallis, Jack Trarop, Glenn Logan, David Robinson, Charles Hunt, Tom Metzdorf and Sam Lopez. Diane Beach and Anton Simpson were members of the All-State Orchestra; Stewart Nutter, the All-State High School Band, and David Schroeder, All-State Inter- mediate Band. About two million people a year visit the Great Smoky National Park. dren, Steven and Pamela, returned Sunday from Houghton Lake where they vacationed for a week. J. R. Slavsky, Mrs. Russel Meyer, * «¢ @ Mrs. J. P. Charles, Mrs. W. A. Veralene Bex of Avondale avenue | Alfs, Mrs. Elmer Boch, Mrs. Em- will leave Friday for San Juan, Puerto Rico, where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bolen of Ramsey Air Force Base.| Mrs. D. T. Angott, Mrs. Gene Mitchell, Mrs. Gordon VanCamp, Mrs. Ernest Meinzinger, Mrs. .|/Edward Dreyer, Mrs. Mary Holmes, Mrs. Harley Melzian, Mrs. F. D. Callender, Mrs. Ray Ridge, Mrs. William Wottowa and August Meiser completed the list. Assisting the hostess were Max- +|ine Luscombe, Jane Bacon and N. Y., was a recent houseguest at Kelly of Birmin rou, Nee ee ty Anny Bn Bn in On bn bn bn bn in by bin i ihn in hn nl Have A Dark Corner That Needs “Brightening Up”? awe Garden Gate Greenhouse 140 E. Blvd., S. FE 5-1434 Flowers By Wire haa FEeCCCCCCC CCC CCC CCC Cee YY ~~~. Mapley of Porter street. s bd = Mr. and Mrs. John Windiate of Walnut Lane Farm were hosts Saturday when 30 members of the Stewart-Windiate family held their annual reunion. In charge of the gathering were Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Peterson, Mr and Mrs. Harry Windiate and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller. * * * Lois Mae Lenigan, daughter of the Howard E. Lenigans of East Beverly avenue, will gradu- ate Sept. 10 from the Harper Hospital School of Nursing in Detroit. Save 100% Take advantage Our pre-season bd s Ld Congratulations are being re- ceived by the Vern J. Masons of Keego Harbor on the birth of a son, David Vern. The boy, who was born Aug. 9, is the grandson of Mrs. Vern Mason of Norton avenue. Teenager, Does Your Lingerie Toe the Mark? Teenagers, how are your ‘“‘lin- gerie manners’’ lately? Do your shoulder straps slip and slide constantly, making un- wanted bracelets on your upper arms? If this is a habitual grooming fault of yours, much against your will don’t despair — simply sew a loop inside each shoulder of your dress. Sew a snap fastener near the shoulder seam. Sew a tape at least an inch in from it and sew the other side of the snap fastener to the end of the tape. You can loop your shoulder straps within these little guards and just forget them. Do your knees show through a sheer dress? If so, something Bizes 2-4). F Warm, cozy two Cel linings. prices @uring the r During August . outfit your tod- diers in new Coat Sets and Snow Suits. piece sets in new solid col- ea orcs of Brown, Blue or Red. @ Fur Trimmed, Warm Inter- This grouping priced at $1 48317" (Pest you save 10% off these ovme out teday.) E 2 oa Baw a te ‘i i tr: a 2 « - SNOW. a A) y sale of WS 4 Ko: oy ay and three- special est of August Our shop block west of W. Elizabeth Lake Road. is located just 1 Huron on is certainly wrong with your slip! Make sure it’s long enough the next time you buy one, espec- jally if it’s bias-cut. Try to buy a fabric that can’t shrink if you can get one that’s opaque. But, if it’s rayon, press before it gets dry so that the original length and shape can be restored with the iron. Is Your Collection Sparkling-Clean? If you collect curios, porcelain, jade, or paperweights and exhibit them behind glass, be sure that your friends can really see them. Wipe the doodads with a soapy cloth and the glass with thick soap; then rinse with a clean and damp cloth. This makes all the difference in the pride you can take in your collection. Store Hours Monday Th Closed All 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Friday and Saturday Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Pearce Floral Company Until Sept. 8: ru Thursday Day Sunday Phone FE 2-0127 SENSATION Helene Curtis Dutchess Creme Permanent Machine or Machineless or a Famous Cold Wave Including Haircut, and Hair Style SUMMER SPECIALS! $15°° Permanents ~~ 310 $1250 Permanents .-3 8 Open Wednesday All Day—Friday ‘til 9 P. M. No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! AL Bank Bildg.—Ph. FE 5-4490 2nd Floor Pontiac Stote 5281 Dixie Hwy. HIGHLAND PLAID 4 74 lo Comer pe Latig HLM WW "SG BwiQanyv B- ZZ MWY IQ AFA Pick a Pretty Plaid New Shipment, New Colors ra a You will be delighted with Highland Plaid... so gay, so distinctive. Underglazed for everlasting beauty... you'll live happily with these easy to care for dishes. Open stock in yellow and brown... ‘ black and white... chartreuse and brown... $595, 20-Piece Set 4 Dinner Plates, 4 Pie Plates, 4 Sauce Dishes, 4 Cups and Saucers DIXIE Porrery (Near Waterford) For Your Cunvenience Open Daily and Sun.9 A.M.to9 P.M. OR 3-1894 TWENTY-EIGHT -THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, 4UGUST 19, 1953 -Strafaci Wins Medal, Shares Western's Top Role Carpenter Says (Neil's Place Secure for ‘54 Rotund Steve Can't Be Blamed for Failings of Phillies, Boss States PHILADELPHIA W—The medi- ocre showing of the faltering Phil- adelphia Phillies this year appar- ently won’t cost Manager Steve O'Neill his job. President Robert M. Carpenter Jr. of the National League club indicated today O'Neill will be of- fered a new contract within a few my * * * While expressing dissatisfaction with the individual efforts of his players, Carpenter said O'Neill “can't be blamed for their show- ing.” * > * “I haven’t had an opportunity to talk with him (O’Neill) but I’m satisfied with his work,’’ Carpenter said. ‘The team has been a disappoint- ment but O’Neill can’t hit for the men and he can’t be blamed for their showing because of lack of batting. We will probably settle things in a few days,” the National League team owner said, referring to O’Neill’s contract. Steve is finishing his first full season with the Phillies, now in fourth place. He succeeded Eddie Sawyer in the middle of the 1952 season, after the 1950 champion- ship: team slumped miserably and Saywer was let out as manager and given another job in the Phil- lies’ organization, O'Neill came to Philadelphia from the Boston Red Sox organization. * * » Carpenter made it clear he was not satisfied with the showing of many of his players. ‘Individual records mean noth- ing if the club does not win,” he said. ‘ s * * ‘‘Not one of them has shown any improvement. In many. instances they have not equaled their show- ing of a year ago. And it is too late now. The damage has been done, so far as I am concerned. |-Armed Shooter Still Effective Unorthodox Stance Aids Illinois Man in Grand VANDALIA, O. —One of the most unusual shooters in the 4th Grand American Trapshoot is 52- year-old Tim Sweigard of Mount Carmel Ill. In November 1949 Sweigard lost his right arm at the shoulder in an oil well accident. Two and a half years ago he took up ‘trapshooting and uses probably the most unorthodox stance on the firing line. He breaks an average of 91 of every 100 targets he fires at. He holds the gun in his left hand, places the butt on his right shoulder and twists his head to line up his sights. His first season he averaged 75 targets for each hundred and last year boosted it to &. Today he'll be competing with other shooters of about the same average score. Today’s contests are the only ones in the million-target ‘‘Roar- ing Grand’ in which the shooters compete against the others of equal ability. Those averaging 96 per cent and over are in Class AA; 9496 in Class A; 91-94 in Class B; 88-91 in Class C, under 88 in Class D. Baseball Results (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE w L Pet. GB New York. .ccscvces: 79 38 «6675 a Chica ge .ccccccsocece: 72 46 = L610 Fi5 Cleveland ....00065 64 «(Sl 557 14 Boston cocccecse OS 55 45 «(15 Washington cccceee 5D 86860 = 4962 erent gama eeceess 48. 70 4073 S145 Detroit .... ee “48 Eh 371 371 ae ee 342 (39h: TODAY'S Gangs, PITCHERS Washington at New York, 1 8 pcr (1-2) vs McDonald (7-4); Philadelphia at Besten, 1 p.m.—Kellner (10-11) vs Hen (2-3) or Hudson (4-8); St. Louis at jeage, 1:30 p.m.—Pillette (4-9) vs Pierce (16-7); Cleveland at Detroit, 2 p-m.—Wynn (13- 9) vs Hoeft (7-11). TUESDAY'S RESULTS Detriot 3 Cleveland 2 Washington 10 New York 8 Boston 2 Philadelphia 1 Chicage 8-2 St. Louis 4. ..2-1 THURSDAY'S GAMES Washington at New York, 1 p.m; Cleveland at Detroit, 2 p.m. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE w L Pct. GB Brooklyn ......00.-- 79 #37 «4.681 gtr Milwaukee ......4,;. 72 «47°)~«— 60S 8% Oh, Lem cccc veces 63 52 48) (15% Philadelphia ,.....- 64 53 547 15% New York..........:57 58 .496 211% Cincinnath ....+..-. 53 66 OAKS 2TNG Chleage ..cccocccess 44 Tl 383 34% Piteburgh ...0.05:: 33 (8606 4S“ TODAY'S GAMES, PITCHERS New York at Brooklyn, 12:30 p.m.— Gomes (10-6) vs Meyer (12-5); Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 2 p.m.—Spahn (16-5) vs Nuxhall (6-8); Pittsburgh at Philadel- phia, 7 p.m.—Face (5-3) vs Konstanty (12-9); Chicage at St. Louis, 8 p.m.— Hacker (7-15) ws Preske (6-10). TUESDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn 4 New York Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh Milwaukee 8 Cincinnati St. Louis 5 Chicago THURSDAY'S GAMES New York at Brooklyn, 12:30, p.m.; Ptitsburgh a¢ Philadelphia, 7 p.m.; Chi- cago at St. Louis, 1:30 p.m. Only games scheduled. wow A mre” YANK KILLERS—These Washington Nats who batted in a total of nine runs are all smiles in dressing room at Yankee Stadium Tues- day night following their team’s 10-8 victory over the Yanks. Left to right are: outfielder Jim Busby, who drove in two runs; outfielder Veeck By JACK STEVENSON Still ently of St. Louis, can play more LOS ANGELES — President | profitably next season. Bill Veeck is home hunting today for a city and park in which his} has stirred up considerable inter- American League Brownies, pres-!est and some civic activity. He Veeck’s presence in Los Angeles Training Hard No Danger By GAYLE TALBOT GROSSINGER, N. Y. —Driven by a determination to become rec- ognized as a great heavyweight champion before he is through, Rocky Marciano is driving per- haps even harder for his coming defense against Roland LaStarza than he did when he was a chal- lenger. The axiom that a fighter will let down to some extent once he has the golden bauble in his grasp is positively not for him, says the Brockton Belter. ‘“‘What I want to do now is not just beat LaStarza,’’ he says seri- ously. ‘‘I want to beat the next eight men and establish myself as the best so everybody will know it. The last knockout over Joe Wal- cott wasn’t very satisfactory as far as I was concerned. I suppose tor Heavyweight King of Letdown you could say I have pride in my fighting ability. There’s no danger that I'll suffer a letdown in this one.”’ L * * Rocky has a great deal of re- spect for La Starza and he expects the boy from the Bronx to give him a very hard fight on the night of Sept. 24 but he is deeply confi- dent that he still will be the cham- pion when it ends, either by a knockout or a decision. “I had no preference at all whether I should fight him or Ez- zard Charles. Al (Manager Al Weill) never asked me what I thought. Whoever figured to draw the most money suited me, and that was in Al’s department. I'll be happy to give Charles the next chance if that’s the way it works out.”’ n the but said last night he doesn’t know just when. He was there two weeks ago talking with officials. “Pm just looking at various’ cities whjch have evidenced in- plans to visit San Francisco next terest in having major league baseball,” he said. “But you can’t have major league baseball with- out a major league park.” And at present Los Angeles doesn't have a park coming up to necessary specifications avail- able. Veeck’s search for greener pas- tures has the conditional approval of the American League owners who last spring turned down his bid to move to Baltimore. He confirmed reports the club presi- dents told him he could transfer the Browns if and when he can Prowl’ prove he is financially able to make the change. But a committee of four owners made it plain that it would not approve either Los Angeles or San Francisco individually. Owners feel having only one club on the Pacific Coast would be a hard- ship travel-wise. Veeck apparently is following the committee's instructions to go out and get facts and then report back. Kansas City, Balti- more, Toronto, Minneapolis and St. Paul and perhaps Texas cities are interested in Veeck’s transfer plans. Coast League president Clarence Rowland termed the furore ‘‘all talk’’ but admitted the PCL would suffer irreparable damage if Los Angeles or San Francisco should be taken away. Rangers’ Trio in Action Ivory Rangers, seeking their 17th victory in 18 starts, enter- tain the Fred Lutzow All-Stars to- might at Ivory Field. Franklin Hills meets Strawberry Hill and the Pontiac Chiefs take on the Birm- ingham Ramblers in preliminary games. Baseball Rarity By JOE REICHLER PHILADELPHIA ® — Robin Roberts is‘one of those rare birds — a youngster with control. Hardly ever does a young pitch- er hit the big leagues a finished product. Even Grover Alexander wound up his freshman year yield- ing 129 bases on balls. He fol- lowed up with 105 in his sopho- more season. The equally-famous control artist, Christy Mathewson, walked 92 in his first season and reached 100 in his third campaign. Roberts, on the other hand, walked only 75 in his first full season, 77 in his second, 64 in Selecting Most Valuable Tough Job This Year Leading Clubs Present Strong Candidates for AL, NL Honors By PAT ROBINSON NEW YORK (INS)—The gentle- men who select the players for most valuable player awards are going to have their hands full this year. It's a cinch they won't be able to please everybody because, as in judging a player’s value, every- body has his own ideas on merit. We always have believed that the best system for selecting a MVP would be to let each man- ager of a major league club pick the man he considers most valuable to his own club and then let the voting be for the best among the 16 thus selected. Surely a manager should know better than any outsider which of his players has been most valu- able to his club. There is a tendency to pick a member of a pennant winning team. But would you say that Phil Rizzuto, Ed Lopat or Yogi Berra was more’ valuable to the Yanks than Al Rosen to the In- dians or Bob Porterfield to the Senators? And we'd like to know whether his third and the amazing low total of only 45 in 330 innings last year. That is a remarkable 1.19 per game average. In 238 innings so far, the 26- year-old Michigan State product has walked 47 batters. He makes opposing’ hitters earn their way on base with hits. And when his fast ball is alive and his curve ball breaks exceptionally well, they have a rough time earning it. “Robbie always had control,” reports John Kobs, his baseball coach at Michigan State. ‘I re- member the first time I saw him throw, I was amazed at the con- sistency with which he was able to throw the ball around the bat- ter’s letters. He was a first-base- man then but when I saw him throw that fast ball with all that control, I agreed to let him switch to the mound.” Actually, according to Roberts, his career as a pitcher got under Roberts Showed Control in Ist Season; Started College Play as Ist Baseman way at Lamphier High School in Springfield, Ill., pretty much as a matter of chance. He played first, second and third. He re- ceived an athletic scholarship to Michigan State, not for his base- ball, but for his basketball ability. He was a star forward and in 1946 was declared by a newspaper poll to be Michigan's outstanding collegiate basketball player. After the basketball season in 1946, Roberts tried out for the baseball team as a first base- man but soon switched to pitch- ng. What caused him to make the choice that ultimately led to the big time? “Well, I couldn’t run fast... still can't,’’ he admitted with a contagious grin. much of a hitter, anyway. Besides, they needed pitchers. Pitchers don't have to run much. So, I went out for pitching.”’ “And I wasn't Strong-Lunged Galoot Is Top Distance Horse DETROIT — After six starts in the weekly long-distance series at the Detroit Race Course, a 6-year~ old brown horse named galoot seems to be the owner of ‘the strongest lungs. ~ Galoot has won races at a mile-and-a-quarter and a mile- and five-eights — the only horse in the unique field to capture more than one “‘marathon’’ vic- tory. Marathon running is a special- ized thing. Most horses compete over distances between three-quar- ters of a mile and one mile and and an eighth, but there are some who really don't warm up until they've gone that far. To provide something for the long-winded type, the Detroit Race Course this season carded one race a week — the ninth each Satur- day — over great distances of ground and made the conditions so virtually the same field goes each week. Cifelli Was Scholar Gus Cifelli, Detroit Lions’ tackle from Notre Dame, is the rare student-athletic type. Cafelli grad- uated magna cum laude in philo- sophy from Notre Dame, while playing on four unbeaten Irish grid teams and competing as a heavyweight boxer, Babe's Putter Turns ‘Hot’ for N.Y. Shotmaker Ex-Publinx King Fires | me. 6-Under-Par 66 to Set], Qualifying Pace By BURDETTE B. ASHLEY GRAND RAPIDS ®— Chunky, dark-haired Frank Strafaci of Gar- feel carded seven birdies and aa a ment favorite role with Strafaci after he took a Sover-per 15 fol- lowing an opening 69. Strafaci, a 37-year-old insur- ance broker, said that two of his birdie putts, one for 25 feet and the other for 10, dropped into the cup when all he was trying to do was get close. His margin was one stroke over Dale Morey of Martinsville, Ind., 72-69—141, and the opening day leader, Hillman Robbins Jr. of Memphis, who slipped to 73 after a 68. Ward, who placed fourth with his 144, outshown his two Walker Cup mates, James Jackson of Glendale, Mo., who carded a 149, and the Texas and New York city crooner, Don Cherry, who was way back with 152. There were no casualties among the tournament's stop names as 64 qualifiers needed only 155 or better over the par-72 Blythefield Country Club. In one of the rare instances in the WGA history, no playoff was necessary to deter- mint the qualifying field. Strafaci, had nothing but trouble with the putter the Babe gave him seven months ago, meets Thomas Steph- enson of Kansas City in his first round match, Ward takes on John Morrell of Elgin, Il. Only one 18hole round was scheduled today. Veteran Maurice McCarthy of Muskegon led a field of some 20 Michigan golfers into the cham- pionship match play. His 146 for the two days bet- tered by one; stroke his three nearest Michigan competitors, for- mer state champions Reggie Myles Jr. and Lew Wendrow of Lansing and the Detroit veteran Tom Dra- per. Lloyd Martz, a Detroiter, fol- who until yesterday | gmc State Pairings in Western Test 10 Brink, Grand Re a eee eames P vid Holmes 31. Kendel- villa a a - 10:86 a3 Nerten, Grand Rapids ae 5 Some) Mesenees,, =: wee bane Myles Jr t ~~ — oo = ine Mish. “aaa ve. vs. James Mriowita, ce Funston, ¢ (150) vs. Randall Ahern, ¢ Grand Rapids, Mich. (151) vs. Orville Geens, Des Meines, lewa (158). ‘LOWER BRACKET 0:21—Gheehan Jr., Park m. ae vs. David Reniger, Ag Pig 155). 10:35—Lle Marts, percoigg Tia Fe ba ll , & 5). per one males uD ve. Ted Sch Rapids ( b (151) ving ce orien Se 18) yee Jr ail vs. James Frest, Ba Batile for oo 12:41—Daniel Melynesex.. Davenport, lewa So vs. Perry B Rechester, 1:09—John Barten, Davenpert, lows (147) vs. Russell Van Ess, Grand Rapids, Grand oe TH i J. Farley, Grand Rapids ( " si_Dele Merey, marinas "Ind. (141) vs. Harry Allen Jr., Grand Rapids | ' (154). GMC Handed Double Setback Detroiters Take Sweep Here Tuesday Detroit's Briggs Beautyware swept a National Industrial Fast- ball League doubleheader form General Motors here Tuesday night. Briggs won the opener, 8-4, and took the nightcap, 7-4.: Visitors broke a 3-run deadlock in the 4th inning of the Ist game, pushing across five runs on a com- bination of a walk, an error and four hits. Another 5-run blast, in the 3rd inning of the 2nd game, clinched the sweep from Detroit. Line scores: GMC eccrccecrsce: O21 010 O—4 83 BRIGGE ....00-:c000e- @21 500 x—8 10 2 Gideumb, Grant and Fuller, Reberts; Wierzbicki and Ketterer. BRIGGS 22. es cisces se. bor 010 1—7 9 2 Dewissauec sie eiere ve 010 300 O—4 7 0 Csach, Spring and Kacu; Sidtanh Roberts. County Marksman in National Shoot WASHINGTON, D. C. — Charles E. Brownell Jr., 3239 Dorchester Rd., Birmingham, Mich., will be among the nation’s top smallbore rifle marksmen to fire in the 68th at Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 20-25, National Rifle Association an- nounced here today. Brownell will fire against defending champion Robert Perkins, of Fresno, Cailif., for the national crown which the west coast shooter won at Jack- lowed with a 148. sonville, Fla., in 1952. One-hundred twenty-five horses were entered and over 600 people attended the Michigan Ranger 10-under), Bob Broegman of Davis- burg road. Gary Stallard of Clarkston and Roy Oliver of Bancroft were triple winners. Stallard was first in pares bending, junior speed and action, and musical stalls, all for 11-15 age group. Oliver won the open speed race, adult speed and ac- tion class and zig-zag bending. Other winners included Bonnie Bowers of Bancroft (musical stalls, l-under), Bob Broegman of Dais- burg (amateur jumping), Christine Broegman of Davisburg (junior bending, 10-under), and James Sal- keld of Milford (junior speed and action, 10-under). Four-club relay race was won by the Shiawasee Boots and Sad- Paul Richards, the astute White Sox manager, would select Min- nie Monoso, Billy Pierce or Virgil Trucks as his MVP. There are some strong candi- dates in the National League. Would you pick Roy Campanella of the Dodgers who is hitting well over .300, is leading both leagues in runs driven in, is well up in the home run race and catching magnificently? Or would you pick Robin Rob- erts, the Phils’ great pitcher, who already has won 20 games this year? Or perhaps you might select young Ed Mathews of the Braves who is leading both leagues in home runs and playing a strong game at third. Berra Shooting to Top Own Home Run Record NEW YORK W® — Yogi Berra, who last season set a new home run record for American League catchers with 30, may break his own mark this year. The hard-hitting Yankee back- stop drove out his 21st of the campaign in the first game of yes- terday’s twi-night doubleheader against the Philadelphia Athletics. Writer Backs Up Babe Ruth's ‘Cal ed Shot Homer Against Cubs; Says It Was to Avenge Mark Koenig By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK—An argument developed in 1932 and it has been popping up intermittently ever since. It came to life again last week, just as it will for As it involves Babe Ruth and a World Series episode, many, many years to come. never subside. s s s The argument developed over Babe Ruth’s calling his home run against Charlie Root. Did the Babe mean to point to a home run and where he would hit the ball, or was it only a wild gesture? I figure I have a fair right to vote on this in- cident. I was there and I saw what happened on the field. I also had a date to play vridge with the Babe and Lou Gehrig on the train coming back East after the series and we talked about it. s s s The Babe had been riding the Cubs and the Cub fans from the start of the game because of the Cubs’ so-called cheapness with Mark Koenig, an ex-Yankee. As Ruth came to .bat in this inning, another wild upheaval of sound broke loose. The fans were riding the Babe. The Babe would take a sw.ng and point to the Cubs and the crowd. I would like to have heard clearly the names he was calling them. Two strikes were called and the crowd’s din was it will probably the question of juice. certainly thought A fairly short Babe greater than ever. Then the Babe pointed again to the crowd and switched his finger to a target in center field. I thought he was calling a home run. The home run followed over the center-field barrier. It was not too high, but it was powerfully hit. s © s When I reached the bridge table, after writing my story, the Babe had the table piled a foot high with spareribs. He was stripped to the waist and was fairly swimming in spareribs and sparerib Whether he meant to call a home run or not, he he had called it just as it happened. distance from Chicago, the train came to a stop in a small city. But there were at least 5,000 people present demanding a look at the I slipped out and stood with the mob as the Babe appeared. He was still stripped to the waist, still exuding spareribs from every pore. Raising his right hand aloft, clutching a -sparerib, he made his address. I remember that in his speech the Babe denounced the Cubs and said he had called and hit the home run to avenge Mark Koenig. ‘‘The Cubs,’’ he said, ‘‘were a bunch of bums,” so he had bowled them over. Stallard and Oliver Top Michigan Ranger Winners dle Club of Durand. Members were Boots Abrams, Roy Oliver and Tom Tiechman. Dixie Saddle Club of Clarkston (Gary Stallard, Dary- le Blackett, Leone McDonald) was second. Abrams won musical barrels di- vision, Ruth Holcomb and Sharon Conway won the junior horseman- ship classes (10 under, 11-15 respec- tively) and Tom Tiechman took the ‘water obstacle test. ENGINEERING JOB — Edward Olander gaffed this eight-foot 11- inch, .196-pound blue marlin 12 miles off Bermuda after two-hour fight. Olander, an engineer, won first prize in the 1949 and 1951 Bermuda meets. in NIFL Doubleheader | “x° renewal of the National Matches Ortonville, GM Battle to Tie in A Playotf Ortonville Scores Late Run to Earn 3-3 Draw With GMC By BILL MARTIN Ortonville and General Motors battled to a 3-3 draw Tuesday aftef- Lansing,| NOon at Wisner field as playoffs opened for the city’s Class A base- ball championship. Game was called because of darkness after completion of seven innings. Two runs in the opening inning on a walk, an error and a double by Fletcher Davis gave Orton- ville an early lead, but GMC knotted the count with a pair of unearned tallies in the 2nd. Coachers moved into a 1-run lead in the 3rd, when Bob Swin- dell singled and came home on a double by Dave Zittel. Score was tied again in the 7th. Lee Swindell lashed out a single advanced on Ernie Zubalik’s hit and scored on a GMC outfield error. Teams meet again this afternoon at 5:30 p.m. at Wisner field. Summary: ORTONVILLE GMC AB RH AB RE Studt, ss 2 1 @ Farms, cf 3 60 6 Davis, 2 4 1 3 B. S'ndil, ss 3 1 1 L. S'wi, 8 4 1 1 Zittel, if-rf 8 © 1 Zebalik, If 4 @ 1 Osta, ¢ 2106 H'n'chil, 1b 4 @ 1 Kratt, Ib 2 © © B'rkly, rf 2 @ 1 James, 2 3 1 0 Cex, An 3 @ 6 W'l'ms, 3 8 @ 0 Berg, ¢ 3 e@1 R mt106e6 Prati, p 2 @ © Bene, p 2 0 0 ——-— Hoover, if 2 6 1 23 8 == a> om “as 8 ORTONVILLE .occcccccseil:: 00e 1—3 aia geile eleislelriatoisieictelere skis 621 000 O—3 E—Russell, B. Swindell, L. Swinéell, Heeover, Barkeley, Osta, Farms. 2b— Davis, Zittel. RBI—Zittel. LB—GMC 4, Beene 3, Kratt 4. HP—Barkeley (Bone). O—Fife, Roberts, Ruelle. 7 Oh, Oh; Rosie’s Back There's not much news in this item! Rose Lake Rosie has been cap- tured again — and not once, but four times on four different days That makes a total of nearly fifty live-trap captures for the the Rose Lake wildlife statio near fabled 44-year-old wild bunny of the Rose Lake wildlife station near Lansing. Unusual Facts About Wildlife It is safe to hold a queen bee in your hand as the queen bees use their stings only on other queen bees. * * * A jack rabbit can run as fast as a good race horse, often ob- taining speeds up to 45 miles per hour. * * * Eight North American ani- mals hibernate during the cold winter months. These are the the jumping mouse, badger, bat, gopher’ woodchuck, chipmunk, raccoon and bear. * * * Buff tail tips distinguish the Rio Grande wild turkey from other turkeys. * * * What is probably the oldest duck on record is one shot on the Sartain Ranch in California December 27, 1952. It was banded at Lake Merritt, California, De- cember 8, 1932, making it at least 20% years old when shot. League Leaders (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—Vernen, Washington, 331; Minoso, Chicago, .326; Rosen, Cleveland, .320; Bauer, New York, .309; KUENN, DETROIT and Geodman, Boston, .306. RUNS—Minose, Chicago, 87; Mantle, New York, 85; Vernen, Washingten, 80; Yost, Washington, 77; Resen, Cleve- land, 74. RUNS BATTED IN—Rosen, Clevetand, 102; Minese, Chicage, 87; Berra, New Yerk, 86; Vernon, Washington, 84; BOONE, DETOIT, &3. HITS — Vernon, Washington, 156; KUENN, DETROIT, 155;. Philley, Phila- delphia, 145; Rosen, Cleveland, 140; Minoso, Chicago, 139. DOUBLES—Vernen, Washingten, 34; Kell, Beosten, 32; Jensen, Washingtod, 29; Goodman, Boston, 26; White, Bos- ton, 25. TRIPLES—Rivera, Chicago, 10; sall, Boston and Vernon, Washington, 8; Fox and Minoso, Chicago, BOONE, DE- TROIT, McDougald, New York and Philley, Philadelphia, 7. HOME RUNS—Rosen, Cleveland and Zernial, Philadelphia, 29; Berra, New York, 22; BOONE, DETROIT, 19; Ger- nert, Boston and Doby, Cleveland, 18. STOLEN BASES—Minoso, Chicago, 20; Rivera, Chicage, 19; Jensen, Washington, Pier- 14; Philley, Philadelphia, 11; Busby, Washington, 10. PITCHING—Lepat, New Yerk, 12-2, 857; Ferd, New York, 15-4, .788; Brown, Boston, 11-4, .733; Trucks, Chicage, 16-6, .727; Shea, Washington, 10-4, .714. STRIKEOUTS—Pierce, Chicago, 142; Trucks, Chicago, 128; Byrd, Philadelphia, 90; Parnell, Bosten and GRAY, DE- TEOIT, 96. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING—Irvin, New York, .339; Schoendienst, St. Louis, 330; Kiuszewski, Cincinnati and Furille, Brooklyn, .328; ee Breeklyn, 323. S—Dark, New York, 83;. Snider, Breoklyn, 92; Gilliam, Breekiyn, 90; wots St. Louis, 88; Rebinson, Breok- BATTED IN — Campanella, Brooklyn, 111; Mathews, Milwaukee, 10%; Hedges, Brooklyn, 104; Kiuszewski, Cin- cinnati, 98; Irvin, New York and Ennis, Philadelphia, 91. HITS — Ashburn, Philadelphia, 152; Leckman, New York, 151; Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 148; Scheendienst, St. Louis, T RUNS 144; Bell, Cincinnati, 140. S — Musial, St. Louis, 38; . , 81; Baumbeltz, Chi- eage and Beil, Cin 29; Rebinsen, Dark, New Yerk, 27. ‘endy, Chieage and Bruton, MSTOLEN Este —prate Milwaukee, 23; Reese, Brooklyn, ¢:) Gilliam and Breoklyn, 10; Snider, Brook- "HING—Buréette, Milwaskee, 11-2, 846; Roé, Brookilyn, 8-2, 800; Spahn, Milwaukee, 16-5, .162; Haddix, St. Leuls, 15-5, .750; Erskime, Brooklyn, 14-5, .737. STRIKEOUTS—Roberts, Philadelphia, 147; Erskine, Brooklyn, 137; Mizell, 8+. Louis, 114; Haddix, St. Leuis, 106; Sim- mens, Philadeiphia, 103. ae -Park yesterday, including THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 TWENTY-NINE Class E Entry Reaches State litle Round Pontiac Golfer Setting Pace in Caddie Tourney Lloyd Syron Fires 72 Card at Columbus, but Misses Record Round COLUMBUS, O., u»—Lloyd Syron, 17, son of Pontiac, Mich., golf pro, Frank Syron, led the qualifying field at the halfway mark in the National Caddie Golf Tournament today with a 34-38—72, even par. Syron, a high school fullback who powers a golf ball with the same impact he used to hit the line, had the finest round in the history of the tour- ney going when he ran into tree trouble, At the 15th tee, he pulled a drive into the trees on the left side of the fairway and was forced to take a three-over par 7 for the hole. Then on the 17th Syron lost an- other stroke and missed a 10-foot birdie putt on the 18th green.’ Pressing closely at the end of yesterday’s half of the 36-hole qualifying round was Franic Ma- lera of White Plains, N. Y., who carded a 73. One more stroke back was John Chimienti of Harrisburg, Pa. Craig Winner of Five Races at Hazel Park DETROIT w — Jockey Howard Craig posted five winners at Hazel both ends of the daily double and the featured $4,000 Pontiac purse. Craig won the first on Light Lewis, the second aboard. Lease Hound, the fifth on Harpeth, the sixth with Badger and the seventh race on Bofaye. The daily double paid $72.20. County Club Golfers Top Snead in Match Three area amateurs from coun- ty clubs defeated Sammy Snead, 2up, Tuesday in an 18hole ex- hibition best-ball match at Knoll- wood Country Club. Snead carded a 73, but lost to a trio composed of Harvey Hubar, Franklin Hills; Nate Margolis, Knollwood; and Dr. Sam Chatt- man, Tam O‘Shanter. Hubar won the trophy which went to the low amateur with a 74. Match was staged to raise money for the Israel bond drive. A total of $65,000 in bonds was sold through admissions. Golf Clinic: Here’s How By SAM SNEAD If you stand too close to the ball it tends to foster a slice and today’s drawing shows why. Most common cause of a slice is hitting the ball with a clubhead arc which cuts across the line of flight from the outside in. Obviously, therefore, if you stand too close to the ball there is much greater danger of doing just that—of coming across the ball from the outside in. This, unfortunately, isn’t the whole answer on slicing, however. Factors other than stance can create an outside-in pattern on the downswing! One is taking the clubhead away outside the line on the backswing. It should be taken away along, or slightly inside, the line of flight. Another is “throwing the club from the top,” or uncocking the wrists too early on the downswing. Still a third is allowing the hip turn to get too far ahead of the hands and clubhead on the downswing. Charlie Grimm, manager of the Milwaukee Braves, holds the ma- jor league record’ for most years leading his league's first basemen in fielding average (9). lpia lninbaeceieia siniesininge = ATTENTION! : m We Are Now Paying — = TOP PRICES = * FOR JUNK CARS a ~ SCRAP IRON “ @ yy PHGON: m= STEEL and WASTE 8 ® MATERIAL CO. Pj @ 135 Branch St. FE 4-9583 » SER RRR EEERSREEeES while playing in AP Wirephote FAVORS INJURED KNEE—Vic Seixas favors) tional Doubles tennis championships at Brookline, his injured knee as he returns ball while teammate | Mass., Tuesday. Seixas suffered a wrenched knee Tony Trabert plays the back court during their post- poned opening match against Bob Stewart and| forced to wear a special brace here. Trabert and Chauncey Steele of Cambridge, Mass., in the Na-| Seixas romped through the match, 61, 61, 6-4. Newport, R. I., Sunday and was Katlin Is Triple Victor at Speedway Mickey Kattin, Howell hard-top driver, returned to form Tuesday night at Pontiac’s M-59 Speedway. After joining the ‘‘Upside Down Club’”’ Sunday night, Katlin came back last night to win the feature, pursuit and his heat race. Chuck Partello of Rochester was second in the feature and also won a heat, while Carm Ragatz ot Waterford finished third in the feature. Another heat was taken by Bill Dillard of Pontiac, who also won the semi-final, and Joy Fair of Pontiac also won a heat. Special spectator race was won by Ray Echtinow of Pontiac. Ex-Champion Charles to Box Philadelphian PHILADELPHIA \# — Heavy- weights Harold Johnson and Ez- zard Charles, who are scheduled to battle at Connie Mack Stadium Sept. 8, posted $2,500 bonds yes- terday with Frank Wiener, Pennsyl- vania state athletic commissioner. The bonds are designed to guar- antee the fighters’ appearance. Herman Taylor is promoting the 10-round fight between the former heavyweight champion and John- son, a Philadelphian. First Coach a Winner | Michigan State’s first regular football coach, Henry Keep, was a winner. He guided the 1897 and 1898 teams to a combined record of eight wins, seven losses and two ties. Dairy 9 Wins, Advances in Waterford Richardson Dairy moved into the two-game knockout phase of the Waterford Township Softball league playoffs by defeating Gidley Elec- tric, 6-4, Tuesday night at Township Park in Drayton. | Ed Deery limited Gidley’s to Downs Is Site for Horse Show This Weekend Third Michigan International Horse Show will be held Aug. 20-23 at Northville Downs. A _ record entry of more than 300 horses will vie for $10,000 in cash and trophies. Prize competition includes the following classes: five and three gaited saddle horses; fine harness; walking horses; junior division; Morgan horses; conformation hun- ter division; working hunter divi- sion; jumpers; and western horses. Judges are E. B. Ogan of Lex- ington, Ky.; William J. K. O’Brien of Bayonne, N.J.; and A. Beal of Bartlesville, Okla. Stewards include E. S. Nichols of Bloomfield Hills. ‘Hunchy’ Top Runner Right halfback Bob Hoernsche- meyer ranked fifth in the National Football League in rushing during the 1952 season, gaining 457 yards on 106 carries, to preserve his record as the Detroit Lions’ lead- ing ground gainer for the third straight year. Reg. $1.50 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT All Makes Only 95° Reg. $16.95 Ford — Chevrolet Plymouth BRAKE RELINING “14° $2.00 FRONT END Reg. $7.95 All Makes ALIGNMENT $95 Save $2.00 30 S. Cass Goodyear Service Store FE 5-6123 awards | » Softball Test five hits, but the Dairymen needed a rally in the seventh to down the upset-minded losers. Richardson linked five hits for three runs to tie the score at 3-3 in the fourth inning, but Gidley’s led, 43, in the seventh. Then Deery’s single, an error and Wimp Caswell’s single sent home the ty- ing ‘and winning runs. Final playoffs start Tuesday with Drayton Drug and Dixie Recrea- tion meeting at 7 p.m., while Rich- ardson’s and Dick & Wes tangle at 8:30. RICHARDSON DAIRY 000 300 3—6 10 2 GIDLEY ELECTRIC....210 100 @—<4 52 Deery and Richarésee; Shafte and Tasier. Home Attendance Mark A total of 275,818 fans watched the Detroit Lions in action in six regularly-scheduled home games Zinn Medalist for Qualifiers in State Open Royal Oak Golfer Has 2-Under-Par 68 Over Gingettville 9 Wins Twice in Gaining Finals Habel Club Is Ousted From Class D Tourney by Grand Rapids BATTLE CREEK —(Special)— Pontiac whipped through two tough foes here Tuesday to reach the state championship battle in Class E ‘of the Michigan Recreation Association tournament. Gingellville meets Hamtramck for the crown Thursday at 6 p. m. While the suburban club was passing Willow Run, 1311, and Livonia, 5-0, Pontiac’s Class D entry, Jack Habel's, was ousted in first round play by Grand Rapids, 43. Winners pushed across three runs in the seventh to beat Habel’s. Pontiac held a 3-1 lead, scoring all its runs in the sixth. With two out and two on, Maur- ice Stack’s single brought in one run and Tom Moore tripled for two more. A walk, two singles and a double accounted for GR’s winning runs. Larry Cates gave up eight walks which finally caught up with him. hits. Against Willow Run, Gingell- ville jumped off to an 80 lead and was relieved. Willow Run got to Jim Jones, Ted Wharry and Frank Brown for a flock of runs before Caswell was summoned back to the mound. Caswell led Pontiac's 14hit attack with a homer, triple and two singles. Jim Wiscombe also hom- @red and Wharry and Truman Lamphere had triples. In the second round, Caswell blanked Livonia on five hits, fanning nine and walking five. Lamphere hit a two-run double in the second inning for all the necessary runs. Gingellville infield play was ex- cellent with third baseman Lee Williams particularly outstanding. Habel’s conqueror, Grand Rap- ids, and Battle Creek meet for the Cass D title, while Gingellville's of the 1952 season to establish a new home attendance record opponent in the finals, Hamtram- ck, gained the title round by edg- Protect your car against wear with Perfect Zind chrome piston ing ser < More Than Doubles Pistons RIGHT! Perfect Circle’s process of solid chrome plating both the top compression rings and oil ring rails in its new 2-in-1 DOUBLES the life of cylinders, pistons and rings! Thanks to this solid chrome protection, the 2-in-1 Chrome Set establishes a new high standard of pis- ton ring performance! Whether cylinders are slightly or badly worn . . round or out-of-round, the gives genuine gas and oil econ- omy with sustained power for thousands of extra miles of driving pleasure. Ask your Doctor of Motors—your favorite mechanic—to install a set in your car—he’ll respect your judgment! ta or straight . 2-in-1 Chrome Distributors of nationally advertised automobile parts Plomb Tools Deluxe Oil Filters Niehoff Ignition Systems Atlas Lathes and Accessories Autolite Spark Plugs Automotive Machine Shop “Parts Headquarters for PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS Phone FE 20/106 |g 84 South Perry St. Circle's /Z// the Life of Cylinders; and Rings Chrome Sets MORE THAN foe the nocroR OF MOTORS ee Smith's Welding Equipment Perfect Circle Piston Rings Grey Rock Brake Sets Federal Mogul Motor Bearings Service and Rebabbiting the Doctor of Motors” He fanned five and allowed six| GRAND number one pitcher Marv Caswell | 3 It almost proved disastrous since | LIV Hillcrest Layout Detroiter Mike Dietz will defend the crown he won last year at Indianwood. The tourney also of- fers $5,000 in prize money, includ- ing $750 which goes to the win- ner. In 1950, Dodger Manager Burt Shotton told Gil Hodges he was turning his head and taking his eyes off the ball. Manager Charley Dressen repeated the warning again this spring. ing Saginaw, 43, and routing Bat- tle Creek, 134. PONTIAC HABEL’'S 003 6—3 6 6 Remehr and Moffatt; Cates and Meere. CLASS Chalfant. PONT. Caswell and Chalfant; Jehbnsen TWENTY YEARS AGO — Joe|golf tournament with a score of FREE --- - HUNTERS CONTEST Come in. . ust enter your kill: LARGEST DUCK’ gets s WOOL COAT, LARGEST PHEAS- ANT gets BIRD HUNTER’S COAT. Archery frrows Clothing Pearson —- Grimes 40¢ Bear xmericon Field Bunyan “P sODry Bak ALL MAKES OF GUNS including Model 760 Remington SLEEPING BAGS KOREAN BOOTS ADLER SOCKS FIELD BOOTS COATS (Wednesday is Double Holden Stamp Day) Fay Hdwe. & Sporting Goods W. HURON cor. TELEGRAPH Open Sunday Holden Stempe 4 For Lease by SOCONY VACUUM OIL, Inc. Large volume 4-bay Mobilgas station in Birmingham. Excellent location with fa- cilities for washing, tune-up, and repairs. Rent is reasonable and you buy inventory only. For further information call MR. DART Pontiac AFTER 5 P. M.—FE 2-3433 FE 2-0103 up to... Sport Shirts . . U S$ 15 North Saginaw Special Clearance ODDS sw ENDS TABLE Pajamas... Neckwear... T-Shirts... Gauchos ... Mesh Shirts .. . Colored Shirts . . . Summer Batiste Madras Shirts ... Swimwear ... Sportswear .-. Off Drastic Reductions on Famous Quality Suits and SlacksTHE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1958 HABEL for TRUCKS | ‘HARD TOP Every Wednesday Night CHIEF PONTIAC SPEEDWAY 386 North Lake Angelus Road between Baldwin and joslyn Road Time Trials—7:00 First Race—8:30 PARK CHILDREN ADULT ADM. FREE FREE $1.20 HERE’S WHAT WE DO: © Inspect brake drums. Check and add brake fluid if needed. © Adjust brake shoes to secure ©@ Inspect, clean and repack tull contact with drums. front wheel bearings. - © Carefully test brakes. FRONT END ALIGNMENT .............. $1.98 TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL, WORK FIRESTONE STORE 146 West Huron St. FEderal 2-9251 LI Ta € VE Ba 2S VE DBLH ® Remove front wheels and inspect lining. Obedience Club Plans Classes at Six Schools Labor Day at Daniel Whitfield Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club has_ scheduled classes at six Oakland County and area schools this fall. All classes will get under way after Labor Day. Courses will be held on Mon- days at Berkley’s Oxford School, Tuesdays at Ferndale Lincoln High and Grosse Pointe High, Wednesdays at Centerline’s Busch and Thursdays at North- ville High and Pontiac’s Daniel Whitfield School. Obedience trial winner ‘at last weekend’s Pontiac Kennel Club’s all-breed show here was Lady Sherilyn, an English Springer Spaniel owned by Lucille: R. Strange of St. Clair Shores. Lady placed 1st in the Novice B Class and went on to win over-all hongrs over a field of 29 dogs. She scored 197 out of a possible 200 points. TEN YEARS AGO—The Browns traded Harlan Clift and Johnny Niggeling to the Senators for Ellis Clary and John Miller. Courses Start After | " . * > - WOMEN’S CHAMP OF CHAMPS—Miss Iva Pem- bridge, 27-year-old Phillipsburg, Kans., school| Vandalia, O. Miss Pembridge broke 99x100 to nose teacher is the new women’s champ of champs in| out Mrs. Clyde King, of Atlanta, Ga., who broke the Grand American Trapshoot in progress at | 98x100. mar AP Wirephete 23 Schools Represented Twenty three high schools from the state of Michigan are repre- sented on the 1953 University of Detroit football team. EVEN AT THESE LOW PRICES YOU CAN OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT NO EXTRA cost! NOTICE! FINAL 3 DAYS The HUB’S Store-Wide SALE ENDS SATURDAY Just 3 more days of our most successful of all sales . . . Further reductions on some special groups for the final days. Come in now and get your share of these wonderful values of nationally known TROPICAL SUITS ... YEAR ‘ROUND SUITS SPORT COATS ... SLACKS ... JACKETS AND FURNISHINGS 18-20 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Featuring America's Finest Clothes @ EAGLE @ PHOENIX @ KINGS- RIDGE @ DON RICHARDS @ HOUSE OF WORSTED TEX @ CLIPPER- CRAFT ” Michigan Outdoors By MORT NEFF People are funny! Following the end of last year’s deer season and that widely discussed 3-day many communi- ties in the north were openly ; against any repe- tition of a regula- tion permitting the shooting of ig does or fawns 9 over a widespread ea area of Michigan. If the Conserva- tion Department offered any such special season in 1953 ‘‘there’d be fireworks.”’ A few days ago the Conservation Commission met to set the new 1953 deer regulations. The. public was invited. It was well-pub- licized in advance. A mere hand- ful of people attended, and when the Commission set a one-day any-deer season there was no mur- mur of protest. The promised ‘fireworks’ fizzled. Tempers of the irate communitier had cooled, prob- ably because folks were still seeing quite a ew deer. Partly as a result of the reduced ——_____ me ib | 4 tor 10° proeiass SINGLE EDGE ol’s better Grinding. ''Y shave like can Safety The secret of P razor—Hollow edge— and “you'll: back. Amer! money Public Accepts Special Deer Season Regulation 7 20 for 59‘ 10 for 39¢ you Razor Corp.. herd which went into the 1952-53 winter, and partly because the winter was mild, the health of the Michigan white-tail deer is defi- nitely on the upgrade, according to research game biologists. More multiple births have been recorded in areas where starvation had he!d down this normal expectancy, and the general appearance of the does indicated adequate food supply. Following this report some may ask, ‘Well, if the job has been done in cutting down the herd why must be have another any-deer hunting season?’’ And game men anwser, ‘‘Nature will quickly undo all of the good done by last year’s thinning. We can’t relax to the point where the population of th2 herd will again exceed the avail- able food supply. Arcaro Gets Dancer CHICAGO (UP) — Eddie Arcaro, number one jockey in the nation, was named Tuesday to ride Native Dancer in Saturday's $100,000 American Derby after Eric Guerin, who has ridden the horse in each of his 18 starts, was suspended for 10 days. _ 7 4 a —— = i) = ‘ SSO Re Si a rr a 3 Re - Or Dispensers » 21 for 49¢ ° single Brooklyn Longer Hunting Hours Aid to Nimrods t Shooting Now Is Permitted © Until Sundown Bag Limits to Remain Unchanged From 1952 for Wildfowl Season By JACK, PATTERSON Although bag limits remain the same as last year new federal regulations for the new season give wildfowlers a break in that or »o<«hunting will be permitted until = sundown. Quite ‘often, particular- ly in big water shooting, ducks “ have an annoying habit of reserving for“ the period PATTERSON few years when shooting had ended an hour before. Maybe the ducks will adjust their habits to the new rule. We remember back in the thirties when the major duck decline was on. Shooting on Houghton Lake ended in mid-afternoon. The birds always seemed to know to the minute when it was safe to Start the ‘‘evening flight." Another liberalization of migra- tory regulations is the experi- mental season on jacksnipe. Due to run from Oct. 1 to 15, this sea- son, the first since 1940, won't cause any great excitement among most hunters. But for a tight little band of old time scatter- gunners, it’s welcome news indeed. No sportier target exists. The effort required to kick the birds out of the tough bogs they love so well, and the difficulty of halting their zig-zag flight with a dose of 10’s, is enough to dis- courage those hunters who go afield primarity after pheasants and other ornamental barnyard fowl. Although big bluegills are biting as never before, on crickets, a group of avid local outdoorsmen recently hung up their rods momentarily, put aside the polish- ing of guns and took off for last week’s Lions-All Star game in Chicago. * » = The group, bellwethered by Bob Oliver, included Dave Edstrom, Bruce Annett, Ted Bookmeyer, Harcourt Patterson, Harold Dud- ley, Harry Klingler Jr., Howard Fitzgerald, Ben Jerome Jr., Hy Levinson and Glenn Griffin. * * » Other members of the ginger- ale and parchesi outing were Ed Graybiel, John Millis, Harry Windiate, Glen Miller, Lee Hunt, Howard Huttenlocher, Doc Sands, Abe Lapides, Jack Wanger, Jake Kovinsky, Harold Muldowney and Harold Goldberg. Troop leader Oliver reports a peaceful trip. A final accounting upon the return to Pontiac revealed only a scant handful reported as missing: City Angler Lands Thirty-four Trout Stephan Winowiski Jr., of 21 Chase street, enjoyed a_highly- successful fishing jaunt to Bete Grise in the Upper Peninsula last week, During the week, Winowiski landed 34 lake trout, ranging up to 14 pounds, from the waters of Lake Superior. He was fishing with his father, Stephen C. Wino- wiski Sr., formerly of Bete Grise major movements | receive $773,00 State Urges Public to Pick Blackberries ‘One of the best wild blackberry crops in years is reported through- out the Oakland County area this summer. From present looks of the crop the berries will be ripening from now until at least the end of August, and perhaps into the Ist week of September. Anyone who wants to may take advantage of this natural re- source wherever it’s found on state-owned, public land. Canned, in pies and jams, as fruit juice or light brandy, black- berries enjoy a wide popularity with Americans and the conserva. tion department urges all who can to take advantage of the crop. State s Game, Fish Projects Get U. S. Aid Michigan Will Receive $773,000 in Federal Grants LANSING (UP)—Michigan will in federal aid during the 1953-54 fiscal year for fish and game projects, the con- servation department said Tues- day. The state will receive $558,000 under provisions of the federal Putnam-Robertson act for game work and $215,000 under the Din- gell-Johnson program for fish work. The federal government will dis- tribute a total of $16,000,000 (M) arrong the 48 states under the two taxes on fishing and hunting equip- ment. To qualify for the programs, Michigan must agree to spend at least $1 on hunting and fishing projects for each $3 it receives in federal aid. Dealers Will Have Licenses Sept. 15 LANSING w®—Michigan hunters can get their 1953-4 licenses at their dealers after Sept. 15, the state conservation department said Tuesday. The department has started the job pf mailing one and a half million licenses to the dealers. They are all expected to be in of next month. The first hunting seasons open Oct. 1. These include the archery season on deer, the waterfowl sea- son and the small games season in the north. Boys Destroy 3 Rattlers in Highland Area Three rattlesnakes, largest of which was 22 inches long, were killed during the last weekend by Ed and Jerry Offer, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Offer of Birmingham. The boys were with their grand- father, Charles Offer, and E. T. Sexton of Detroit, who were run- ning the latter’s hound in the Highland Recreation Area. Lands 1'2-Pound Calico A 1'%-pound calico bass was landed recently by Joseph Miceli, of 4157 Rural st., Waterford. Miceli caught the calico, which measured 1342 inches in length, while fishing in Bushman Lake, Led League in Defense The Detroit Lions topped the National Football League in rush- ing defense during the 1952 season, allowing only..1,145 yards rushing in 12 games, an average of and now residing in Florida. only 95.4 yards per game. accor otne To se WARRANTIES anwo MAY BE REPAIRED BY ANY AUTHORIZED NATIONA S.E.1 WARRANTY DEALER IN THE UNITED STATES 1949 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, radio and heater, also equipped with hydramatic transmission. You must see and drive this one. Model including radio and heater. A-1 value FLEETLINE FORDOR. Has factory radio and heater, original 1949 CHEVROLET blue finish. AA-1 value original finish, *795, *790 DELUXE NO TRADE-IN os 1947 Ford Super Del 1941 Dodge .... .. 1941 Chev. Cub Coupe A-A-1 VALUES NO MONEY DOWN e@otes eee eeree uxe Tudor 8... FORD . 51 N. Broadway DAVE DAWSON MY 2-2641 Our Reputation Rides With Every Used Car and Truck We Sell DEALER Lake Orion ce ‘ c(~ the dealers’ hands by the middle*’| | ‘ THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1958 Gromek s Bat, Plus His Hurling, Beat Tribe ’, Tim! “Stop yelling ‘Play You went out the wrong again!” Jewelers Grab Title in Traveling League Shaw’s Jewelry won the Inter- City Traveling Softball League championship Tuesday night by sweeping a doubleheader from St. Clair Shores, 5-0 and 15-1. Victories gave the Jewelers a season’s mark of 31-9 and a half- game edge over runnerup Roseville in loop standings. Bill Mason blasted two triples to lead Shaw’s 9-hit attack as pitch- er Fred Kochis shut out St. Clair in the opener. Clell ‘‘Mutt’’ Morse struck out six and walked two batters to win the nightcap. Baby Face Jones Wins Over Glen Flanagan MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UP) — Harold (Baby Face) Jones of De- troit rallied in the late rounds to gain a 10-round draw with Glen Flanagan of St. Paul, Minn., on Tuesday night’s tragedy-marred fight card. One fighter died after his bout was stopped. Jones, 138 pounds and a 7 to 5 underdog, connected with several underhand lefts in the ninth rond and had Flanagan bleeding from a cut lip. Neither fighter was hurt and there were no knockdowns. TUESDAY'S STARS PITCHING—Clem Labine, Brooklyn ers, pitched five hitless —_—— in relief and won his fourth game in seven days as the Dodgers edged New York 4-3 in 13 innings. BATTING—Clyde ollmer, Washing- ‘ ten Senators, hit two home runs and drove in the ee run with a single as the Senators whipped the New York Yankees 10-8. AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT We Specialize In Safety Auto Glass Hub Auto Parts 122 Oakland Ave. FE 4-7066 A Good Used Car? ry COMMUNITY MOTORS Rochester and SAVE IT’S QUALITY FISHING EQUIPMENT AT MAC ROGERS 16 S. Cass 4 Blooper Single | in /th Brings in Deciding Run Tuesday’s 3-2 Victory Steve's Second Over Former Mates DETROIT ® — Steve Gromek’s bat was as essential as his pitch- ing arm to the 32 victory he scored for the Detroit Tigers over his former Cleveland teammates last night, The tall righthander set the In- dians down with seven hits, but three of them came in the third inning following an error and Steve saw two Cleveland runs cross the plate. Tigers managed a single run, in the fifth—batted in by shortstop Harvey Kuenn—and in the seventh put over another on a single by Matt Batts and Don Lund’s double. So Gromek, who has won only four games this season, came to bat with a potential winning run on second. He brought Lund home with a blooping single into left— then proceeded to protect the lead through two more innings. It was Steve's second win over the club that traded him'to Detroit on June 15. He beat the Indians on a seven-hitter July 2. The Tiger victory before 33,848 fans at Briggs Stadium enabled them to gain ground on the Ath- letics, who bowed to Boston. Ben- gals now trail the sixth-place A’s by just four games. , Kuenn was able to extend his current hitting steak to 12 games when he socked his _third-inning single on a pitch by Cleveland’s big Mike Garcia. But veteran outfielder Steve Sou- chock, who also had hit in 11 straight games up to last night, found Garcia’s offerings too much. He grounded out three times. Gromek now sports a record of four victories and six losses. Gar- cia, who gave way to a pinch batter in the eighth, took his sev- enth loss to go with 14 wins. Billy Hoeft, whose last few tries for win No, 8 have ended in disas- ter, was named to go against the Indians in today’s game. Hoeft has lost 11 games. His opponent will be Early Wynn, whose record is 13-10, Ted Gray is manager Fred Hutchinson’s choice to pitch on Thursday. CLEVELAND DETROIT ABRH ABR A Avila, 2b 4 1 1 Keenn, ss 401 Simpsen, rf 4 1 2 Pesky, 2b 300 Easter, 1b 4 0 1 Beone, 38 4086 06 Rosen, 3b 4 @ 1 Drepe, ib 4006 Mitchell, If 4 © 1 Souchock, rf 3 0 6 Deby, ef 400 Batts, ¢ 362 Strickland, ss 3 © © Nieman, if 3 1 6 Lemon 1 @ @ Land, ef 322 Ginsberg, ¢ 3 © © Gromek, p 2 @ 1 Garcia, p 2¢06 Glynn 1¢e0 Hooper, p eee 34266 2 3 6 Glynn flied out for Garcia in 8th. Lemon flied out for Strickland in 9th. CLEVELAND .............. 002 000 000—2 DETRORT seacccvinectecn 000 010 20x—3 E—Strickiand, Beone. RBI—Simpson, Rosen, Kuenn, Lund, Gromek. “> — Lund. SB—Batts, Kuenn. S—Gromek. DP—Strickiand, Avila and Easter. -Left —Cleveland 5, Detroit 4. BB—Garcia, 1. 80—Garcia, 4, Gromek 4. HO—Garcia 6 im 7, Heoper @ in 1. R-ER—Garcia 3-3, Hooper 0-0; Gromek 2-0. W—Gromek (4-6), L—Garcia (14-7), U—MeKinley, McGowan and Paparelila. T—1:49. A— 33,848. Boxers on. Gridiron Two city golden gloves cham- pions will be in the starting line for the 1953 season at the Univer- sity of Detroit. Jack Flanagan a 6 foot three 212 pound end was title holder in Erie, Pa., while 220 pound tackle Dick Martwick did his boxing in Chicago. All-Staters at U.:D. Nine former all-state players from Michigan, Pennsylvania, Iowa, New York, Illinois and Mary- land are represented on the 1953 University of Detroit football team. a Wond Deal ..» When 2705 Orchard Lake Road icaaianieeeaeaaiaiaiain YOU Really Get Your New, Beautiful 1953 FORD from CRAWFORD SALES & SERVICE Associate Ford Dealer erful’ You Buy FE 2-8549 \ THIRTY-ONE__ State Jacksnipe Season to Run From Oct. 1-15 LANSING W@®—Jacksnipe season in Michigan will run from Oct. 1 through 15. This decision was made in a cies, will be the first in Michigan since 1940. The jacksnipe, like ducks, geese and woodcock, is a migratory spe- cies, and the Fish and Wildlife Service supervises the hunting reg- ulations. TODAY A YEAR AGO — The Pirates sold relief pitcher Ted Wilks and infielder George Strick- land to the Indians for infielder Johnny Berardino and cash. 7 For Long, Safe Mileage at Lower Cost Firestone CHAMPIONS SIZE 6.00.16 EXCHANGE If your old tire is recoppoble PLUS TAX EASY WEEKL Y PAYMENTS = irestone Tat - QW NDYD Lowest Prices in Years DE LUXE CHAMPION TIRES | EXCHANGE PLUS TAX Sale Priced * Applied on Guaranteed Tire Bodies or on LOW AS Your Own Tires If your old tire is recappable Safe, Guaranteed Firestone NEW TREADS* 75‘ PER WEEK Fi, a During GIGANTIC Labor Day THE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRE ON AMERICA’S FINEST AUTOMOBILES 95 SIZE 6.00-16 Ask About the Free Bicycle ‘ 140 North Saginaw St. FE4-3553 — FE5-2620 Firestone STORES 146 West Huron FE2-9251 Ss a THIRTY-TWO SS EEE a ~_ THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 Important Touchdown Déak Walker, sidelined a major portion of the 1952 season by in- juries, scored only one touchdown for the Lions during the campaign. However, his scoring effort was a 67-yard dash against the Cleveland Browns in the 1952 champion- ship game that clinched the NFL title for Detroit, 17-7. BRAKE RELINE | ) Ford, 1949 to.1952.. . $1495 Chevrolet, 1946 to 1948 $1495 1949 to 1952 $1995 Pontiac, 1946 to 1952 . $1595 Other Cars Proportionately Low Johns-Manville Brake Lining Used Exclusively By BEN PHLEGAR AP Sports Writer If winning a game already given up for lost was the spark that ig- nited the New York Yankees’ pen- nant drive, will losing a game that looked like a sure victory be enough to put out the fire? * * * It’s tough to pick one game as the starting point of a surge to- ward the flag. But you can make a pretty good case for the Yankees’ July 25 encounter in Detroit. That was the day the Yanks fought back from a 10-1 deficit to win 15-11 with four runs in the 12th inning. « . They went on to capture 17 of their next 23 games, doubling their first-place margin over Chicago from 4% to 9 lengths. Then came last night. The White Sox took a couple of squeakers from the St. Louis Browns 3-2 and 2-1. The Yankees, using rookie Bill Miller, toyed with Washington and led 81 after six innings. Clyde Vollmer and Mickey Ver- non homered in the 8th and when Ed Fitz Gerald opened the Wash- ington ninth with a single, cagey Casey Stengel figured it was time to bring on Allie Reynolds. Then he settled back to watch the Big Chief polish off the Senators. Before Case could get back to the top step of the dugout Rey- nolds had given up four tallies and the tieing run was on third base. Stengel frantically waved in Tom Gorman, who gave up a walk and a single to Vollmer that tied the score. Then Stengel switched to Johnny Sain. Jim Busby greeted him with a triple good for two more runs. Sain eventually retired the side but the damage totaled seven runs. The final score was 10-8 Washington. In other American League =? Standard $7 Wiere sea ee eee soeeee Plastlo. sce ccecceseee 16” mem ~=SEAT COVER = CLEARANCE Close-Out of All ‘52 Patterns Don R. MacDonald, Inc. 370 South Saginaw Opposite Economy Furniture FE 5-6136 Deluxe Fibres... 210% Saron plastic Leatherette trim...... ‘ 1 9” Young Aussies, Eye U. S. Title Hoad, Rosewall Ranked With Ken McGregor, Sedgman at Peaks By BILL KING BROOKLINE, Mass. (®— Just | when the U. S. Davis Cup team’s |masterminds were satisfied that | their highly regarded Vic Seixas and Tony Trabert were national doubles tennis cinches, Australia’s Harry Hopman made their blood pressure soar. Hopman, non-playing captain of his nation’s Davis Cup forces, set off a verbal bombshell at Longwood yesterday by describ- ing his youngsters Lewis Hoad and Ken Rosewall as “every bit as good as Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor were at their peaks two years ago.” If that is true, Hoad and Rose- wall, who haven't indicated such greatness to anybody else, would be invincible, not only here this week but in the Davis Cup chal- lenge round down in Adelaide, Aus- tralia, in late December. Hopman assured doubters that the 18-year-old Aussies finally have got the feel of American grass courts and are determined to cap- ture the national team titles here, as Sedgman and McGregor did in 1951, action, Boston defeated Philadel- phia 2-1 and Detroit edged Cleve- land 3-2. In the National, Brook- lyn outlasted New York 43 in 13 innings, Philadelphia nipped Pitts- burgh 1-0, St. Louis thumped Chi- cago 5-1 and Milwaukee ran up the biggest margin of the evening in whipping Cincinnati 8-2. The Dodger triumph extended their winning streak to 11 games, Nongest of the year in the National League. Robin Roberts, the majors’ only 20 game winner, came on in relief to save Steve Ridzik’s shutout over Pittsburgh after Ridzik twisted his ankle in the seventh inning. Eddie Mathews hit his 38th home run in Milwaukee's triumph that left the Braves 8% games behind the Dodgers. Gerry Staley gave up a home run to Chicago's Eddie Miksis and five other harmless hits in joining Harvey Haddix as a 15-game win- ner for the Cardinals. In the White Sox’ first victory over the Browns Virgil Trucks struck out 12 men, high for the Yanks Blow Big Lead to Lose; Chisox Win 2 season in the American League for a nine-inning game. Bob Boyd hit a two-run homer. Sandy Consuegra anc Harry Dorish edged Satch Paige and young Bob Turley in the nightcap. At Boston Maury McDermott posted his 13th victory at the ex- pense of Harry Byrd and the Ath- letics. St. Louis, Tuesday night. INJURED EYE BANDAGED—Paul Minner, +-Chicago Cub pitcher, has a piece of tape placed on bandage covering cut below his eye by trainer AI | fly in the outfield during pre-game batting practice. Scheuneman in the dressing room at Busch Stadium, | Eight stitches were needed to close the cut and he’ll Minner was knocked | be out of action for a week. unconscious whe AP Wirephote n struck by ball while shagging a You'll save on Batteries! PRICES REDUCED UP TO 27% You'll save on Service! WE'RE OFFERING TOPNOTCH SERVICE SPECIALS You'll save on New Cars! WE'RE MAKING TOP-DOLLAR TRADES You'll save on New WERE MAKING THE BEST DEALS IN TOWN ON FORD ECONOMY TRUCKS Trucks! You'll save on Used Cars IS GOING LIKE WILDFIRE. * 9 / We're pushing our sales volume up ae ~ fo new peaks by keeping our prices down BE SURE TO CASH IN ON THE MONEY-SAVING VALUES BEING OFFERED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT EARL R. MILLIMAN 147 South Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101_ - Over 30 Years an Authorized Ford Dealer PBA. Hard - hitting General handed Shaw's Jewelry two set- backs, 11-3 and 11-2, Tuesday night to win the City Girls’ Softball League playoffs. Star of the Ist game was GMC Srd-baseman Mildred Reeks, who drove in five runs with a pair of homers in the 4th inning. Coach nine scored nine runs in that frame to sew up its vic- tory. jury when he was hit on the head | by a ball pitchec by Bob Rush of | the Cubs at Ebbets Field. Because of major construction, time since 1932. Motors | Winning pitcher Gerry Bender limited Shaw to two hits in the FOR BEAN BALL—Car! Furillo models the plaStic protector worn | inside his cap that saved the Dodg- | ers’ right fielder from serioug, in- | the Hialeah track is closed to the | public this summer for the first | GMC Defeats Jewelers for City Girls’ Crown 2nd contest. | triple and two singles GMC's 11-hit attack. Class A. this year. tournaments: gienal tourney here, teurney at Escanaba, Sept. 4-7 MRA—Avendale. Tourney at Ypsilanti, Aug. 22-24. peneete revere reraierstevereiert 401 006 O—11 11 4 soobanadoudoaar 002 000 O— 2 27 ; Schwerin and Serles, Schwerin and Pollina; and Heffman. Bender Madeline Hoffman's sparked GMC will represent Pontiac in the Michigan Softball Association |Clas A state tournament in Cold- water, Sept. 47. There are no dis- trict or regional eliminations in Other city girls’ teams entering MSA CLASS B—Shaw's Jewelry. Re- Aug. 21-23. State Tennessee Boy Leads Jaycees in First Round Paul Crownover Cards Sub-par 71; Four State Players Qualify ANN ARBOR W@®—Paul Crown- over, king pin junior golfer at least for the moment, and 106 oth- er hopeful qualifiers teed off today in the International Jaycee Golf tournament, Ahead were four days and 72 holes of medal play over the roll- ing 6,660 yard par-72 University of Michigan course. Climax was scheduled Saturday. ; Crownover, of Chattanooga, Tenn., stepped out in front yes- terday with a one under par 71. That gave him a two-day 36-hole total of 148 strokes, four strokes ahead of his closest rival. On his heels at 152 were Bob Dunn, of Camilla, Ga., who shot a 39-37-76 and Jimmy Raines, of Augusta, Ga., who was 38-39—T77 yesterday. Also challenging were Pete Geyer, Monterey, Calif., and Fred Micklow,: Hillsdale, Mich., with 153, Ed Jenkins®of Jacksonville, Fla., and Bill Toalson, Dodge City Kansas, and Scotty Fraser of Panama City, Fla., each with 155. For the third straight day, the young golfers looked for perfect sunny weather. The giant tourney, limited to those 17 years and under, drew representatives “from 45 states, Canada, Hawaii and Central Amer- ica. All but one member of the Michi- gan delegation qualified. Trailing Micklow, but not by much, was John Schubeck, of De- troit, who shot a 41-40—81 for a two day total of 158. Bob Zimmer- (ogre a cceammeien Sept 42, g [man of Jackson, put together gional teurney here, Aug. 20-23. State|rounds of 37 and 37 to compile qualifying total of 161 and Detroit's Bill Teifke’s 42-43—85 gave him 167 strokes, just inside the qualifi- cation limit. Only casulaty was William Mor- gan of Detroit, whose 42-42—84 boosted his 36-hole total to 174. | e@ RUST @ BLUE COAL @ TIBKHET BROWN 123 West Maple, Birmingham WY Wh Pilz, SUEDE JACKET Luxurious suede leather with a special new finish to resist spots and repel water. Handsomely trimmed, full rayon lining and leather facing for extra os at points of $2595 ORTIMER’S Men’s Wear MI 4-6824 = 25 Pine St. 2 Block North of Daily Press All New Tires and Re-caps Bought Are Balanced FREE of Additional Cost Get your smooth tires recapped with that Famous Skid Rid Winter tread .. . Do it now! For a Better Deal in Tires See ROY C. PULVER Co. _FE 4-2505 THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, Spartan Grid Strategy Uncertain for 53 By WILL GRIMSLEY EAST LANSING, Mich. @—All college football teams should have the problems of Michigan State, the defending national champion. platoon system—using crack offen- sive and defensive units as such— or go in for the shocktroop strat- egy of playing balanced teams. s = 2 “We haven’t decided yet what we'll do,” said line coach Hugh WIAD IN THE RIGGING—Wind bellies the spin- nakers of United States one-design craft racing into the finish of an event highlighting the 64th Annual Race Week at Marblehead Harbor, Mass. The race (Duffy) Daugherty, formerly of |defense. Or we may try to 3i ck| a squad of 64 men, give and take Syracuse. Or oe bad 1 clncen ety cana nts reportage fall Fabeatye * * ®@ ee nt oe ast eed ee “We may find it’s better to go out our second best 11/ They're the pick to repeat ahead and use the best possible|for relief and so forth. ths: No, 1 Neale tn ea Anpocixied offensive team and take a chance} “Any way you figure it you're| Press poll. when we lose the ball and go on/| going to have to make some sacri-| But the Spartan staff is dead set fice. If your offensive going | against the new restricted substi- good you can figure on controlling | tution rule. pr are cede boom, * ¢ e the may be back in your} “It's not to hel 2 end of the field before you know ert hr pdsdiag Lemnigp Ul r a Michigan State grad. ‘They're Daughterty was acting as Michi-| predicting the new rule will help an infor- | the little teams. Actually it’s going United Press Photo was won by John Curtin, of Weston, Mass., in his ‘Morning Star.’’ Some 400 sailing craft competed in the popular event. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1958 THIRTY-THREE Marine Boxer Castleton Colt Wins Sixth at Wolverine DETROIT wW — Abasong, who finished 10th in the Hambletonian, . s the 1946 Dies in Bout aay tee Ga iene won the sixth race at the Wolver- at Miami Beach Korean Vet Crumples, From Light Blow in Ist Round MIAMI BEACH, Fla. ® — A Marine staff sergeant who sur- He had fought four previous pre- |ally before being Miami. vived three Korean battles, 24-| first ring fatality on record here. Yates was booked on a routine charge of involuntary manslaught- er and released in custody of pro-|on record occurred on May 12, moter Chris Dundee. It was the! 1940 when Willard Dean knocked ine Harness Raceway last night. The 3year-old colt, owned by liminary fights here but had no /| Castleton Farms (Rochester and handlers and it was not’ known he had fought profession-| piace in a stretch drive to hit stationed in! the wire first. Abasong Lexington, Ky.) and driven by Carl Larsen, closed from sixth paid $5 to win. One of the shortest boxing bouts out Claude Allen in 11 seconds the head coach, Biggie Munn, left town for a week - fishing. to help the bigger squad. like us. * * . | “And we're going to have to have more players because the two-way | requirements are going to be so| Shea Nicknamed ‘Spec’ as Youth WASHINGTON @— Ever won- der how Frank Shea, the Wash- ington Senators’ righthander, got the nickname of “Spec?” Well, if you think it’s because he wears glasses, guess again. The story is that Shea’s father, a heavily freckled Irishman, used to be a minor league ball player up Connecticut way and his friends * * rigid it'll take more men from The powerful Spartans will have! which to pick what you need.” Yankee Pitcher | osc bezan to show prom- called him ‘‘Speck’’ on account of ise as a ball player, his friends began calling him “Little Speck.” They not only dropped the ‘‘k’’ ir. the word, but ditched the ‘‘little”’ He used to weigh a lot more, but he still wobbles the scales at 205 pounds. , When Native Dancer scored at Arlington Park he boosted his 3- year-old earnings to $428,075, which amount was $229,000 more than any other horse won during 1953. year-old Robert L. Lee, died last night almost immediately after re- ceiving a body blow in the first round of a preliminary fight at the Miami Beach Auditorium. Fighting | under the name -of Bobby Leonard of Milwaukee, the war veteran was favored over his opponent, Kenny Yatzs of Miami, in their four-round middleweight bout, and ringsiders were startled when he crumpled under what ap- peared to be only a ight blow to the heart. Lee fell back against the ropes and seemed fér a moment to be gagging on his mouthpiece. Then he fell through the ropes to the ring apron and went into con- vulsions. He was carried hur- riedly to a dressing room and pronounced dead. An autopsy was scheduled for | today. Lee has been stationed at the 5 Our South Saginaw Store Is Open | 8:30 to 6 — Fri. te 9 That's right plan. Look at This Fellows! s~ BUY GUNS- HERE! oose the make and model you want from our big stocks. nance it the Foster-way. NO MONEY DOWN 2 Years to Pay! . Fi- . . come on out and “tp the details’ of this amazing Foster bie. Hardware & Sporting Goods 1727 S$. Telegraph Rd. OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 SUNDAY 9 TO 2 Ph. FE 2-3559 Much of Bosox’ Success Is Credited t By BILL KING BOSTON (® — Even at this late date, the fact that Boston’s Red (Bobby) Sox is a first-division club continues to amaze most of the baseball world. But close students of the game who have studied the career of wily Will McKechnie, credit the Red Sox’ fourth-place standing to his magical touch with pitchers, good, bad and indifferent. Manager Lou Boudreau alwgys is the first to admit that Mc- Kechnie does his pitching mas- terminding. And Boudreau credits his club’s surprising suc- cess to the fact that McKechnie has used a total of 327 pitchers in 121 games to date. And, Boudreau stresses, Red Sox have won 27 of the 4 one- run games they have played this Sports Mirror (By the Associated Press) FIVE YEARS AGO — Billy Sid- well upset Jaroslav Drobny in the Brookline, Mass., tennis tourna- ment, 6-3, 6&2, 9-11, 14-12. Ane No Uke-Player 14— ANE NO... . Charlie Ane, giant Detroit Lions rookie tackle, hails from Hono-| lulu, Hawaii, but admits that he doesn’t play the ukelele, the tra- ditional instrument if the Islands. | Tiger Averages wieder AL oe H HR rg Pet. Keern coeeee BOT 1° 135 2 306 Souchock ..... 179 «19 0«O54 OG pa 302 POORy css 055 34 35 2 21 2h Batts . oe 33 a7 6 3 4h Boone .....+> 352 68 100 10 83 .285 Delsing ...-+--- 362 64 #103) «8 SL 285 Mullin .sosess- o) eee es > 4 Nieman ....:- 377 51 106 «#10 38 .281 Bend ..sessaers 42 92 68 44 «(257 Hatfield ....... 194 22 #49 «#61 «(14 «£258 Drope .. 475 46 113 12 74 .238 Priddy .......: 170 130 «39 «66 «62k 8 Hiteheock .,... 36 & @ 6 .223 Becha ..... ...102 11 22 8 10 216 KRalime ..cecos: 9 5 1 © © .1t1 PITCHING H BBS8O WL Pet. Bramea ....:: 55 O49 21 S888 Aber ......-. 44 37 88 30 3 38 OO *Scarborough o 535 26 28 2 2 1300 Miller ...... 76é 6C«<8hltC ‘23 see NPGS OLS A NORTHWOOD MARKETS ae ~rps.sh rec Pah ETS ALY ~~, ~ € ¥ ire Ay Lj Meady Sa eA) Ree ce Bt SLATS NT EI: 5 Tene | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH OPEN DAILY Sam. tn 9 p.m. ra gwiEe Rs x NH, Se AS one 2 Loe ~ ees: te & < “ een? ero Fs 9) Roe wi 7") SN SWIFT'S Famous PREM JUICY PORK WITH TENDER BEEF ADDED! SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD GRADE A LARGE : MONARCH OLD FASHIONED CUCUMBER STICKS “QPENSUN, Qamomm Sem. co . Loganberry Punch RED PELICAN Cider Vinegar OR WHITE ... GALLON JUG . DONALD DUCK OR MONARCH Grapefruit Juice GIANT 46 OZ. CAN se eeweeeeeeeeeseeers 16 OUNCE JAR eee ey a Meo sSacts-1 ry > Sieh es, . BV ie +] Santé C see 5 a RSA} ay | J Dae Nw. est, x ‘ , De’ cs Sate =~ aoe) > e < © ° > . ban * « ox e > . SWIFT'S PREMIUM PORK FEET 14 OZ. JAR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ON... ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF COFFEE SWIFT’S PREMIUM SLICED Sar C Except 19: 1 be |) DRIED BEEF -« Zf- [iie% SWIFT'S PREMIUM QUALITY BEEF «4g Sandwich Steaks SWIFT’S Premium Chili Con Carne i> \N\TH BEANS “Otned Beef he SWIFT'S PREMIUM SPAGHETTI and Meat Balls . ... Tall Can PFEIFFER’S CONCENTRATED 12 Oz. Bottle Makes 60 Ounces oe © Chili cee { + Swifts 2 henium SWIFT’S Premium CORNED BEEF = HASH C MONARCH Cut Green Spears of A LL H epee as". OZ. IN CTN. ee vi 33 ~s oe ESN. ze! TEAS: Ane) Soy SSS Vane 98 IES aS ALONE: “SAVE (0c ON _WITH THE NEW SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD SHINA DISH SKIN PROTECTING INGREDIENT LARGE 1 y wee you use @ coupon BOX c on the box 29¢ 295 vat ASPARAGUS FOR COOKING AND SALADS Qt 71c WESSON OIL pur. Ga —2 SWIFT'S FAMOUS ae PARD DOG FOOD 2 D5 BUTTER | WHITE LILY CHEESE hes Sea a oF HIER 3 Ree Re: mya Ces a ny af SBN. ae, BASS kT whore May Ca Roem RT Cr ne i Ce Raa Zen t STOCK UP ON FRESH pOzER) eucneis te LIBBY’S FRESH FROZEN 3 fee ore ee%, are Rich 38 * 2 ROTA ho G od . ts [ Bx Z ~ 4 *, AA Riga) Dy SI Iond } Poet CT" a’ oS 1 3 see anes tA Bia 6 OZ. ie JUICE GANS AN axa Pee Libby’s Concentrated ne er oes y/ eae Rees @LEMONADE 4a OUe |: yeast’ pane is a RNS = iS izes BIRDS EYE Fresh Frozen WEES 12 OZ. PKG. Ors Syne CO tee: RS Ate shy 3 Wee “step he nak? wap tess Papdr? ets : ’ "as “i SUPER BEEF STEAKS P<. of 4 59° 3: oe ieee Rae, FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES eee S035 TENDER | sie aien BY = pascaL CELenY... me «© 19c S ss A s a CALIFORNIA — aes taroex vA iis : | SUGAR CARROTS uti, 3 2005 egrets : eae ee U.S. No. 1 DUCHESS me tasneou ese ee APPLES................ PURPOSE 3 Ibs. 25¢ ae sin ats pci SWEET MICHIGAN Anets eves HONEY peas eer Ph Se i A) YS Pee eee ee (asad Sem aval war 25 see} A Pr ha SE : “73 bisapne ee aS 2S EEC news aes ry SOA AeA ites INYO a year eee Rite So tes ER?, DASE Raa eee Os: 74 33 2K net ayant SSG see ON NG y Se i i AP.) ‘S5* FACIAL TISSUE rieigtee rate seater . ean ox * eee Box of 300 Sheets ie = JOHNSON’S NEW “> KLEEN FLOOR ae Wax Remover... Pint Can eeeeeeee Ss . st ty ‘. isthe a b Sad rAd rat ty * “ * * . {oats YAY] FOR SASS rm. ne oe 5 AAS a lhes OS /au) ee bee ifts Prem; — (Suit Premium me bt SWIFT’S PREMIUM @ FRESH DRESSED FRYERS SWIFT'S PREMIUM ROAST BEEF ~ Sela on 4 oe 57 SS aoe ow . Pet ae 17>) 4 Pxttot Ud lot fe {hath PES ON ys fos se test ttf 2952.5) CLEANED DRAWN C lb. Pan Ready oe U. S. GRADED CHOICE QUALITY ‘| BEEF CHUCK ROAST ei See DELICATESSEN FEATURES! PESCHKE'S FINEST GRADE | SKINLESS WIENERS 1 LB. CELLO PKG. Tender and Juicy Flavor-Rich VOUT aes te ee eet: Se ErHee Te. Fie eh hy ae ~ SWIFT’S PREMIUM CANNED PICNICS ALL SOLID MEAT 3 1 9 READY TO EAT 4’. LB. CAN... Swift’s Premium CANNED HAMS 1% Lb. | 89 CAN — 63% LB. $ 99 CAN 39: "| wee | ; —— ’ x a 1 Re See Sie se enoice QUALITY STRICTLY FRESH LEAN . ae GROUND BEEF 354 STANDING RIB Roast of Beef Ses ses hee u STRICTLY FRESH LEAN PLATE BEEF FRESH end TENDER ~ 103) , ON SAS nh ~~ Sy; ASL PESCHKE’S FINEST GRADE | RING or LARGE SLICED 20a RS : B 0 0 S NA 3 9: ey oo | prs Se: ay Roses Ax my in re " BAe * a lb aT Wy yay , S525 BEEF HEARTS FRESH end TENDER BEEF TONGUES 2S 4 o- = “i 103. 193, he r~ o = a) Seok Messi Rate va R TSS oo x fe) m = . ne ata anes, US eth o> 32 EAyt My - 3 FINEST QUALITY @ GENUINE SPRING po of LAMB You'll Enjoy the Flavor and Tenderness! wee Ae, eee ith SOT ‘ “AL GAj a aSviect. | gars Fata Ny aera Sar st Ie 35 FAAS, Sessions u bd Ro eee - Ss » y cas yY cAcech SRE EEN aH Baran heres Le uae Ue Ra ete EY THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 tek Dilig) IN AND AROUND PONTIAC Henry’s Bloomfield Inn Parties & Excellent Food, Cocktails, Wines & Beer at Reservations *® Dancing end Entertainment Nightly Taso 8, Toles gooey ry eo FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DINNER cnn stRvine P.M. | Every Sunday! 12 P.M. to9 SPORTSMEN’S INN Dixie Hwy. Waterford OPEN EVERY DAY OBR 38-9325 YOU GET MORE THAN A MEAL at The JACK O’ HEARTS Bar and Grill 2585 Dixie Highway Your Hosts, Jack & Sadie ress ———— 9 426 W. H MARTIN'S DRIVE-IN “4. ‘:5845" Open 6 A. M. te 10 P. M. Barbecue Spare Ribs, French 80! Fries and Balada jeciescs ss cdele ee ba uele 06 6 blawial4 Sle cals cle)? tle s HOME MADE DOUGHNUTS FRESH EVERY MORNING AVAILABLE TO TAKE OUT, TOO! RAEL’S Anything on our menu served in your car or in our dining room! IT’S NEW! V2-Fried Pierce Chicken RAEL’S DRIVE-IN and RESTAURANT 8 Minutes Drive out Huron near City Airport 130 S. Telegraph DRIVE-IN . Dick & Jim invite you to DINE in our new family room and Evenings. NEW DINING and COCKTAIL LOUNGE. Woodward at 12 Mile Rd. Deluxe Luncheons and Dinners Adrian COTTER’S Bob’s Chicken House 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. near Telegraph Rd. Chicken Dinner, $1." anquet Rooms Bayne Cummins, Organist Li 1-4412 ” g Rooms for Banquets. Parties, Business Parties , Food to Take Out FE 3-982) Beer—Wine—Liquor a . Xuew fs. 4: FE 5-4500 | Dixie Hwy. NOW! 2 rinst’ Rus (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph rwwwwew*™ ee New Drive-in Theater Takes Walk-in Patrons mer. freshment stand. PHILADELPHIA (®—You won't have to drive to set the movies ‘at a new style drive-in theater planned for this area next sum- Walk-in patrons without cars will be accommodated with a 150-seat mezzanine to be built over the re- Haymes, Wife Reach Alimony Agreement WE RUY AND SELL USED MAGAZINES, TRICKS, ‘JOKES AND NOVELTIES Piper's Magazine Outlet “TOUGH GIRLS” 85 Asher Ave. _ FE 3-906 9] ed a substantial cash settle- and a life inco The } "CLA Rh hdn aid ter qaseticn tion ot fing the Lak suit in California had been ref \ wit ae Theater \ eae for Ri m, New York a ta es \ WALLED LAKE 6 and Miss Hayworth reportedly plan \ WEDNESDAY ONLY \ nat an —— \ “DARK COMMAND” - N a pee \ Come Back, Little Sheba ALSO ASHEVILLE, N. C. —Things are in a dog-gone mess for the dogceatcher. Two uniden- tified men knocked the lock off the dog pound gate and about 100 MISTAKES EBUZZ—Richard Gaus of Chicago plays piano fitted with device that buzzes when he’s made a mistake. keyboard indicates notes and their place on sheet music. Panel on Days and Evenings COMPLETE KITCHEN | SET-UP LAKGE PARKING LOT CHECK ROOM P. A. SYSTEM Call FE 5-2474 WEDDING RECEPTIONS Pontiac Drive, Sylvan Lake BANQUETS PARTIES DANCES LODGES DRIVE-IN TH That FA WATERFORD PAIL Y DRIVE td Were ee ea we ee yl New Western FOR RE’ [ETT «CHIEFTAIN HALL || 8¢™, "cos Camel Service By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)—What do you know about camels? Did you know that the United States government once spon- sored a camel freight service across the Great American Desert? That was in 1857, and Hollywood has gotten around to making a movie about it. Think of it—a Western with, camels! I hope the picture does better than the came! line. It was a flop. Some 75 camels were imported from Syria and a EATER Emotion Storms by JOSEPH CONRAD re “st Orstriouted thry UNITED ARTISTS [ ypwwvrCC CCC VTVTVerVTVTVTVerVrVrVvVVVTVVTVvVTVVTVTVTVTVTVTYT* ywwuwvuvwvVGYTtY* VvVvVvVVVVVY in the musical that’s . bustin’ out all over! Jerhnicolor BETTY GRABLE DALE ROBERTSON THELMA RITTER JOHN CARROLL Contuev.ron Grab Your Partner and Come on Down! iney’it steal everything but your funny-bone! in M-G-M's ROONEY: BRACKEN MARILYN ERSKINE ' paar hibbhb bhp bo hp hehe tp be hp bebe be be be be be bb bt be be be he be hn bn hn he he nh he he an he haan an nan haan anh aa han hn hha hahahah haha hahaa sa aaa ebb 6444444646466 464460404 bbb bbb bbb bth h ladda Ay” Elaine STEWART - » fe bp fp fp > bp bp bp bp bb bp by be bo be bo ho he ho hn he ho bi he he he ha hn hi he he hn tl ia Tidal Wave of Spectacle and The Screen! la Nationally Recommended rs , 1° HOTEL 2D. MICH ONY AAA RECOMMENDED Wy “Tee, @ Fresh Sea Foods @ Prime Steaks @ Chicken and Turkey Dinners @ Delicious Specialties LUNCH-DINNERS Open Every Day! Banquet Room Phone : \ R 3-1907 OR 3-93u3 j \ DRIVE-IN JYHEATRE BIUE SKY LAST TIMES TONIGHT! MA Mate Mo nt ew fi. WARNERCOLOR v : VINCENT PRICE - FRANK LOVEJOY - PHYLLIS KIRK @® Fst Fare Proc 4 4 * | af WED. & THURS. On Our Regular Screen SUSAN HAYWARD CHARLTON HESTON @ IRVING STONE'S best-seller the PRESIDENTS LADY Plus a ON THE FULL STAGE FUTURAMIC Screen In Technicolor! Jack M is K Call, MONTCONT DY hut Wun sf} MER route was established but soon abandoned. The War Depart- ment, which sponsored the project, dropped it because of more pressing problems in con- nection with the Civil War. Some of the camels ended up in Texas and were seized by the Confederate forces during the war. A few, from both Texas and California, wltimately]; were turned loose on the Arizona desert. Inhabitants reported seeing them as late as 1910. No effort was made to revive the project after the Civil War because the rapid development of transcontinental railroads made it unnecessary. However, a few of the camels were taken to Nevada, where for a time they carried salt into the Comstock Lode country. I learned about camels from Billy Rgehards, one of the owners of.the World Jungle Compound, which supplied eight of the ani- mals for the picture. The spry little circus veteran said the American camel caravan might have been workable. Camels would have made much more efficient carriers than mules,’’ he remarked. ‘‘They could carry a_ thousand-pound pack, their feet hold up in even the hottest sand and they're faster than horses. They can go without food or water as long as 10 days in the desert. Further- more, there is no feed problem. Camels will forage for them- selves, if need be. “I imagine the plan failed because of the lack of handlers. Camels require a special kind of handler. An ordinary mule driver can’t do the job. “Camels are smart in their own way. They're the only ani- mal that will sit down when they’re starting a long truck ride, such as when we drove them to Kanab, Utah, for the picture. Horses and elephants would stand up all the way. “Camels are smart fighters, but dirty. They use the strength of their weight. They weigh from 1,700 to 2,000 pounds and can break a horse’s neck by placing their own neck on it. They'll beat down an opponent with their neck, then start kicking and bit- ing. They can even lick water buffalos. “The trouble with camels is they’re stubborn. You can’t teach ’em tricks the way you can with horses. They’re in- clined to be short-tempered and headstrong and will give in grudgingly. They show their resentment by spitting a foul- smelling saliva. ‘‘A mean one will grab a man by the arm and toss him. There's more than one one-armed man in this country because of a camel.”’ Among the other things about camels I learned from Richards: Pregnancy is 11 months and births are single. Camels can earn $50 a day in the movies, co:npared to $75 for a tiger, $100‘ for an elephant.. A 15-year-old camel is considered mature and they are good for performing up to 25 years. All performing camels are bactrians, or the two-hump Asiatic kind. The Arabian variety, or dromedary, is tougher, meaner and harder to ride. What do the studios do when dromedaries are needed? That’s simple: just fill in the space between the humps. Agents Sniff Out |Frontic Bandit Fizzles Illegal Still on Soda Pop Stream ALBUQUERQUE «—A stubborn Making Perfume clerk late yesterday turned a MIDDLETOWN, R. I. w—A still | Would-be holdup man into a cash for making fake perfume for use | “¥stomer. in bottles with the counterfeit la-| Frances Edwards, 22, said an bels of several of the leading per-| aged man approached her park fumeries of the world was uncov-jrefreshment stand, displayed a = enorjead by este See gun and threatened to kill her if was Carried out by ‘dn’ ; da? tigator J hE I rene t hand over the money in of the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax| ‘he cash drawer. She refused. Unit of the Internal Revenue’ Bu-| The elderly bandit ran around reau and Inspector John J. Hana-|the stand shouting, ‘Let me in. gan of the Food and Drug Control} Give me the money.” Finally, he put up his gun, ordered three bot- Administration. * ¢ ® tles of pop, paid for them, hopped in his car and drove off. Lannon said that in addition to a 15-gallon still they also seized a rf Baa LD wa I, Week-Days large quantity of perfume bottles, Doors 10:30 — Sundays 12:30 some filled and some empty but all carrying the counterfeit labels TODAY THROUGH aatv ane of expensive perfumes. Cometing “(" s s td . Lannon said also the counterfeit 4 new inde the wuss) perfumes had been sold in New York, Washington, Cleveland, De- troit, Chicago, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., ‘and Havana, Cuba, ‘‘for as much as $110 an ounce.” A federal warrant was sworn out after the raid against Robert Gold- man, 52, last reported in Detroit. The warrant charged Goldman with operation of an unregistered still. Lannon said alcohol was mixed with colorings and extracts and run through the still to produce the fake essences. TI ZILLA ee Sas > pe a aaa aaa a as. Freddy Martin and his famous orchestra will be the dancing at- traction at Walled Lake. Cas 23. Where Good Friends | Meet! | JUNE DENNIS ie HAVER - DAY 11:20, 2:30, 5:30, 8:35 Also This Exciting Hit ) —s = COCKTAILS =< @ Bee: @ Choice Liquors @ Mixed Drinks AIR-CONDITIONED @ Wine | LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw ==. = Ley “At 1. 4:05 - 7:10 1 sas OOO OO OE - ‘AM Aah MEE EALERTS ALWAYS COOL! Today! | 1f aTA Titan or the “White Gold” Country and His Woman . battling bare-fanged savagery and bolo-bladed @ fa for a jungle treasure land! (uc COLBERT do HAWKINS Gputpos AM * PAULETTE GODDARD We es GYPSY ROSE LEE | LATE WORLD NEWS OO, ENE ae RR on me PHONE FFOFRAL 2-485) > OAKLAND: MODFEOGNIY AIR CONDITIONED TODAY thru FRIDAY PLUS Cn Our Newly Enlarged and Silvered Screen! _ It took a- gangster to moke her ‘ feel like a woman! Efizabeth TAYLOR Fernando LAMAS Wiliam POWELL in M-G-M’s WHO HA The ERYTHING? JAMES = YOUNG - WHITMORE cas p,Samething Ew myveca. worvoerrwu Hans Christian Andersen covor sv TECHNICOLOR ma OAKLAND: PHONE FEDERAL 2 4851 MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED COMING \ SATURDAY ~ end he dont THE THUNDERING SAGA OF STEVE MARTIN... THE BAYOU WOMAN UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents HE LOVED! JAMES STEWART JOANNE: DRU GILBERT ROLAND DAN DURYEA 1:07-3:10-5:13-7:16-9:21 Features at: EXTRA Spee «Tom & Jerry Cartoon xtws SPE OE OD |S - THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 * THIRTY-SEVEN It’s Not Ever Too Late for Gals to Change Mind POCKET HAND SEAL Genuine Roover Notary, Corporate Hand Seals, $6. Gueranteed for Life. Cast Iron Desk Seals $18. General Printing & Office Supply READING GLASSES! A well balanced reader with precision a Famous spring cushion rim $30 Up eins "anh heme er shop. $4.00 Up 5" focus POCKET MAGNIFIER Heady at all times — beautiful encased in top toe grain leather. lente polished if 2 di eters. 31, 4 “A am Gindel, indie epters, 34" focus. General Printing & Office Supply Artist’s Easel No. 3 Artist Easel, mode of wood. $210 General Printing Stock Market Remains Down market was lower today for the fourth straight session. yesterday's market down rather sharply in late trading. around a point at the most. A liberal sprinkling of plus signs appeared in the list. Lower were such groups as rail- roads, steels, motors, oils, air- crafts, air' lines, motion pictures, and radio-televisions. Standing ahead were coppers and chemicals. There was a rush of trading at the opening, but thereafter the pace slackened considerably. There was no urgency in selling, and in several instances there ap- peared to be a willingness to rally. New York Stocks Figures after decimal points are eighths Admiral ...... 25.6 Johns Man ... 604 Air Reduc e oo Kelsey Hay ... - Alleg L Stl. 1.4 Kennecott .....62. Allied Ch 00 68 Kimb Clk ..... 41.4 Allied Strs .... re phd eieieiaiele He Allis Chal .... 45.4 n . “ Alum Ltd ..... 47.5 LOFP Glass 37.5 Alum Co Am.. 51 Lib Mc N & 9.5 Am Airlin . 13.4 Ligg & Me 17.6 Am Can ...... 35.3 Lockh Airc 21.6 Am Car & Pdy 38.4 Loew's ....... 12.2 Am Cyan. 48 Mick Trucks” 104 ac oo cee BE 331 Marsh Field 243 Martin Gl .. 13.3 Am Pe Pay Se Mead Cp 25 Am N Gas j Mid Cont Pet 61.4 Am Rad ...... 13.6 Mid) Stl Pd .. 384 Am Beating ... 19 Monsan Ch .. 86 Am geet ‘c:: SL Ment Ward .. ia Motor Pd . Am Tel & Tel. — : Motorola ..... 34 realy Cop.... 321 autres oe Wee : urray Cp .. 19. Anac W &C.. 48.2 Nash Kelv .. 19.1 sem cccgeg Ret Oe ge gts so eeee BS. at Cas -- 55. i genet Bat REMY Be t MATIN 2.200 at a I, Atlas Pdr .... 334 Nat 8tl 44.2 Avoc Mfg ..... 7 Nat Thea oe 66 Bald Lima 9.4 NY Central .. 2.5 Balt & Ohio 24 Niam Pw 27.1 Bendix Av 56 Norf & West 43.7 Benguet ...... 11 No Am Av .. 17 Beth Stl . 49.5 Nor Pac .... 63.3 Boeing Airp ., 39.4 Nor Sta Pw .. 13 Bohn Alum . 18.3 Northw Alirl 11.4 Bond Btrs .. 141 Ohio Ol .... 56.5 Borg Warn ... 0.4 Patan Wair o- Brist My ..... 192 param Pict 246 Brun Balke ... 17.4 Parke Dav 33 Budd Co ..... 12.7 Benney (JC) ..70 Calum &H... 1.6 Pa RR 20.2 Campb Wy ... 22.1 Pepsi Cola ....13.2 Can Dry .oscee 11.5 Phelps D 0.7 Cdn Pac ..... 24.6 priico 01)... 30.1 Capital Airl oe 11.4 Philip Mor. “ 53.4 ares SP) ex aa Phill Pet .....53.2 eine TAC ... 242 Pills Mills ...33.6 elanese ..... 24.2 pit Plate Gl ..49 Ches & al -» 372 punman ...... 39.3 Chi & NW .... 184 pire oO ...... 48.5 Chrysler ...... 69 RKO Pic ..... 3.6 Cities Berv .... 81.7 Radio Cp 23.7 Climax Mo ,,.. 39.6 Rem Rand ....15.2 Cluett Pea .... 32 Repub Stl . 47.7 Coca Cola .,..1094 Reyn Met .. 48.4 Colg Palm ~ 44 Rey Tob B .. 464 Cel GBS veaans 13.4 St. Jes Lead 35 Con Edis ..... 401 Scovill Mf 29 Con GE_.... 25.5 Seab Al RR . 402 Consum Pw .. 38.2 Sears Roeb .. 58.7 ConPwPf 44 104 Shell Oi] . 75 Cont Can .... 54.4 ‘Simmons 30 Cont Mot .... 86 Sinclair Oi} 365 Cont Oil .... 566 Socony Vac...34.7 Corn Prod .. 72.5 Sou Pac 43 Cruc 8tl_ .... 37.2 Sou Ry 42.2 Curtiss Wr .. 7.6 Sparks W 5.6 Det Edis .... 274 Sperry 41 Doug Aire 65.5 Std Brand 28.3 Dow Chem 36 Std Oil Calf 52.4 DuPont ...... 99.5 std O!l Ind 72.6 Eagle Pich .. 19.7 gtd Oi] NJ . 12.6 East Air L .. 236 std O11 Ohio ..35 Eastm Kod .. 42.3. Studebaker 28.3 El Auto L .. 43 Suth Pap .. El & Mus In 16 gwift & Co .. 38.6 Emer Rad 12 slyv El Pd... 33 Erie RR ..... 19.4 Texas Co..... 55.6 Firestone .... 5%4 Thomp Pd..... 50 Gen.Elec .... 75.2 Timk Det Ax.. 21.3 Gen Fads ..... 544 Timk R Bear.. 398 Gen Mills .....57.4 Transamer..., 27 oo Lic ves i Twent C Fox.. 17.4 Gen T & Rub 275 Un Gere): aye Gillette ...... 392 Un Pac..... T. 106.4 ——. Fal 75 Unit Air Lin... 25 poeta teens 6 Unit Airc..... 38.1 year ...... 8 United Cp.... 5 Grah Paige ... 158 Unit Fruit..... 53.4 Gt No Ry Pf ..35 US Lines.. 20 Gt West S ... 181 Ug Rub....... 25.5 Greyhound 13.4 US Smelt..... 46.6 Gulf Ot] ...... 47.2 US Steel...... 37 Holland F ....14.3 warn B Pic... 13.6 Houd Hersh “4 Waukesha M. 15.4 ah ane nerprefels 11.4 W Va Pulp.... 82 ent .......76.4 West Un Tel... 45.5 Inland Stl ....39.4 Westg A Brk.. 25.4 Inspir Cop ....222 Wwestg El..... 5 Interik Ir ..... 16.2 white Mot.... 26.6 ook ieee teee. 26.4 Woolworth.... 45.1 obs ala Soddn- 40.2 vale & Tow... 35.4 nt Paper 51.4 yngst 8h & T 38.2 Int Tel & Tel 15.3 Zenith Rad... 69.4 STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—Compiled by the iAsso- ciated Press. 15 Indust Rails vill. éiscks Net change ...... —.6 —.6 S| w an Noon today 107 2 Previous day....130.7 844 53.9 107.8 Week ago....... 141 868 542 100.5 Month ago...... 138.0 86.6 52.4 107.3 Year O80. .ccoee. 141.3 83.3 532 107.5 1983) high...eee. 151.8 93.6 55.5 116.3 fo i on 135.2 82.7 505 104.2 1083 high........ 150.9 94.8 54.8 116.7 1082 OW. 2. 131.2 66.7 50.7 97.0 al gl STOCKS H. Protiva Co.) Pigures ater ‘decimal points are eighths igh Low Noon Baldwin Rubber® .... 11.4 12.4 D. & C. Navigation® ., Gerity-Michigan® .. Kingston Products® . Mascd Gerew ...sece Midwest Abrasive® ... Rudy Mig. ..scscrrce 3.1 HU UWWWSo Fran & Office Supply *No sale; bid ‘and ‘asked. Increase Your Office Efficiency With New Art Metal Gray Furniture Your office will be lighter and your 8- Fr aay will be more pleasant. The cost is less than you would imagine. Uncle Sam will help you pay for it at the rate of 10% a year. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence St. G NEW YORK ® — The stock The slide in early dealings to-| *4¢ day appeared to be a continua-| Carrots, tion of the selling urge that forced | Onions, bunch Today’s decline extended to/| Eggs. , 3.00 bu: Mm CHICAGO Local Markets Farmer to Consumer DUBED o.cscccccccoce 10 3 OF cecccccccsseeeeeee 36 Huckelberries, quart ...... 4 Ae ] 50 28 1.50 20 10 36 -10 4% -10 35 2.00 se 16 A 0) scecsceesess 3.00 to 2.00 Celery, buncD ..cccccccess 15 dozen ..... neccecee 65, .70 and .75 Pe REMMNE ceccccecs 3.00 Flewers Carnations, dozen ......++ 1.00 Gerantems, GOBER ccccccce 1.00 ladiolis, bunch ......eee00--35 and 50 Wholesale Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP)—Wholesale prices on the farmers blic markets: Fruits: Apples, Dutchess, No. 1, 2.50-3 bu.; McIntosh, No. 1, 4.00 bu.; parent. fancy, 4.50 bu; No. 1, bu.; canteloupes, fancy, 3.00 bu.; 2.50-3 bu.: cherries, sour, No. 1, 6.00 24 qt. case; blackberries, No. 1, 7.25-8.00 16-qt. case; blueberries, No. 1, 4.00-5.00 16-pt. case; aches, Haven, fancy, 4.00-4.50 bu.; peaches. early variety, No. 1, pears, Clapp’s Favorite, No. 1, 2 50-300 bu.; pears, sugar, No. 1, 3.25-3.75 bu.; plums, Burbank, No. 1, 3.50-4 % bu.; watermelona. No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu. Vegetables, misc, beets, No. 1, Naas doz. bchs.; beets, topped, No. 1, .75- 90 bu.; broccoli, fancy, 3.00 i bu.; . 2.00-250 % bu.; . 1,25-1.75 bu.; Roman, No. 1, 3°50-4.00 bu.; ns, green, round, No. 1, 2.00-3.00 bu.; beans, wax, No. 1. 2.50-3.00 bu.; tucky Wonder, No. 1, '2.25-3.00 bu.; beans, lima, fancy, 5.00 bu.; No. 1, 4.00- 4.50 bu.: cabbage, standard variety, No. 1, .75-1.00 bu.: cabbage curly, No. 1, .. cabbage, red, No. 1, 1.25- .. cabbage, sprouts, No. 1, 1.00- : carrots, No. 1, .55-75 doz. behs.; carrots, topped, No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu.; cauliflower, No. 1, 2.00-2.50 doz.; celery, No. 1, 2.50-3.00 crates: celery, No. 1, 1.00 doz. behs.; corn, sweet, No. 1, 1.25- 1.75 5-doz, bag: cucumbers, slicers, No. 1, 1.50-2.00 bu.; cucumbers, dill size, No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu.; cucumbers, pickle size, Ne. 1, 4.50-5 bu.; dill, No, 1. .75-1.00 doz. behs.; eggplant, No. 1, eggplant, long type, No. 1, kohlrabi, No. 4. .75-1.25 dos. behs.; No. 1, 1.25-1.75 doz. behs.; okra, No. 1 2.50-3.00 pk. basket: onions, dry, 1.50-2.00 50-Ib. bag; onions, green, .85 doz. behs.; No. 1, .60-80 doz. parsley, curly, No. 1, . parsley root, No. 1, . peas, No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu.; peas, eye, No. 1. 4-5.00 bu.; peppers, Cayenne, No, 1, 1.25-2.00 a bsk.: peppers, hot, ; peppers, pimento, No. 1, 2.75-3 M% bu.: peppers, sweet, No. 1, 1.50-2.00 bu.; potatoes, New, No. 1, 110-1.25 50-lb. bag: potatoes, No. 1, 2.10-2.30 100-Ib. ba radishes. white, No. 1, .80-1.00 doz. tts radishes, fancy, 1.00 doz. behs.; No. 1, .70-90 behs.; squash, acorn, No. 1, 2.00-2.25 % Bu: squash, butternut, No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu.; squash, Delicious, No. 1, 2-2.50 bu.; squash, Italian, fancy 2.00 % bu.; No. 1, 1.00-1.50 % bu.; squash, summer, No. 1, .75-1.25 % bu.; tomatoes, hothouse, No. 1, 1.25-2.00 14-Ib. basket: tomatoes, fancy, 2.00 pk. bask.: No. 1, 1.25-1.75 pk. bask.; turnip, fancy, 1.50 dos. bchs.; No. 1, .90-1.25 doz. behs.; turnip, topped, 1.50-1.75 bu. No. 1, Greens’ Cambage, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu.; collard, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu.; Kale, No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu; mustard, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu.; spinach, No. 1, 1.50-200 bu.: sor- rel, No.1, 1.25-1.50 bu.: Swiss chard, No. 1 1.50 bu; turnip, No. 1, 1.00- 1.50 bu Lettuce ana samd greens: Celery cab- bare, No. 1, 2.00-2.50 bu.: endive, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu.: endive, bleached, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu.; escarole, bleached, No. 1, 2.59-3 00 bu.: lettuce, butter, No. 1. 2.50- lettuce, head, fancy, § 50-600 - 1, 400-475 3 doz.; lettuce, , 1.25-1.50 bu.: lettuce. leaf, 2.50-3.00 bu.; romaine, No. 1. 1.50-2.00 bu. 19 99-20.00 30-doz. case; beans, Ken- Eggs: Large, medium, 17.00-18.00 CEICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (‘AP)—Potatoes: Arrivals 79: on track 190; total US. shipments 482; supplies light, demand fair, market slight- ly stronger; California long whites $3 20- 3.45: bakers 365: Idaho-Oregon long whites 3.00-3.35: round reds 3.28; Warh- ington long whites 315-325; russets 3.75. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS ‘AP)—Butter steady: re- cepits 1,123,358 wholesale buving prices unchanged: 93 score AA, 65: 92 A, 64.75; 90 B 62; 89 C, 575; cars 90 B, 63; 89 Cc, 58. Eggs firm: receipts 8,758: wholesale buying prices unchanged; U.S. large 60.5; U.8. mediums 52: US. standards 46.5- 49.5: current receipts 41; dirties 38.5; checks 39. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per dozen fo.b. Detroit case lots of federal-state graded eggs. Whites—Grade A jumbo 72-74, weighted average 72's; large 66-68, wtd avg 67'4; medium 58-59, wtd ave 58%: smal) 45; grade B large 59-62, wtd avg 5944; pee wees 33. Browns—Grade A jumbo 172-73, wtd ave 73; large 65-66. wtd avg 65'2: medium 57; small 44-45, wtd avg 45; grade B large 58; grade C large 40; pee wees 33. Checks—38- 39, wtd avg 38%. Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Live poultry prices paid per pound fob. Detroit for No. 1 quality up to 10 am. Heavy hens 25-27, mostly 26-27; light type 22-24, mostly 23; heavy roasters over 4 lbs, 30-33: heavy broilers or fryers under 4 lbs, 29-33; light type brokers or bryers 23-25; old roosters 16 ducklings 30; heavy ducks 24. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) —Live poultry steady Receipts 1,097 coops; fob. paying prices unchanged; heavy hens 24-26; light hens 22-24; fryers or broilers 33-34; old roost- ers 18-20; ducklings 26. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—Hogs—Salable 450. Market opened umevenly 235-50 cents higher, some buyers going very siow and bidding steady. on barrows and gilts over 240 lbs; most sales 180-260 ibs $25.00- 25.75, latter price for 200-240 Ibs; few choice 1 and 2 $26.00; most 160-175 Ibs $24.00-24.75; early sales sows under 400 lbs — 25-22.50; heavier sows $18.50- 20.7 Cattle—Selable 800: calves 225. Mar- ket fairly active, generally steady, bulk high good to prime fed steers and year- lings $24.00-26 50; two lots high prime 932 lb and 959 lb yearling steers 27-75; very slow on meager showing commercial and good grassers and short feds sell- ing $18.00-22.00; most utility and low commercial grassers $12.00-17.00; bulk utility and commercial cows $11.00-13.50; some heavy high commercial cows $14.00 and few on heifer order to $15.00; can- ners and cutters mainly $9.00-11.50; some heavy mixed cutter and utility cows $12.00; bulk utility and commercial) bulls $14.00-16.25; some cutter and utility cows 13.00; vealers active, fully steady; bulk high good to prime vealers $24.00-29 00, latter price readily; few prime 180-220 lbs vealers $30.00; most commercial and low good $16.00-23.00; cull and utility mainly $10.00-15.00 Sheep—Salable 300. Market mostly steady; bulk choice and prime 78-79 ib mative spring lambs $24.00-25.00 to $25.00; scattering utility and good springers 7 00-23.00; few cull to choice ewes $3.00-7 00. rc CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) —Salable hogs 6,500; moderately active, steady to 25 higher on butchers; advance on weights over 230 ubs; sows steady to 25 lower; mostly steady; most choice 190-2380 lb butchers 25.50-90: a few loads choice 230-260 ibs 26.00; most 160-180 Ibs 23.00-25.25; a few 290-330 lbs 24.00-25.25: most sows 400 Ibs and lighter 21.50-23.50; a few up to 24.00; bulk 400-600 lbs 19.50-21.75; good clearance. Salable cattle 17,000; salable calves 400; choice and prime steers and heifers fair- ly active, steady to 26 lower:. mostly steady; lower grades slow, weak to 50 lower; cows and bulls steady to 35 lower: vealers weak: bulk choice and prime steers 2400-2700; a few loads prime 1075-1250 lb weights 27.25-50; good to low choice steers under 1300 Ibs 19.50- 23.75; load utility to low commercial 925 lb grassers 1475; bulk choice to low prime heifers 23.00-25.00: a load 25.25; good to low choice heifers 19.00-22.50; Srility and commercial cows 10.25-13.00; canners and cutters 850-1050; utility and commercial bulls 12.50-15.50; few choice and prime vealers 24.00; most commercial to choice 16.00-23.00; cull and utility 10.00-15.00. ICEBOXES SAFE traps were made harmless by dismantling and re- moval under the newly-passed Illinois law against indiscriminate discarding of icebox units. Children NOW—These potential tot-| are pictured playing around the boxes M.onday, before enforcement of the recent legislation. Last week, 11 U. S. trapped in unused iceboxes. United Press Phote youngsters died after becoming Wheat Takes 3-Cent Break CHICAGO (®— Wheat broke more than 3 cents at one time on the Board of Trade today. Dealings were active on the slump. Other cereals, firm at the start, eased with wheat. A leading national wire house was the biggest seller of wheat. Pit brokers for the firm said they didn’t know what caused the liquidation. Wheat near the end of the first hour was 2 to 3 cents lower, September $1.84, corn was % low- er to % higher, September 1.48, oats were 53 to 4% lower, Septem- ber 755%, soybeans weré 14 to 2% lower, September $2.44, and lard was 5 to 40 cents a_ hundred pounds higher, September $14.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO ae eee grain: Wheat ___‘—‘Dee ....... 1.21% Bep ....66. 106%, MSE success 1.37% DOE wecesns 191°. May 1.3ibe Mar 1.96 Soybeans y 46 Bep BOD wcccvce L.IbY% Mar once ccce 10.51 FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK (AP) — Foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market 1% per cent premium or 101.25 U.8. cents, up 1/16 of a cent. Europe: Great Britain (pound) $2.81%, unchanged 30 day futures 2817/16, un- changed; 60 day futures 2813/16, un- changed; 90 day futures 2.80 15/16, un- changed. Belgium (franc) 2.00'«, un- changed. Prance (franc) .28% of a cent, up 001/16 of a cent. Holland (guilder) 26.34, unchanged. Italy (lira) .16%% of a cent, unchanged Portugal (escudo) 3.50, unchanged. Swedeen ‘krona) 19 35, unchanged Switzerland (franc) (free) 23.34%. unchanged Denmark (krone) 14.52, unchanged. Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.24, unchanged. Brazil (free) 2.65, unchanged. Mexico 11.65. unchanged. Venezuela (boli- var) 30.03, unchanged. News in Brief Henry Clay, 27, of 502 Colorado Ave, pleaded not guilty to a break- ing and entering charge yester- day before Municipal Judge Charles P. Webster, and-was re- turned to Oakland County Jail pending appearance in Oakland County Circuit Court Aug. 26. Bond set at $1,000 wasn’t furnished. Addison Township Justice Ed- ward Gillam yesterday sentenced Herbert Shoobridge Jr., 20, of 9918 Mayfield, Plymouth, and Joseph Williamson, 17, of 20641 Moenart, Detroit, to 30 days in Oakland County Jail or a $20 fine each and five days in jail on charges of illegally entering a cemetery section. Harry Hawley, 45 of 1046 Cooper St., Battle Creek, pleaded guilty to charges of defrauding a hotel yesterday in Pontiac Municipal Court and was taken to Oakland County Jail to begin a 10-day sentence when he failed to pay a $25 fine imposed by Judge Charles P. Webster. Ralph Finley, Berkley Town- ship justice, set an Aug. 25 hear- ing in Oakland County Circuit Court for Goff Pinnell, 64, of 3559 Prairie, Berkley, after he pleaded guilty yesterday to charges of taking indecent liberties. A $3,000 bond was not furnished and Pin- nell was taken to Oakland County Jail. Close-out. All merchandise has to be sold. Up to 25% off. Gam- ble’s, 1751 Orchard Lk Rd. Adv. Hey, Kids! Howdy Doody’s pal Clarabell will be at George's New- port’s shoe department Tuesday, | August 25, 12:00. —Adv. if your friend's in jail and needs | bail, Ph. OR 3-7110 C A Mitchell | largely mechanized. | Grand Haven and daughter of 19th Mining of gold and diamonds on | the African Gold Coast has been| Kirby, died Tuesday at the age Authorizes Suit for Parking Lot City to Condemn Land con Pike-Parke Corner for 200-Car Space Final authorization of a con- demnation suit to acquire property at 11-49 Parke St., for public park- ing purposes was given Tuesday night by Pontiac City Commission. City Attorney \Jilliam A. Ewart will begin the action in Oakland County Circuit Court this week. The property, known as the “Slater property,’’ was one of three pieces the city planned to use in developing a 200-car, off- street parking lot at the northwest corner of Pike and Parke streets. While the city was awaiting the outcome of a suit in July to preyent use of public funds for municipal parking the land was reportedly sold to Jack Habel Chevrolet Co. City Manager Walter K. Will- man stated that the city had been negotiating for the property since last October and had had reason- able indication it would be sold to the city. The resolution authorizing con- demnation ‘‘in view of funds ex- pended in development of the lot and the program laid out,”’ called the Slater property ‘‘necessary to establish a public parking lot in the city,’’ and classified it a ‘‘pub- lic improvement to relieve traffic congestion.”’ Dies in Grand Haven GRAND HAVEN |W. Kirby, lifelong (P—Miss Mary resident of century shipbuilder Thomas W. of 76. AP Photographer Freed Reds Force POWs to Walk. 700 Miles, Face Bright Lights.in Camps 5 and 2 (Fditor’s Note—Frank Noel, AP pho- toorapher and Pultfzer prize winver in 1943, came back from more than 32 months in @ Communist gorison camp on Aug. 9) By FRANK NOEL (As told to Olen Clements) TOKYO wW—The Reds tried to cover up the great number of deaths among the POWs — some- times as many as 48 bodies in one day were seen being moved out of the camp—by trying to force Al- lied doctors to say the men died of syphilis contracted before they were captured. None of the doc- tors would go for it and a good many of them did time in the hole as a result. * * * We were held right near the border of Manchuria and a Chinese leader told me one day if the Allies ever tried to liberate the prisoners the Chinese would take those they wanted to keep across the border into China. Perhaps they have done so now. * . * When I was captured in Novem- ber 1950 along with Marines, Army and British troops at Koto, North Korea, they walked us to Camp 5—about 700 miles over the wind- ing route they made us take. Camp 5 then held officers and enlisted men. That was about April 1951. In the summer they herded about 600 men and officers into a Korean theater and made the rest listen to loudspeakers outside while a high Chinese gave a bitter ha- rangue against the ‘‘capitalistic warmongers.” s * s He told the enlisted men they should have turned their guns on their officers, who were ‘‘the real warmongers in America."’ The lec- ture didn’t go over very well with either the enlisted men or officers. * * * The Communists tried every way in the world to indoctrinate the prisoners. They succeeded in some cases but I would say the percent- age was very small. They used race against race and nationality against nationality in an effort to stir up animosity among the prisoners. On that score I was real proud to note 99 per cent of our men, regardless of race or creed, stood pat. They knew what was going on and didn't buy it. . . * Later on the Reds opened up Camp 2 and moved all the officers up there. They insisted that I was “a Marine captain and moved me there with the officers despite my protests that I was a civilian war correspondent. * . * In trying to make me admit I was a Marine captain they made me stand at attention for hours at a time out in the raw cold. Other times they made me stand with my nose pressed against a bright light for hours on end in an effort to break me down or force me to write something favorable to them. I guess that is what is wrong with my eyes now. Once, while they had me in the hole, they tried to force me to write letters down to my corre- spondent friends at Panmunjom, Munsan and Seoul telling them they were being misled by the United Nations propaganda. They also asked me to write to the New York Times, Chicago Tribune, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, Baltimore Sun, Kansas City Star and the Los Angeles Times, and tell them ‘‘the people’s peace movement”? was right and just. I refused. They even forged some of our names to letters and pub- lished them. I know of several such cases. * * * Actually, I've talked with some ot the Chinese soldiers from time to time and they have told me that half or more of the so-called volun- teers are anti-Communist and were conscripted. * . s One day in early 1951 some of the Turks, who were pretty staunch Allied troops, heard that the New York Herald Tribune’s reporter, Maggie Higgins, had been cap- tured. They told me about it. I had \ known Maggie in Berlin and again in Korea. None of us liked the idea of an American woman being in the hands of the Reds so we got together a few little things - we could spare for her and about $80 in: American greenbacks and gave it to the Turks to get to her. We knew the Chinese were crazy for greenbacks and figured that small amount of money might help her out. . * . The Turks took the money and about four months later returned everything to all the donors be- cause they had learned through the grapevine that Miss Higgins had not been captured. I sure liked those Turks. They were good soldiers.and good men. The Chinese never were able to do much with them. The Turks just shrugged their shoulders and pre- tended they didn't understand. They even brought in a Turkish- speaking Russian who had once worked in the Russian Ebassy at Ankara. He didn't have any luck either and may be in a Russian hole somewhere today for having failed. * * Ld The Reds told us one day that the United States government was/ holding up 67,000 letters to POWs. I think it was the other way around. * * * I know people wrote me and thanked me for making pictures of their prisoner kin. Americans do things like that. I got about 10 such letters in prison camp but I'll. bet there were many more. I had intended to write letters to those 10 or 12 people and thank them but the Communists took those letters away from me when I was freed on Aug. 9. Now I don't have the names and addresses. I was only permitted to write two letters a- month while I was in prison and of course they went to my wife. Taney took away from me every . ever since the armistice,” Korean Front ls Still Digging Build New Fortifications Across 150-Mile Line South of Neutral Zone WESTERN FRONT, Korea P#— The young Marine straightened up from the newly dug trench, mas- saged the small of his back and mopped sweat off his face. “We've been digging, digging, said Pic. Talmage W. Blackwell of Ral- eigh, Miss. “But don't get me wrong. I’m not kicking. I'd rather do some- thing like this than have men get- ting killed like before the armi- stice.”’ * * # lied soldiers were swinging picks and stabbing spades into Korea’s red clay hills. They were building new earthen fortifications south of the demilitarized zone. * * * Others engaged in dangerous mine removal work. Scores of small parties went over ground us- ing the most modern of detectors but even so risking accident and death. Some men in the forward areas were in salvage operations, bring- ing back equipment for cleaning, repair and further use. Engineers were repairing roads and bridges. North of Munsan, 3,000 Army engineers were hard at work on a huge tent city for North Korean and Chinese prisoners of war who have said they do not want to be sent back behind the ‘‘Bamboo Curtain."' The tent city will house them while their fate is decided. * * * It has been mostly work and little play for U. N. troops since the armistice was signed July 27 but an easier life lies ahead. The U. S. 8th Army is planning a big move in its recreation and study programs. . Already there has been a marked increase in the number of men flown out daily from Seoul for five day’ rest and relaxation in Japan. Sunday, more than 1,000 “‘R and R” troops flew to Japan. From the air, the new Allied front looks quite different from the old one with its connected trenches. The new line is more a series of ‘islands’ of dug-in positions on key hills. ‘Lifer’ Dies at 64 JACKSON \—Abie Ackley, sen- tenced from Eaton County in March, 1938, to life in prison for statutory rape of his daughter, died in Southern Michigan Prison Hospital Tuesday at the age of 64. All across the 150-mile front, Al- | @ Four Injured Today in Two-Car Crash: Three members of a Canton, Ohio, family and a Pontiac man were treated at Pontiac General Hospital for injuries suffered in a two-car crash yesterday at South Paddock and Osmun Sts., Pontiac police reported today. A car driven by Verna V. Bush, 46, of Canton, ran through a stop sign on Osmun, police said, and was hit by an auto driven by Arthur J. Herald, 34, of 175 Wall St. Herald was treated for head cuts, hospital officials said. Mrs. Amanda Cutshall, 64, of Canton was reported in good con- dition today, suffering from pos sible internal injuries. Her hus- band, Walter, 68, was treated for a fractured collar bone. Their daughter, Eillen, 11, was examined and released, the hospital report- ed. County Deaths George Lewis OXFORD — Service for George Lewis: 63, who died at 10:45 p.m. yesterday, will be 2 p. m. Friday at Mabley Chapel with burial in the Oxford Mausoleum. A retired farmer, he was a life-long resident of Oakland Coun- ty. Detroit Edison Reports Big Rise in Earnings DETROIT (UP) Detroit Edison Co. today reported net earnings of $20,278,525 for the year ended July 31, equal to $1.92 a share on 10,584.88 shares outstanding. The firm’s net earnings for the previous 12 months were $15,628,- 603, or $1.60 a share on 9,772,628 shares then outstanding. The com- pany reported gross revenues for the year ended July 31 were $187,- 413,562, compared with $176,344,- 415 for the corresponding 1951-52 period. Business Briefs Appointment of a new dis- tributorship, Nodak Ford 'Trac- tor Corp., Fargo, N. D., to distribute Ford tractors and Dearborn farm equipment in North Dakota and parts of South Dakota and Minnesota has been announced by Thomas A. Farrell, vice-president of Ford Motor Co. and general manager of Ford Tractor Di- vision. The distributorship serves 88 Ford tractor dealers. = ~—enel = HOT WATER HEATERS 30 gal. gas. New. AGA approved. $95.50 value... $50.50. Slightly marred. Also large selection of electric, oil] and bottle gas heat- ets at terrific values. MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT 398 Orchard Lake Ave. <= He suffered a stroke last week. LN OL GANA AOy FE 2-2629 OE EYE EXAMINATIONS hota Dr. E. F. DENNE Optometrist « 914 West Huron Street ACROSS From HURON THEATRE AOL NOL VO Vey! TANT TATION ONE OTTO OTA ANU TONE ONT ANTONE ANTONE ONT TONI ON 0) aN aN aN aN Te. Are You Fully IMSURED? Spare yourself unnecessary costs - and long court litigations — in case cf an automobile accident. cies that is all taken care of for you. See us today. Crawford-Dawe-Grove Insurance of All Kinds 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. With one of our poli- Phone FE 2-8357 SALE! FREEZER G-E 14 Cu. Ft. Upright, Was $539.95 vow S380" Admiral 11 Cu. Ft. Upright, Was $429.95 soy $286" KELVINATOR VIN 13 Cu. Ft. 295” address I had in writing when I) left. Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Friday Saturday 8 A. M. to 1 PR. M. LARRY GILLIA 141 E. Main, Walled Lake Electrical Appliances MA 4-1722 THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 7 . photoanailer — a large manila| that Pappy, at least, was a prison News Cameraman Live) rece — tw tat ite anecdote |e, Two of us had been tn prison to: Avoid Missing Picture) ‘ects tee art| a ‘bev O° AVO!I ISSING LF ICTUTE | ana cator in these that we hadn't|arrowly missed it, baving been 7 seen anywhere else. shot down over the ocean. Fortun- By RELMAN MORIN true and valid world. He lives ately, be was a photographer, (For Hal Boyle) there. Few things that happen out-| Then came the terrible days! .. 16 of Bill Achatz, so he survived NEW YORK \#—In reading one | side are likely to merit his serious | When the roof fell in around the| ioiy foating around for five of Frank Noel’s stories of life in| attention. oon Gad Gee in |08¥8 fm a rubber boat. a Chinese prison camp the other| Moreover he is a harassed man.| Toa Seti, °svenay were We talked over all the angles day, I was struck by a particular | A Teporter, can come aed wr |and the Chinese pouring toward and possibilities, the way you line. He had written — up the details from someone else | the rear. do when you are trying to find ‘I went down to Hamhung to get/ who saw it. But a photographer; Pappy could have come out ar. Si gatelr Ve thor ana some film, but I was in a hurry|has to be there with his hand on| then, before the roads were com- » somebody to get back to the front because|the trigger at the precise split| pletely closed. But thé last time “Well, don’t forget Pappy is a the best pictures were there.” second — or else. he was on the telephone, he said photographer. He'll stay alive just Frank, or “Pappy” as we called| Hence, you can understand when| he was going to stay. “I feel to keep from missing a-picture.” him, is @ news photographer. The| “Pappy” wrote that he was in a! better up with the kids,” he said. | That's the way they are, those Chinese grabbed him in that bleak |}hurry to get back where the pic-| He was all of 45 himself at that characters. and anxious winter of 1950 when | tures were. time. ; the dam went bust in Korea. Now, . 32 months and several lifetimes| y 7s ee iP are Or ed | mateny for a week, we heard no later, he has been sprung. His been tagying along with the Ma ae | memoirs make fascinating read-| j505 for some six weeks oF Sante —— . =" re ing. «mi ie you may know, there is an eae ony Or ‘ete, 18 Marines broke out .. . they had HEADING | eternal debate in this ink-stained — » to |seen Pappy captured in an am- THIS WAY | . | fall in love with a Marine unit (+...) | trade of ours over the question:| i, the field, and Pappy ap- ‘ @ are photographers people? parently had = bad case. For a long moment, nobody | Personally, I think they are, | Once when we were able to| Everybody had his own thoughts although there are many points | +.3-h him on the telephone, we | Bill Moore, another AP man, never that have to be conceded to the | a.:64 it he didn’t want to come|did come back. We could opposite side of the argument. | 64+ of the snow and mountains for The important tact is, I suppose, |. tittle relief. SIDE GLANCES that a news photographer sees “Nope,” he said. And that was all. He hung up. that square wire finder on his | Writing wasn't his job, but he THE BERRYS | camera. used to scribble a few hundred 5 And this, for him, is the only | words in pencil on the back of a > : WELL , GRANDMA by Charles Kuhn aE Le oe Pape ! TLL TIGHTEN TH’ SPRING ON TH’ SCREEN DOOR,SO IT'LL Ty. g SHUT QUICKER /! af i ™ vy CAPTAIN EASY /* NOW PLL GO / TINO YEARS WORK FOR, IN AN’ TRY IT. *, ee i ut | “Don’t worry about me and the two boys at home, dear! We all like hot dogs so I bought 20 pounds of wieners!”” — DONALD DUCK , By Walt Disney | FRECKLES HIS FRIENDS a . " : . - is Wei UH ad 5 r) : Vy, — —— By Edgar Martin QUEENIE'S THE VA I’M ASTRO, MA/AM— A PIECE O7 WHAT D‘YOU TAKE ME FORE A FOOL? Wy : NAME! WHAT ARE | | FROM SPACE AcADEmy! \( OF PAPER WHO GENT YOU HERE? YOU MIGHT AS WELL ; Steve wey | THAT is [] ws STVLL was a ; pds bl Pas Ts ¢// TELL THE TRUTH--WE HAVE WAYS OF DONT YOO _ § A PERSONAL || GOOD QUESTION ! E HERE, GETTING IT OUT OF YOU, ASTRO... WERE Da YOU SENT HERE BY THE SOLAR GUARD TO FIND OUT WHAT'S BEEN HAPPENING TO THOSE TANKS OF OXYGEN-PLUS, THAT HAVE BEEN DISAPPEARING evERY= = LIWE CRAIG? F MATTER 3 F x ese 5 9 MeO ii Seeah SEARCHING FOR A-- A PIECE OF PAPER! ALLEY OOP 60 I HEARD \\OFFHAND I'D GAY HIM SAY... -\ YOU'D KNOW . 7 OSCAR, THIS I6_ HOW ABOUT / THAT BETTER BAXTER BLAIR, WHO | IT, BLAIR? \ THAN I....BUT HEY WAITLLE Yon YA SEE WHAT'S Gar OuT FRONT // § THINKS YOUR ILi- / WHAT'S TH’ ] THERE MusT wo «y FATED VENUS (/ GIMMICK? /BE ONE RING A BELL —NOT EXPEDITION EVEN A WEDOING CAN BE MADE 5 = 5 TO PAY OFF : Too | S 7 egg ame er" = A 42\8 Y ‘ i Ly, ss 4 \ 3 oy ; \ A Y c ? t Ay " : Gupe, 1963 by MEA Gerviecn, ee. T. M Reg UG Pet OFF. i BOARDING HOUSE OUT OUR WAY 1 EA Ee PONDER [ee oes WM 7 tl Hit GIVING THEM THE AIR Webster-Roth No Matter What Your Problem iF THAT'S I HOw CEMENT Wii iy THINGS RIGHT AWAY, THEY WP WAS INVENTED... | \ Le ING THE DROLL ASPECTS OF RY INSTEAD OF CLEANING | PUT EVERYTHING 10 SOAK: yall GARAG yt | i é THAT FIASCO,L REALIZE Ay te ’ id WAS THE BEST JOKE May Be i SINCE THE TROJAN HoRse! } : : —~AS FOR GIVING A Quick Action #100 FOR IT, L WOULDN'T | WANT AD PY GINE YOU A SNOW= WAN co hei ee Mada = Maha: MARDONES | f solve it. ie as; AT THE NORTH I aS DIAL FE 2-8181 ‘EO a. Bi the POLES : “'s Ask for the Want Ad Dept. || E= ; lee)’ AS a See, | { \' , enjoy the fi Rae meals enjoy the Or Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum. WRIGLEY'S, CHEWING GUM Freshens mouth — sweetens breath. . : . LON s miionlies THE MAN WHO LISTENED TO AN AMERICAN Laven.rs we LEAGUE GAME AT A NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK l MATTER, ENS B-14 cape. 1950 by EA Gervem Oe. F. Ba & Pee Om oe . —3 THE PONTTAC PDATLY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 THIRTY-NINE Call Director of Printing Plant Ask Why Bookbinder Who Won't Say if Red Kept on Staff WASHINGTON WW —Sen. McCar- thy (R-Wis) called on an official of the Government Printing Office today to explain why the agency kept on its payroll for years a bookbinder who won’t say whether he has been a Communist spy. McCarthy, chairman of the Sen- | investigations subcommittee, summoned GPO Personnel Direc- tor S, Presto Hipsley to a public | hearing in the case of bookbinder ate’s Edward Rothschild. * s * The printing office suspended Rothschild without pay yesterday minutes after he refused to tell sitting as a one-man subcommittee, whether he is a Communist party member or whether he engaged in espionage McCarthy, as recently as 10 days ago. Rothschild’s wife Esther also was scheduled to testify today. So was E. C. Mellor, secretary of a loyalty board which, McCarthy last month against further dismissal said, recommended only proceedings against Rothschild. * = * “It is rather difficult at this time to say how many other GPO employes may be called,”” McCar- thy said. ‘‘We are checking at least half a dozen more to see if the facts justify calling them.” McCarthy said previous testi- mony demonstrates a Communist cell was formed in the huge gov- ernment printing plant as early as 1938. There also is evidence, he said, that secret have been stolen from the plant. Shortage Closes Milan State Office LANSING @— Suspension has been ordered for Manager Lloyd Tooman of the Milan branch of the Secretary of State’s office after ~ an audit showed a shortage of $13,500. Secretary of State Owen J. Cleary said Tooman declared he was unable to explain the shortage | | toward purchasing a kitchen sink, | but admitted knowing it existed. Cleary said he had ordered the Milan office closed. The shortage is completely covered by bond and there will be no loss to the State of Michi- gan, Cleary said, The attorney general’s and audi- tor general’s departments are co- operating in a check to determine it there is any violation of crim- inal statutes, Cleary said. No action will be taken until all the | facts are in, he added. Gladys Mae Lake to Wed in September Ceremony NORTH BRANCH — Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lake announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Gladys Mae, to George Sholes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wurk Sholes of Silver- documents Officials Seek Big Lawyer for Solicitor General pears to be going begging. appointment may be coming up selection has been made. The difficulty is reported to be getting a “big name” lawyer at the $17,000-a-year salary, not- tice. Parents Are Held in Death of Child, 3 of abdominal hemorrhages. Mrs. Jean Wiltse, Grand Papids. flicted in a spanking. pital. admitted spanking the child. peared bruised. He ordered a fur- ther examination today. VFW Bake Sale Profits to Buy New Kitchen Sink from recent bake sales will, go | |it was decided at the regular | monthly meeting of VFW Auxi- liary Post 4102. Social evening for the auxiliary was postponed until September. The next businss meeting is slated for Sept. 8. +4 Midland Community Fund MIDLAND — The Midland Community Fund has set a goal of $102,173 for 1953. The board of managers said the goal equals that of last year. The annual two- 12. | | week drive begins Oct. Hold Ice Cream Social DRAYTON PLAINS — Youth Fellowship of Community United Presbyterian Church has _ sched- uled an ice cream social on the parsonage lawn tomorrow at 6:30 WASHINGTON w® — One of the top jobs in the Justice Depart- ment and the government — the post of solicitor general—still ap- Department officials insist an in the not too distant future, but all the evidence indicates that no final Actually, the office has not been regularly filled for a year. Philip B. Periman of Baltimore, who held it for five years, resigned in August 1952 to return to private law prac- GRAND RAPIDS ® — Police questioned the parents of a 3-year- old boy who died as the result Held without charge for ques- tioning last night were the mother, 22, and the stepfather, Arthur Wiltse, 25, of Officers said they sought to de- termine whether the child, Thomas Bayne Rozzell, died of bruises in- Police reported yesterday that the boy was dead on arrival at Burton Heights Osteopathic Hos- Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Henry Milanowski said Wiltse had The Kent'County medical ex- aminer, Dr. Henry J. Kreulen, re- ported the cause of death and add- ed that the youngster’s body ap- DRAYTON PLAINS — Proceeds Li + ee “J Zt SURVIVES HURRICANE WATERS—Leroy Paite| tropical hurricane after his boat was separated (left) of Carolina Beach, N. C., was lost for three | from its tow-boat, then sank as the hurricane gained days and was presumed dead when Cherry Point|in fury. Here he describes the experience to pilots found him on a desolate isle. The courageous | Maj. R. G. Thomas at Marine Corps Air Station lad floated for 24 hours in waters churned by | at Cherry Point. ——— United Press Phote Boating Death Case Sent to Circuit Court Detroiter Alfred A. Kahner was bound over to Circuit Court Tues- day by West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterle on a two-count warrant charging in- voluntary manslaughter and negli- gent homicide. The charges against Kahner, 21- year-old manager of the Contin- ental Hotel in Detroit, arose from the death of George Hackett, 28, of 25953 Fordson, Detroit, who was killed by Kahner’s power boat while swimming in Cass Lake July 15. Kahner will be arraigned Fri- day at 9 a. m. He is also named in a $350,000 damage suit filed in Wayne County Circuit Court by the dead man’s family. Hackett’s wife and two smaJ]l children were on shore at the time of the accident. Church Class Prepares Thursday Wiener Roast METAMORA — A weiner roast | and watermelon feast will be spon- sored by the Galilean Class of Hunters Creek Church Thursday at Imlay City Park on M-21 east of Attica. The party will begin at 8 p.m. It was also announced that a ‘‘Men’s Fellowship’ meeting is be- ing held this week at Houghton Modest Detroit Veteran Wins Medal of Honor DETROIT wW—A slim, bespec- tacled Detroit clerk who walks with a slight limp is Michigan’s sixth Korean War veteran to win the coveted Congressional Medal of Honor. No one knew that Robert E. Simanek, a 23-year-old General was a hero of the bitter and often heart- breaking battles of the now-ended Korea War until a Marine Corps announcement yesterday. Even Si- manek's parents and friends were Motors clerical worker, amazed. The offical] announcement said that the quiet young man will receive the nation’s highest mili- plosion with his body and there- by saving the lives of other Ma- rines. The heroic action took place while Simanek, son of a gasoline Station operator, was on patrol just a year and two days ago. Hospitalized with severe leg and | thigh wounds in Japan and the Naval Hospital at Great Lakes, last Simanek was. discharged March, Even his mother, Mrs. Edward Simanek, exclaimed, ‘‘My Bob did the news. It seemed that the medal win- ner never talked about it because what?’ when told of County Deaths Ralph E. Glover UTICA — Service for Ralph E. Glover, 38, of 44084 Mound Road, was to be at 2 p. m. today from Schwartzkoff-Millikken Funeral Home with burial in Cadillac Memorial Gardens. He died sud- denly at his home Sunday. Surviving besides his wife, Vir- gie, are three sons, Austin, Ron- ald and John; three daughters, Sandra, Lynn, and Pamela, all at home; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Glover of East Detroit. Mrs. Estella L. Jacobs HAZEL PARK—Service for Mrs. Estella L. Jacobs, 90 of 356 East Elza street will be. 11 a.m. tomor- row at Ashley and Sons, Funeral Home with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. She died Monday at Royal Oak. Surviving are a son, Edward of Hazel Park and a daughter, Mrs. Mable Jenkins of Ferndale. Postpone Gas Hearings Until Next Wednesday By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK w@—Bread bakers have a troubled look today. A new wave of dieting threatens their al- ready slipping sales. And a persistent minority of their customers claim that today’s pack- aged bread isn’t as tasty as the loaf that grandmother baked. The flour and baking industries are anxious for you to beljeve: 1. The staff of life doesn’t de- serve banishment from the fare of the over-plump but is really neces- sary in a balanced diet. 2. Today’s enriched bread is Savings Stamp Sales Increase State’s School Children Are Fourth in Nation During Last Year Michigan school boys and girls purchased $1,237,862 worth ‘of U. S. Savings Stamps during the last school year. This was an increase of 33 per cent over the previous year, the biggest in- crease made in any state. Michigan ranked fourth in the nation in sales last year, being led only by Pennsylvania, New York and Massachusetts. The Treasury credits this record to promotion of sales by the Par- ent-Teacher Assn. jn cooperation with school faculties. school superinten- dents will be honored for their cooperation at their Mackinac Island convention Sept. 22, ac- cording to Delmar V. Cote, state director of the U. 8. Savings Bonds Division. Meanwhile state educational | leaders, including Mrs. Harry B. King of Pontiac and Glenn Schoen- | hals, superintendent of Southfield Township schools, will tell the story of last year’s success to various state communities in talks and broadcasts throughout the month of September. Farmington Schools Open September 10 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Schools here will open their doors to students Thursday, Sept. 10, it was announced today. Teachers will attend a series of meetings and conferences Tuesday and Wednesday to prepare for the first day of classes. The resignation from the School Board of William Nuse was also announced today. Nuse had served | LANSING \p—Postponement of a legislative investigation into gas price increases in Michigan was announced today. Rep. William S, Broomfield (R- Royal Oak) chairman of the Legislative investigating Commit- | shi tee, said hearings scheduled for Thursday have been postponed’ until next Wednesday, Aug. 26. Retail gasoline dealers and in- | for five years on the board. Also an instructor and coach at the high school, he was the first direc- tor of the Recreation Commission. Nuse resigned to take over as x rintendent of Sumpter Town- Schools at Belleville. The falcon has a sharp tooth and a notch on its beak which }enables the bird to cut its meat Skidding Sales of Bread Pushed Further by Dieters how bread made at home in grand- mothr’s day outstripped modern packaged bread in two ways: you could smell it baking and could eat it hot. whiter is the result of housewives’ preferences, according to one bak- ing concern, which turns out eight million loaves of white bread a week. process similar to that in purifying drinking water.and that this re- moves none of the important food elements. per cent of the daily sales of some 40 million loaves of bread a day. | total daily capacity of 295,540 of Potter to Speak Friday to Lapeer Farm Women much better for you than the old fashioned home baked leaf — having iron and three essential vitamins added and having lost no real nutriment in the bleach- ing process. But many can still remember you Bleaching flour to make bread It says that the miller uses a To combat any complaints about the tastiness of the ordin- ary loaf, there is a growing move- ment in the baking industry to bring out premium breads, high- er priced, but aimed at every variety of taste or diet. These now account for about five Dieting is the most worrl- some threat to the bakers just now. The American Medical As- sociation holds that 30 million Americans are over-weight and life insurance companies claim that the mortality rate among the overweight is 150 per cent that of the rate among the nor- mal weight. In the flight of Americans from obesity, flour has been one of the chief casualties, Fifty years ago per capita consumption of flour products was 225 pounds a year. Last year it was down to 130 pounds. The Millers’ National Federation says that 162 flour mills with a | 100-pound sacks have closed since 1948. The drive to keep bread in the diet is important to some 22,000 bakeries which Bakers weekly says serve the natiork—with some 8,000 doing 91 per cent of the total busi- ness. Repave 13 Holly Streets at Cost of About $13,000 HOLLY — Thirteen streets al- ready paved with black top are to receive a second coating be- fore winter. This is to be done at a cost of about $13,000. Village Superintendent Anders O. Hustvedt is receiving bids on the work. The total to be covered is about 14,000 feet. Several more streets will be given a similar treatment next year. LAPEER — Sen. Charles Pot- ter will be guest speaker at a meeting in Lapeer County Cent- er building Friday at 8:30 p.m. The senator will speak on Com- munism. His appearance is spon- sored by the Lapeer County Farm lke in New York for Packed Day To Attend Conferences, . Speak at Dedication of Housing Project NEW YORK (®—President Eisen- hower flew into New York today for a busy round of conferences and a speech at the dedication of a 32 million dollar federal housing project. The President, interrupting his Western vacation for 24 hours, ar- rived at New York's LaGuardia Field aboard his plane, Columbine, at 7 a.m. He made the flight over- night from Denver, where he has been taking a summer rest. All air traffic in and out of the huge airport was suspended for 10 minutes before the President's plane arrived. * , Eisenhower left the field to go his 83rd birthday today, unveiled at the playground. The houses are named for Baruch’'s father, Dr. Simon Baruch, a Con- federate Army surgeon who later became a leading New York doctor. Blue Star Mothers’ will be held Friday and Saturday, Mrs. Victor Golding, general chair- man, announced. directly to his suite at the Wal- dorf-Astoria towers for an appoint- ment with Vice President Nixon and other newly appointed mem- bers of a government committee to help prevent employment dis- crimination in plants with federal contracts. Later in the morning the Presi- dent has appointments with J, Russel Sprague, Republican na- tional committeeman from New York; chairman of New York sstate; Harold Riegelman, GOP candidate for mayor of New York City; and Ogden Reid, president of the Eu- ropean edition of the New York Herald Tribune. William L. Pfeiffer, GOP U. S. Secretary of Labor Martin Durkin is to lunch with Eisenhow- er. * * * ’ The President's afternoon sched- ule takes him to the board of elec- tions, where he will register for the November municipal elections, and then to the Baruch houses and playground, where he is to speak briefly. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, finan- cier Bernard Baruch, and others also are included among speakers at the dedication of the 32 million dollar federal slum clearance pro)- ect on Manhattan’s lower East Side. A bust of Baruch, who celebrates is to be Ld * * Eisenhower is scheduled to leave New York for Denver at 3:30 p.m., EST. Keego Blue Star Tags on Sale This Weekend KEEGO HARBOR — The annual “Tag Day” Funds from the tag sale will go toward Chapter 39’s hospital work and Christmas boxes for service- men. Dates for the sale were set wood. A September wedding is|P.m. Home made ice cream will| Lake with several from Hunters|‘I was with really brave guys| dependent dealers are scheduled | with a swift stroke instead of Bureau Women's Committee. The | at a meeting Monday at the home Jami riots Creek Church attending. who did a lot more than I did.” to testify before the committee. ' tearing it. public is invited. of Mrs. Howard Avery. ‘ ~ Death Notices In Memoriam \ Wanted Male Help 5 Wanted Male Help 5 Wanted Male Help 5 Wanted Male Help | __Wanted Male Help 5) Wanted Female Help 6| Wanted Female Help 6 _ wee | N_MEMORY OF DUKE 0. ; WOMEN WANTED WAITRESS WITH : ha ta canea the cee Esare OPPORTUNITY Branch Manager Trainees ; Credic. [nterviewers CLUB OR ROAD- ADRAIN, AUGUST 18, 1953, MISS | Ethel; 101 Mechanic Street; age 69; beloved sister of Mrs. Ellen Roberts, Mrs. Alice Emelio and Mrs. Olive Puller. Funeral serv- ice will be held Thursday, August 20 at the Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home at 11:00 a. m, In- terment in Union Cemetery, ache, Only those who lose can tell the grief we bear in silnce, for the one we loved so well Bome day, some time, our eyes shall see the face we kept in memory. Mother and Dad, Betty Kenny and family. Lois, Norman and family and Harvey. Mooretown, Ontario, Miss Ethel | 5 Adrain will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. ENRICO, AUGUST 18. 1953, ADRAIN 8.: 26 Clark Street; age 61: dear brother of Mrs. Mar- garet Forne. Complete funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Voorhees-Siple Fu- INCERE THANKS AND APPRE- ciation to al] our friends and neighbors tor their words and We need one experienced salesman to round sales force. conditions tncluding hospitalb gation and paid ae A illiman Saginaw Stree UNLIMITED! out our Ideal working vacation at the Earl R. moony: 147 South pely act« of kindness during the death of our father, Walter E. McKee. Special thanks to Rev. Waldo Hunt and Coats Funeral Home. Gladys __Godfrey, pital A salary no lavoffs, No experience necessary we train LOOK MEN sition the year arqund, paid vacation, hos- and life insurance benefits Neat Appearing Young Man for DISPLAY ADVERTISING quires youn managerial you progress. c ture. If witha ft Our new expansion program Interesting varied office & out- side work. No selling, wonderful opportunity for life time career, with largest company in field. No eptiogal benefits. Secure fu- ou are looking for @ job e future, t HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. phone or con- TAN FOR PARTS light repair work see Mr. Charbeneau, KELLER-KOCH INC. a ae DEALER 1.8 Woodward, Birmingham D APPLY DEPT. AND Keego Sales Makers» Journeymen Only FISHER BODY re ESMEN 1e heat young women between 21 & . 7S} y 4 yrs age who have pleasing men to start in SAL ad ersonality 4& knowledge of typ- aining positions. a qd g. . _ W- are adding two men to our n Clerical Position ag igs agen mee te El . e — woman between a 30 yrs. ou mus neat appe ’ age who can type operate ——— necessary. Attractive @ desire to learn the re suto- ectricians &@ comptometer Must like piniharag ary to start. Regular raises as mobile business. Come in and ing with people. Telephone Sales Women with ability to sell by phone. Must have peenee voice. Ful' time 7s or the right ople offe many full time enefits APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE e | n you for the job A chance to| : ae —neral ee = ~-— 1 _ Card, of Tha ks oe 2| a ‘ance to manager to one of our | POSITIO]T N 22750 Woodward Ferndale aN OP Pon UNITY — oR AD Sears. Roebuck & Co. te @ —=_—- Le y . N ve a | WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR)! Oo 102 NS { ewing Machine | aise ih a Vancement for a strong young | DIVISION | a fe” :PLIES | heartfelt thanks and appreciation z Ah one IJ 2-6600 man willing to work and learn 1 |MA Dv. COLORED OR WHITE. 30 BOX REI ane: for the acts of kindness, mes KITCHEN HELP _ | ROUTE .44N TO CALL ON 3,000 Steady wore w.tn no lay-offs shia GENERAL MOTO P to 45 good cook Light house- sages of svmpathy, and beauti- = * | establi:hed customers, $100 to $150 | good Oo &M I | L MOTORS COR work id interesting opportu- At 10 am today ful floral offerings received from Capable of hecoming second cook age sy on vate per week lr aia ty guaranteed om Gakiana ti owrey Inc | Soutine Fiana i ey clip Must lve ip . our .riends and neighbors during , _ _ > __ _ _ if you qualify ar and refer- 1 enard Lake | home. FE 17-0242. li our ‘ecent bereavement in the; MAN FOR PART TIME WORK << wee we So) uae ences essential. Call Puller Brush | EXPERIENCED CHEVROLET ME- = ane in WAITRESS WANTED APPLY AT there were replies at Joss “of our beloved Helen. We to load cars. Also able to drie FE 2-3318. ee ee ne PONTIAC, MICHIGAN $2: W. Huron the Daily Press office || swpeqniy, stant tis, Ren, gMcur| truck Lumber experience, oeres KOTO SALESMAN, WANTED. AG: | or vnight Owore. Gall Joe. Bon | ) WAITRESS : she! +| sary. Haggerty Lumber Co., Write stating your qualifi- gressive 4 ambitious salesman to| pring) . : in the following Also OES 228. Group 4 William) Haggerty, Walled Lake Hwy. MA eations to Box 44 tise sell the fast-moving Lincols and| susp Cove Clarkston. a EK: - No nights er Sunday he . alt Vera Jones; Mr, and Mrs. 41084. Daily Press. Mercury line of cars. See Fred | —— : PRIN OPENING FOR ALL pply a + ¥ 18 1, ie ee USHERS W WANTED M MUST BE | Poster at 40 W. Pike St. PART TIME Cor Pot 2 000 Plesant living MACHUS 56h Sh 5b over pply_after 7 p.m. Pon- SALESMAN 25 TO 40. MUST HAVE Automobile conditions. rood bun 17, 18, 23, 27, 31, 32, 33 Florists-Flowers 3) tiac Drive-In Theater, 2435 Dixie previous sales experience. Exc. BUMPER & PAINTER area. Work principally ads __60 W. Mapie, Birmingham — De et ceca”) jee Sone _Hwy. _ opportun: ity Permanent position. : fee makeup with 2 days on job prtg. | PULL 37, 44, 61, 69, 15, 76, 78, FLORISTS—FLOWERS WTD. FULL TIME FOR GENERAL/} se The Housekeeping Shop, For Used Cars Modern, well equipped shop. Bee 79, 83, 84, 88, 89, 98, 123. AUBURN PE 2-2173 inside and outside work. Small THOM McANN SHOE 51 W Huron _ KIMBALL BROS. tact Publisher, Times News, Mt <=} office building. Apply 950 N, Hunt- store needs one man between 7 _ Pleasant, Michigan 102, 103, 104, 115, 117. er Bivd, Birmingahm ege 18-32. This is year OPPORTUNITY 256 8 Saginaw COLORED PORTER &”CAR WASH: ~ TURRET LATHE OPERATORS ~ around work with all bene- Representatives wanted for na-| EXPERIENCED WASHING MA-| ~)- commission. Apply Ambulance Service 3-A salar Wood waa wan fits such as vacations, in- tionally known firm to place sure chine repair man. Steady qork, f =—) BG ai ERS surance, etc. Pi will train —_ item ees iy oan is g Cerca cot cae, i‘ ove | next tr ied ne - I you commissions pai aily a ust furn references. Ca 7 — HUNTOON | Aitway Products Ime, | 2p. Soply in person, aN. | time or Tull time "Wonderful op- | _S-8413 for_ appointment SERVICE ST+TION ATTENDANT. | 180,08 Becloapy rat ; 18 _! 799) Saginaw unity for middle age — - ; | 59713 Tuesde d Thursday be- : ; Ee TTAe — . Apply Woodward Square Lk. Ser- | Ls dt Ambulance Service WE HAVE OPENING» CUSTOM MILLWORK DETAILER _gepseeteeen income See MF1 RECEIVING CLERK vice. gext to, Ted's to.e noon FE 2-0189 For neal appearing man to assist! Experience Seceare tae aerak: wrence __ sds TYPinG NECESARY, Exc. op.|CUBRICATION | M AN. MIDDLE- SALESWOMEN IF IT’S We Onklandlace! eating & air conditioning eng+| tectural woodworking. Call MI| FURNACE DUCT WORK, AND| PORTUNITY & WORKING| Sed. jo operate new lubrication/ por retail jewelry sales. Exeperience —— neer No experience necessary, 45300 for appointment. Restrick| eavestroughing installers. Apply in| CONDS. P RATE, DAY SHIFT| cept Call Joe ring in chine er custom jewelry de- F ! Di ect 4 cake te Gquatiien TH Ropes Ran stmiiin | diad ee gh ti t_Dizie Higway. on jane In bf gent tas ainaen "PERI MA 2. sirable but not necessa Apply unera Ir or . 8 » ifm SILK & ~ ~~ FOR A RY OPENING DIRECT . an : 80 N Paddock 7 oy TEBE man. EXPERIENCED SINOLE MAN POR| full time or part ‘time work Ap-| ALL PARTIC TO PON-| sales Sem NG RES. | Connolly's Jewelers. 16 W. Huron. ae othe wumenante | Ease erie OY mon. OL) ply “Pentng Lamary a Bry] THO DAILY Prete ox | Gellans Cony mime gest| BETTER DRESSES — : . _ Cleaners, 540 8. Telegraph - Crawfords Sales & Service, Keego 5S ATTENDANTS 16 AND near MAN FOR ESTIMATING IN| Ye? "tb car Excellent S You Donelson-Johns}_ abr ‘reste’ PARE PEP Ta oc an | eee ee ae cmly Bodh GoTRE TAG wha| fusly ‘tor cveiner teste | OPOT{Swear POWERAL HOME STOCK BOY. . We YRS. GOR OLDER, | have Michigan Driver's license. | _ A-1 MECHANIC likes to work with figures and| Fog Wer ¢4s08 tor appt ether SALESWOMEN ° an or ay y. Neisner a all OR 3 bet : a.m. : a LL POR FPTINFRAT.S” __Bros. 42 N, Saginaw. pply yne as ed ween 8:30 a.m of niet wiht mathematics oF ~~ BOYS WANTED Permanent selling position, better Brace Funeral Home SAILLESMAN \-ITH CAR, EARNING WATERFORD TOWNSHIP the folowing 4 — than average working hours Sal- . Work done pay received, i ° in epartm — Estab 1884 — Distinguished Service aad weekly and up Will train SCHOOLS education. ang family Write S kR oy Sat eee pa Soe ’ ee ero ee +865" ‘or ppcintment Experienced Tool MAN 2$40. POR SHIPPING-RE-| Box 105 Pontiac Delly Press tock Koom Apply . CARPINTERS , WID IST CLASS AND ke” Koons eee ign ching | MAN FOR CLEANUP AND GEN- Service Station ( : en for new f : ‘ . Place a Voorhees-Siple FE 27986 ater tm Diemakers mathematics Work will tnclude| ppiy Pontiac Drive-In, Theate! Display WTD EXPERIENCED MAN ON APPLY receiving. handling. and schedul- _After 7 pm. 2435 Dixte Hwy\ | Positions offer full time employ- dai f All noo H ing o raw materials. Handling, =A ment and rtunity to learn FUNERAL HOME eed wating enuimecne aud wae Dixie Tool & Machine packing and shipping of finished NE, AT APPEARING _ etait lain / loating deport _ NN, _Seginew Ambulance Service Plane or Motor dit + Howard Wilson, 390 Gunn 2815 Dixie Hwy. ror —- sea ecard caring for MAN ee ee eee ee ee eg ea cass: in Pe 2-a378 Rd., Rochester. Ph. OL 6-1701 WANTED FXPFRIENCED BRICK- x 101 Stating education, work oes btiou- and willing to learn. Also| downionn oft apply #18 Com. an TRUCK DRIVER ACQUAINTED _ ‘ayers FE 53004 Eg ag thcae ee Refs., family for men’s store. Expe-| 902 PILT FERDNaeL Cs ere veeity Wat, bank wv area mile radius, Steady|[M TAKING PP. Caw e le ysical cond. 4 Cemetery Lots 4A work. References Apply ta in person men for ~ tes that WwW ted: Hand f rience not necessary, Seacas Roebuck & Co. GIRL oh 28 & tiveor., — nee ee eet "78'S: | opened Sept. ist. To mueney: ne an andy man [0r| Apply in person to Wm 154 Must have etc. employment & WHITE CHAPEL, NEAR EN- _ Saginaw | St. health, references and car, Mar- 1 & k. pply pe . prRWANENT Pocemoda OPEN ference % @ trance 3 graves. $150. 6 for}} GOOD BIOCK LAYERS AND| Ted man preferred. $90 genera janitor wor Dickinson at Dickin.| "ZRMANENT, POSITIONS 7 Starting salary a0 per wk. with . $290. Lincoin 27-2167. ‘mun i) Ge a we | ne write Daly Press| Middle-a ed aw . ars ok or men wih some Knewlotes for advancement, O Cd and who want & place to ive Box 1 - f d a aly. Hot ] son s Men s Store, Sag- rnd s is ree cl work. pp realy. 2 are . 2 y e _ Wanted Male Help ! 8} 2 Se OPPO airy bald! oe ee ae Aubt WwW ite Aa b ote inaw at Lawrence. Must have car. Ap y to person. Weyee eelwen Oo am. 2 SALESMEN we one Se Mae geha G, i.| Aven (Of Auburn) ox nerainten, COPAACE GR | inoue MAN OW FARM MOTT| Uy PA 4 d e m , wage ia) Mul) and art-time Will train truck salesman Pig hal pgin e.s. 6 Glaspie Oxford, Mich. ve. erpleyme 't. Inquire Tia "Pore _Rochester Md Se RB Just dia iexesilen', samtina’ t B Pal our sales staff Included in TRNEYMAN MAN TC SERVICE SOFT WATER} m - XKeego Harbor See Bewest shoe phic n Pontiac's | the tdeal working conditions JOU NEY MIA. bia pei de Or vareful driver | WANTED: A PRESS ROOM FORE | CARPENTERS . vg a) STATING SHOES | Meanetalzston oa ped | STEAM FITTERS — | S¢qmsctentoas! Salary samt ner] “nan = a tan noha epent | quity “cree Alaa! oe ond Or GIRLS = | SON Ss AGINA\WW ST. | man’s. 47 $ _Saginaw St | Steady work. Apoly Lieyd oe Guired Also man to regenerate pe car eos CS ctemping | _2-7831_after_ 6:30 o.m ‘ NG EANUITN: bs . arate an ton Co., miles east o water softening mineral No ex- Sana SE aig | RRM ARERS, EXPERIENG | lsd en Macle Rd, Birming-| “ereeeg aectngry "aterness| Scary camec tt Ase pectoral | Wanted Female Help 0|migy, sift ost ov 1 aenir aged saiesm th _ Son. 2470 Dixie Hwy em. ae month : meet the ubiie ead eapilty te We PHARMACIST bagel carta Ae Apply Miecnigan W Softening ty tea men ated within driv. SHORT ORDER de FOR 1 _ And Ask for the of onr “ales organization. Must WTD. MECHANIC | age drugstore and inte \; | _Srvice°80 "Prank. St. Birming | weg eo Flint. Write Poo nights from 10:30 to 6:30. FE TED S furnish eterences Call PE 6-913 GOOD WORKER re. Qualifications. mera be | and patrsime PLANT GUARD] ti:e Daily Press Box 1 30358 _before_¢ _ ppeintment patrolman, licensed chauf- W EN Woodward at Square Late R4. Wan A D - mutual pal go feur: A-l teeals reference Widow- WTD— REVIRED- WORKER YOR SALES ame ee eine ee ae sean Bly | ane wets es sennenWarreD iy we taw-| Siecrinetfepnte Suottoss| “tae tas aa ply" gp my > ex- ences a jon. or oan ARBER W 13 W. LAW-| salary comm v : :30,° app ARTS —. AN ~ MILLI-| perience Jerome Motor Sales Co. Rochon, ai 44329 for appointment with Maw | rence, good job. FE 3-9761, or| with © day wk. Apply t/ Dixie Snack 6738 «Dixie man’s 14 Saginaw st, 280 S. Saginaw. FE 4-3566. ington, Mich. . OR 23-7708, person, un’s. Highway. MA . : ’ ‘ A HOUSE EXPERIENCE, NO OTHERS NEED APPLY. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY, AFT- ER 5 P.M., NO PHONE CALLS, OLD MILL TAVERN HOTEL, 5838 DIXIE HWY., WATER- FORD. GIRL TO RUN OFFICE, MUST be abie to type and keep books. Ortonville Tool and Mfg Co. kK | od _ Ortonville, Mich ~ MAJESTIC — DINER Neds experienced waitress. 2 pm. to 19 am. shift. Transportation provided. Call after 4 p.m. FE- 2-0669 WOMEN OR G:RLS FOR TELE- phone work Full or part _a Apply between ) and 6. w. awrence ™m 207. Untted Studio. STENOGRAPHER Tlust be tors nm Aictation & ty Ar Way a Inc. 4865 Risk: _iand R —“General Office Girl Exnerience not necessary. 5% days, steady sition. Excellent oppor- tunity. See Mrs Kamin. WEC 108_ 8. SAGINAW _ WAITRESS WTD E3434 FOR _ &ppoin! ment. SALESLADIES -— OPENINGS IN ladies and — 6 apparel, al- so drug dept. Full time work. See Mr Wa Simms Bros. 98 _N. Saginaw EXPE?TENCED Ngee fea aad - White, nigh’ shift. MI 49000 DISHWASHER AND KITCHEN help Aply after 1 o‘tlock. 6225 Highland . Raels Drive-Inn. wuts EXPERIENCED DE- pendabl> young lady who likes children tor care of 1 year old baby end light housework, Call FE 17-6011. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wrented " 3-8280 CIF "K TYPIST PAYROLL AND BILLING EXPERIENCE DESIR- able. Give ull details and quali- on premises, new one floor home all ust be king and be fo. couple im che c . Lak Orin Onters Districts tive 2402 dem. OA &-2249 evenings. WAITRESS | club °9. Apply in person only. 86 | 8 Telegraph Rd WAITRES- WANTED MOS MOSHIER'S Rest. 611 N. Main. OL 6-0071. EXP WOMAN WITH REFERENC- . wo likes hildpen, to work in doctor's home in ‘Detroit. Sum- mer home on Cass Lake. Stay so _ preferred rE 14 Mile erson Bakery SALESOIRL wID 3 ‘Dave WEEK. a! Birmingham. SPENCE WF "hight work FE TOW Ol Bel ns. —_——-- 4 FORTY THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 Wanted Female Help 6| Work Wanted Male 9| Business Service 13/SLICE OF HAM __For Rent Rooms 3z| Rent Houses Furnished 37/ For Sale Houses 40/ For Sale Houses 40 e “ v “CUL- BU me FREE ESTIMATES. ee a WITHIN | 4 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT —o A HOME OF YOUR: aa heey : home 5 days oe ak ual teaver ts. in po! needed. FE §-3672, 1 p.m.to 2:30 p.m. wo: TAKE orders, Beautiful new Fall omen's, chil- dren's, clothes in your spare 008. ir © GIRL, 18 TO 25 FOR GENERAL office work, typing required, good wo plus 4% = work week. pork RR Francis Schneider, Motor Federal _Credit_Ur Union, _850 Joslyn. “GIRLS (7) Permanent Travel with Jarge group under 26. Eastern cities and resorts. Cali- fornia for winter and return. No experience necessary. $85 weekly us bonus. advance to start. rtation and training fur- nished. Mr. Harris, Roosevelt Ho- __ el, _10 a.m. to § 9 p.m. WOMAN FOR PART TIME SODA fountain work. Day time hours. Luttrell Drug Store, 601 Orchard _Lk. Ave. _— SHORT ORDER COOK, WEEK Bob's Pieinle. Park. 9516 Highland Rd AITRESS } WTD. LIBERTY _ Cale. 85 N. Saginaw. OPPORTUNITY Represntatives wanted for na- tionally known firm to place sure fire item itn Pontiac homes. Lib- eral commis : mn daily, ror —— or m “fl a group pico = A om Bee Mr. Gray between 9:30 ond 3:00. 23 awrence St. SECRETARY. WANTED, ), SHORT- raph. Gall MY "40620" fo _for "appoin ent. Sousa 25 TO 40 TO TRAIN FOR sales work. Must like sewing and be able to a make her own clothe Must ve a resident of Pontiac for at least 5 years Salary, commission, paid vaca- Brown, manager. Wouan OVER 18 POR SODA fountain. 6 day week, no nights or Sundays. Mills Pharmacy, 1740 W. Mapie Birm. 5060. LL AND PART pa cual Reecines in fine food will help all for appointment Sea m pore. \ A Ge ny 2700 a me ee i eon Lake Orion & Oxford Experienced waitress, nights. Ringside Bar, West Huron At Elizabeth Lake Rd. GENERAL OFFICE WORK, TELE- phone, typing, and payroll. Small office, pleasant working condi- tions, 40 hr. week. FE 4-0591, Mr. Selinske. SELL DRESSES FROM NEW York, _ Seen ““Vogue’’, ‘‘Mademoi- selle'’ Good Comm. Write Mod- ern snaner, 260 YW Fifth aes New York. CHRISTMAS CARD EVCLUSIVES Name-imprints 40 for $1. Make 150 per cent on fast-selling $1 25 | Assortment. Wraps many others. 1Sc; more profit per box. As- sortments on approval, Imprints FREE! CARDINAL, 1400 State, Dept. B-5 Cincinnati 14. WTD, FULL TIME - 8ALESGIRLS, 5 a WEEK. SEE acne BUCK, R. SHOP IN. 142 W. MAPLE, SinMINGHAM. BCHOOL TEACHER “DESIRES! baby sitter 2 babies. 4 mos. and} 16 mos. East side location, Must} rub have own transportation. FE 5-, 6585 MAID FOR COUPLE, FINE HOME | State salary. live in. Write box 16, Orchard Lake, Mich, WHITE WOMAN TO CARE FOR, 3 children while mother works, may :ive in, FE 5-2073 after 6. GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL | office work, Shorthand necessary. Good working cond. FE 2-924. GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK and care of 4 school children. FE 17-0824. BEAUTY OPERATOR, ' EXPERI-+ enced only. Ann Young's Beauty Salon. 339 E. Maple, Birmingham. MI 4-0984. A TY PISTS, SOME SHORTHAND, EX- perience not necessary —for law office. 702 Pontiac State Bank Building HOUSEKEEPER ON FARM, COM- plete charge, 3 adults. OR 3-4534. YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN TO work part time in our local branch. Apply at 379 So. Saginaw, 10 a m. to 5:30. FE 2-0144. WANTED MIDDLEAGED WOMAN to do housework and care for children while mother works. Live in. own room. MU 4-3601 a CAPABLE WOMAN TO CARE FOR aged mother while daughter works days. 125 Monterey Blvd. FE 4-4294. MIDDLEAGED LADY TO WORK IN convalescent home for children. Private rm. and board, good wage». FE 46133. i: LIGHT HAULING oF “ANY KIND. bv-the-yard, | Guarantee up to | | —:2P_sot VE YOU WANTED A _ We can give = ome as low as $30 complete. FE 4-6229. Work Wanted Female 9A & IRONINGS " WASHDNOS NURSE AVAILABLE. pe +003 nica OK SALE PART mos oll OFFICE ms bears, 6 358, exp. MI 4-367. MIDDLEAGED LADY DESIRES work, and take care Desire to live in. HOUSEWORK & CARE FO f FOR CHIL- dren. Live in. WTD, WASHINGS ano Frm OTtn, PE 4-3675. curtains, neat, men’s collars and cuffs turned extra, Pickup and deliver. PE 5-6396. WIDOW 68, WILL invalid or couple. Do light house- work. Experienced driver. Local _ ref. EM 3-216. NURSE DESIRES POSITION AS office nurse with M.D. 2% years experience as office — industrial nurse with X-ray and labratory. 5 years stenographic experience. Reply Daily Press Box 26. WOMAN WANTS WASHINGS & fronings done in my home, Work _ Buaranteed. _¥E 2- WIMBOGRAPH ING, serena disserta tio: work. 3-5197. IRONINGS i) SMALL WASHINGS wanted. FE 49343. TRONINGS, BABY SITTING. FF 5-4520 ee WASHINGS & IRONINGS. PICK-UP and deliver, PE 5-5759. e lt FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY aERY. Laundry Service id “ee Pontiac Laundry cicE CURTAINS, PLAIN OR beautifully finish lee Tsendry Phone rE PE sail, Painting-Decorating 1A ai ga AND DECORATING. Paper removed. free estimates. _FE 4-6018. PAPERING. PAINTING, oo washine Paver removed. FE _ 9192 FE 47790, WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING. _Call for est. PE 4-0255. INTERIOR * EXTERIOR PAINT- 6. EB 5-0242. FE 17-6596. 2 PAINTING. _ INSIDE & OUT. FREE estimates. FE 23-4137 Painting & Wall Washing Free Estimates Reas. FE 2-2706 PAINTING, A-1 WORK, GUARAN- _teed. PE2-4315. PAPERING, PAINTING. REF. FE 5-4520. Wall Washing & Painting Pree estimates. FE 5-2311 Painting-Decorating 11A HOME DECORATING COMPANY specializing in removing wall- paver & ting over plastered walls No job too smal). OR 32183 or contact in era at 180 Wa- _basso, Walled Lake WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING, painting. OR J-2284 GUARANTEED INTERIOR — E Ex. | terior painting. FE 40859. WALL PAPER 1s REMOVED >) BY steam. D. Hills. FE 32-7456 Moving & Trucking 12 POR PAST, op as ag delivery and bawling at reasonable Tce ea | _ anytime. | HAULING ~ OF ANY “KIND. REA- _ sonable. 2-685 Trucks fon Rent TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT % Ton Pickups 1% Ton Stakes and Dump Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. FE 4-0461—FE 4-1442 - INCINERATOR SERVICE, ASHES, ish a black dirt. Peat D & D EXPRESS CO. Pick-up and delivery service. Mov- FE 345 Sr png of al) kinds. 4-8158. LIGHT TRUCKING: “RUBBISH AND _ ashes, FE-2266. LIGHT ANL HEAVY TRUCKING Rubbisn hauled FE 20603. MAN WITH % TON TRUCK WANTS work. Cal) any time. FE 4-8421. SUDDEN SERVICE, ASHES RUB- oe, and light trucking. FE SMITH MOVING Van or Pickup | Service. FE 24-4864. O’DELL CARTAGE Local and Long Distance Moving Phone FE 5-6806 VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR- age. Large vans anywhere in! United States. Quick service. FE §-8562. 341 N. Perry. 12A Garden Plowing WTD. PLOWING, DISCING, DRAG- ging, leveling, hay A weed mow- ‘ ing. Jaycox, FE 4-9997 GARDEN AND YARD PLOWING. discing, leveling. Any place, any time, prompt service. All power lift equip. FE 4-3371. 13 tied Business Service _ EAVESTROUGHING MAID. COTINTRY CLUB, ROOM & board. white. JOrdan 6-3955. WHITE WOMAN FOR CARE OF" invalid and light housework. FE 2-5893 after 5 p.m. COLORED GIRL FOR _ DOWN- stairs work. Live in, $35, Must _ have references. MI 4-8075 WOMAN WANTED TO COOK lunch for small office personnel and to do office cleaning. Hours, 8am. to ap. 5 days @ week. Apply Oxford, OA 8-2514. Help Wanted 7 MAN OR WOMAN CHEP FOR country club Please enclose ref- erences Write Box 82, Pontiac Daily Press. AT ON P. W. DINNAN & SON 110 8. Saginaw FE 4-2577 FE 4-2578 é MEN 4AND WOMEN WANTED rt or "ll time to canvass house house with fast moving items to be sold on credit. Earn up to $150 per week. Apply Liberal Store, 6 North Saginaw . Instructions - 8 ACCORDION LESSONS AT YOUR home. Instruments loaned FREE _v beginners. OR 3-0466. LEARN BARBERING! stitute of Barbering, _ Water St. it. Mich ~~ Work Wanted Male 9 CARPENTER WORK WANTED, new and Yeon Cabinets a speci- _ ality, FE 44210 ELECTRICIAN WANTS PARTTIME | _ work, FE 5-3766 ae _ TRUCKING PROMPTLY DONE. FE 5-2674. TRUCK DRIVER OR ANY OTHER kind of work. FE 2-5049. ELDERLY MAN WANTS PAINT- ing. Garages and “small homes. FE 868800 RUCK DRIVER OR ANY OTHER kind of work. FE 5-1247. — BULL DOZING AND ALL TYPES of grading. Lincoln 1-1713, PAINTING AND DECORATING anywhere. 30 yrs experience, _ Suar, EM 3-8614 «2) BOYS. 18, OUT OF SCHOOL wants work of any kind. FE 2-2638_ LAWN ~ WORK AND HAND DIG- gin Ba.ement cleaning light hauling FZ 43284 _ YOUNG MARRIED MAN WANTED year around steady job Has driver and chauffeur license Call CP 3-9686 or 5-2765 9 KORKAN VETS. HONEST AND willing, —— any kind of work after * 8512 or FE 40330. . CABINET ARPENTER. INET MAKER & Kitchens a specialty. FE 2-2533. | Bryan FP. Prench | _W: Warm al air r heating & & sheet metal. EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- moval Ph. FE 5-6593 or OR 3- 2000. | SAWS SHARPENED 27W. PRINCE- | ton PE 22-6389 eves and week. _ends ; ' BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and Windows Cleaned. ee Ph. FE 2-163). __ APPLIANCE SERVICES We service all makes of refriger- washers, radios, cleaners s of smal] appliances, akland Ave. FE 3-4021 ELECTRICAL SEWER CLEANING Sinks Sun. Service. Ph. FB 4-2012. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE, RE- al and rewinding. 218 BE. _ Pike. Ph. FE 4-3981. TREF TRIMMING & le Pree estimate PFE 4-8805. 71-8628. ee _ PLASTERING FE 5-0626, FE 5-0925 Leo Lustig SAWS, LAWNMOWERS MACHINES SHARPENED MANLEY LEACH — “10 BAGLEY ACE TRES SERVICE REMOVAL. Free est. FE 2-7188, OR 3-2304. SURNACE CLEANING-REPAIRING Let home owned company clean, repair your furnace, Paes New pipes installed FE 53701 P & B HOME SERVICE CO. WIN- _dow & wall washing. FE 2-6515:_ ~ JOHN’S TRENCHING ootings, water lines, and septic __and drain tile lines PE 17-8643 SEPTIC TANKS, SOIL PIPE OR complete plumbing installing. Reas. rates, FE 5-20927. SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK (ULEAN- ers. Lake Orton, MY 2-2842.- EXCAVATING GRADING. BITLL- dozing toad oldg eh wh 4- 5422 FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW FUR- maces oil, .oal, or gas conver- sions, repair and cleaning. OR 3-9593. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at our store. Genera) Printing & Office Supply Co., 17 W. Law- tence St Phone FE 3-0135. ~~ EAVESTROUGH FE 5-6973 | New repairs, cleaning. Novak Co. FE 5-0733. HOYSE RAISING. | MOVING, | — block & brick work of all kinds, cement work. FE 5-0424. ACE ASPHALT PAVING AND EX- | cavating service. Free estimates on asphalt driveways. Parking area. Sand, gravel and fill dirt. MY 2-1621, MY 3-3900 PFRENCHING Poo! \ Tike Line ER'S CONS! RUCTION OR 31156 after 6 STEAM CLEANING Ali types of steam done. Farm and Trac- tor Co PE 4-0461: PE 4-1442 Kirby Vacuum Cleaners ee oan ™é6 =#W. Huron. __ 54622. rurz E ESTIMATES ON EAVES- . repairing, cleaning. or ~~ A&B TRENCHING Landscaping 13A 60D CUT EXTRA FOR summer and — ———e Ly 5-3140 ~~ ROTO TILLING Garden ‘and lawn work. FE 2-5631. CUSTOM MOWING: LIGHT, MED- ium, heavy power i bem pa quality work. General landscap- ing. Ask for Ted at FE 4-0461. CRANES LANDSCAPING SERVICE. Complete lawn building and main- tenance. PE 71-8333 PE 2-5034 BSODDING — SEEDING — TREE rere complete landscaping. 4- B SUMMER SPECIAL, KENTUCKY Bluegrass or mixed bent nursery sod, 40c yard delivered. Laid, licensed. C 5-2190 Upholstering —13C FU OLSTERING WAHL OPHOLSTERINO SERVICE ___PHONE FE ¢1960 SLir COVERS. Daaras 3 @ BED- _ Spreads. Your material, FE 5-5797. SIMPSON’S FURNITURE RErIN- ao repairing. PE 4-0554 FURNITURE “perio. Est. free. Don Bakie. EM furnit en bY 4 urniture; c tering. Bou Telegra Thomas Upholstering Phone FE 5-8888 CORNICES. DRAPERIES. SLIP- covery materials Beadle PFE BI bans Ms Bae Ma HOME SERVICE CALLS — $3.50 DAY OR NIGHT MITCHELL’S TV 109 N. Saginaw PE 2-387) DAY, NIGHT-SUN. TV SERVICE, $3.50. FE 5-1296, FE 5-8390. M. D. M. TV SERVICE AFTER 6 D. m. call FE 5-6727. POX TV. & PADIO. SERV orev. call $3.50. Cor. sone & zi 108 port Rd. OR 3- ten +07 _DON'S | Radio & IV Service. Building § Service 15 EAVESTROUGHING Coal, ofl & gas burners. McLain Sheet Metal. PE 4-5051. ROOFING, BUILT UP ROOFS AND Tepair, _ 46113. D4 C. CATTERPILLAR DOZER. | $1.- __ 295. Warren 4001. 7 A-1 CEMENT WORK, BRICK block, Reid. TRENCHING FOR FOOTING, ard tile and sewer tile. OR COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY. _brick, block & stone. FE 5-3004. Custom Built Cabinets by Hutch. Free Estimates OR _ +30, ee CHIMNEY WORK Let a reliable home owned re istereaq company clean, repalr e rebuild your chimney. Also gas chimneys lined. Foreplace cleaning and repairing. FE 5-3701. COMPLETE LINE OF. MASONRY, cement & carpenter work, brick block laying EM 3-8061. POURED CONCRETE BASE- ments Why build with ne Get our bid ‘oo! Or 3-7184 SMALL CONTRACTOR ” WITH well organized crew bh like opportunity to bid rough in jobs, projects or otherwise, OR 3-2183, or contact in rson at 180 Wa- basso Walled Lake. CARPENTER & CABINET MAKER ot new and remodel work. all . Reas. George types. }-8258. BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work Also osmale No job too large or wo sma Guaranteed work | CARPENTRY ey _work. etc.’ FE 5-0783 ROOFING All types new & old. Free esti- _ mates Joy Pennebaker, FE 4-0612 ESTIMATES ON SIDING, ROOF- ing, and repair work. OR 30593. PLASTERING, PATCH PLASTER- ing. FE 2-8997. TERRAZZO. RUBBER, CERAMIC tile, flagstone. Commercial and residential. F.H.A. terms. ELLIS BUILDER. FE 2-267. CEMENT CEMENT WORK, ALL. KINDS ne driveways, etc. Jensen PE MASON & CEMENT WORK, FREE estimates, our work guaranteed. OR 3-9402 A J Webster & Son. CEMENI WORK BLOCKS porches, firepiares and sea walls _EM 35-4879 | FIREPLA ACES, STONE WORK, fireplace repair. FE 5-3026 after 6 | sctnepine AND HEATING. H. 8. Compton @& Son. FE 4-3767, FE 2-5440. _ _ GUARANTEED ROOFS, ALL kinds, Est. 1916, J. A. Bugus, __ 352 N. Cass. PE 2-3021, PE 2-8946. FLOOR SANDING, R. . 401 2-7519. COMPLETE REMODELING AND LAYING, FIN. Central FE tions. complete ry tions, custom vuilding. FP. H. A. .. FE 45470. GENERAL} BUILDING @_ REPAIR. me) stone & cewent work. FE MILLER BI RS, FLOOR LAY- ing. sending fn fintaiing, 16 years service ntiac. FE 5-3162. SHEET ROCK F'''.ING PATCH Rigsterine and oolastering rr R G SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding nd finishing Phone FE ison LAYING, SANDING AND finishing. 16 years experience, Modern quipment. John Taylor. Phone FE 4-0424. PLUMBING oa aie REPAIRS: alterations. J. Wernet. 2-7840. CEMENT WORK RES. AND comm., free estimates. Raymond Commins. FE 4-9366. JOS. FLEMING, FLOOR LAYING, sanding. finishing. 155 Edison. Ph. PE 23-4405. - Typewriting Service 17 BP BLA LLL LLL LBL LOO own? TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- chine repairing. Expert work. Genera) Printing and Office Sup- _ply Co, 18 wrence. TYPEWR ITERS RENTED Mitchell's, 123 N Saginaw St. Dressmaking-Tailoring 18 REWEA EXPERTLY DONE. Suits hea tailored. FE 5-3792. Chiropodists 20 MAURICE THOME, D 1203 Pontiac State en ‘Bids. ___ FB 2-7071 Photo-Accessories_ 204 ae *YAMILY MEMORIES family portraits LoPatin | Stud jo FE ¢1739) 21 Lost and i j ca a i i en nd LOST: 6 MONTH OLD BUFF COL- ored Cocker Puppy , Identifiable by one short ear. Reward. 3-3334. & ‘“‘Looks like we might still have to swim home!” Be Lost and Found LOST - GREEN WALLET CON- license, papers valuable to owner only, money, vicinity downtown Pontiac. Generous re- _ ward, — 2-6434. WOULD THE PERSON WHO O PICK- kage by mistake in the re Saturday please Auburn Ave. PART COLLIE TAN AND WHITE over year ane Reward Mrs. Jemes Q. Goudie ‘ LOST — GREEN WALLET WITH white polka dots in Neisners, please return, it belongs to @ child. FE 3-7313. LOST: MAN'S BILLFOLD, ard. OR 3-6762. Notices and Personals 5 22 eee eee ee _Oeeee ee ARE YOU TOO FAT? Reduce easy, safe, fast, (Abso- lutely drugless methods). Our methods are also wonderful relief of arthritis, rheumatism, poor circulation, etc. Let us help you _ today. FI FE 4-4131. HORSEBACK K RIDING INSTRUC. ene, me A only. moonlight rides. aris HAVE YOUR EYES examined at home. Dr. Harold __ Bussey, Optometrist. PE 4-5211. SCIENTIFIC. SWEDIsH MASSAGE. FE 4-285) ~ RE- THE 7 OGRE PLANT REAL estate and certain sharp Waele be- longing to = Inc., have been a een baking god This cicet will rated as a locker plant. man merchandise stored here must be removed by Oct. 1, lockers Poy emptied and the key fs turn in. Pontiac Sharp Freeze, ‘he. 121 W. Huron. DAINTY MAID FOR 8UP PPLIES. Mrs. Burnes. FE 2-8814. 93 Mark. MA 441330, ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, contact Mrs. Vernon Vie, Ph FE 2-8734. Con- fidential. The Salvation Army. CN AND AFTER THIS DATE AU- gust 18, 1953, I will not. be re- sponsixle for any debts contracted by any one other than myself. Jerry it Highfield. 206 Liberty ichigan. SUMMER SPECIAL! COLD WAVE 50 Dorothy's, 500 N. Perry 2-1244 for appointment. 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS $6.50. Printed mapkins, 3 day service. Sutherland Studios. 18 W Hwron. KNAPP SHOES FE 56-6720. STREAMLINE YOUR MID - 8EC- “on Reducett © HE 44862 Share Living Quarters 26 OTHER AND DAUGHTER WISH to share home with congenial couple, baby welcome. Ref. 4-4558 Wtd. Children to Board 25 DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN IN licensed home. Vicinity Waterford __ Township Hall. OR 3-19 1 Wtd. Household Goods 27 LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION ial for you. OA 8-2681. NOTICE — IF YOU WANT TO GET the high dollar for your .urni- ture, we either buy it or auction it for you. Call L & 8 Sales Co., FE 7-0783. FURNITURE NEEDED Entire nome or odd iote. Get the dollar. Wil) buy outright or sell (t for you. B. B, Community _ Bales. Ph. OR 3-2717. WANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES _ of furniture. Ph. FE 2-5533. Wtd. _ Transportation — HA WTD. RIDERS TO ROYAL OAK via Woodward, around 7 a. m. FE 5-4492 after 7 p. m. GIRL WANTS RIDER FROM Dublin School near Oxford to he tiac. Working hours 8:30 to 5:30 EM 13-3867 28 Wtd. Miscellaneous eee ONL at —~e _WTD. TO BUY QUANTITY OF good used hot water radiation heat for large 1 story house, H P. Sutton, FE 5-8312. WTD TO BUY 2 GoD | 750x20 truck tires. H. P. Sutton, FE 5-8312. _ WTD. SHOWASE ABOUT 6 FT. _ long preferably 8 ft. FE 4¢7673. TO BUY GOOD 18x20 RUG or carpet. Must be in first class _ shape. H. P, Sutton. FE 5-8212. _wWtd. Contract Mtgs. 30 30 CASH for CONTRACTS If you plan to sel) your land con- tract, phone us. e have plenty of funds at -— disposal | for con- tracts at Bring our abstract and land contr Ask for Mr. Clark CAMERON H. CLARK Realtor Open-Eves 1362 W Huron PE 4-649? IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR land contract or equity in your home. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 63% W. Huron 2-€223 Wanted Real Estate 31 Peddling Your r Property? is method of pects saves mea aoe weeey, many cases even the neighbors don't Know it’s for sale. worry “Don't with Lookers.” Cal) us now. We need your proper- ty. We Dandie all details ‘for 1- pene closing. Te Buy > To Sell - To Trad rou IT—WE'La INSURE ‘ Hammond Needs and will Agi list- ings of all A ee real estate. Personal, — and experienced service wil given your calls. 21 years alle Hd in market ap- praisals and real estate sales. PAUL D. HAMMOND 26% W. Huron FE 5-7741 Eve. FE 5-4714 WTD. LOT OR SMALL ACREAGE. MA 5-5485. 2B. R. HOME WITH BASEMENT in or near Pontiac. FE 2-4297, No Realtors. Want to Sell? BUYERS WAITING Uf 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 ® for Your Convenience Ph. OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 5660 Dixie Highway Waterford LISTINGS WTD. Have clients with substantial down payments for all kinds of real estate. For quick, courteous at- tention call: DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER REALTOR 3140 W. Huron FE 24411 Established 25 yrs. WANTED IMMEDIATELY SMALL HOME WITH 1 TO 10 ACRES. Also home in City or just out, PAUL M. JONES nee} on oe 832 W. Huron 4-3505 WID. 2 OR 3 _S OIE org EI sca Hy Bh gs | Oak. bd nd: ° deniers. Daily press "= “HAVE BUYRS FOR GOOD farm properties. Any location, also need small eel with reason able down paym ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26% W Huron FE 2-7421 Eve OA 8-3339 3 jae ca HOUSE ON W. SIDE, | comm or trade for income. |_FE_ FE ST Johnson The big dane, is now in his new modern be to date office an. needs all types of Listings. Just phone and a friendly sales- man will cal) and help you with your real estate problems. We are still selling per cent of our listings A. JOHNSON, Realtor Ph. PE 4-2533 Our New Location 1704 8. Telegra Bloomfiel Fashion Shop property. Purchasers waiting. R. F. McKINNEY Office 8800 Commerce St. Phone Pontiac EM 3-3-1) or niv. 1-798 WE WANT TO WORK .We want action for our live- ly salesmen and we want to give you action on the sale of pd is gue 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 pen Eve. Till 8:30 TT N. Pt a st. Ph. FE 5-8165 43% sapRataes le Modern D A.C, P 56-8406 310 Pontiac Bank Bldg fE 5-6772 CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT Ralph B. GARNER Investments National Bank Pe. OL 2-761) OL 1-780) Rochester. Mich. WE HAVE $200,000 At our a to purchase new or seasoned land contracts for our clients. Bee me before you ASK R MAHAN. REALTY CO., REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS n Bvenings and Sundays Ph. FE2 1075 Huron }-0263 $1,000,000.00 5% for new low-cost, easier, safer loans on farms and better homes, from % acre with 100 ft. front- age. No appraisal or LTORS fee. CHARLES REALT 22% W. Huron a After 6 FE 4-6862 or yE S300! Trade or Sell We specialize in trades. We made several satisfactory trades in 1952. Large down payments are scarce. Trades are made to satisfy all arties concerned. Call us. Do not ee] obligated DORRIS & SON REALTOR 752 W. Huron FE 4-1557 WE BUY—SELL & TRADE For Rent Rooms 32 SLEEPING RM. LADY. W HURON _ bus. FE 25619. 103 Thorpe ———— 3 IN A BED. ® PARKE WILL RENT ROOM or share home with teacher, busi- ness or professional woman. Near Eastern Jr. Ref. i eT _ Write Daily Press Box 1. ROOM FOR SINGLE M MAN, EVEN. _wkr. Widows home. FE 42563. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, _ suitable for 1 lady. FE 5-3208. LARGE RM 1 OR 2. PVT. trance path W. Bide. References. PF 4-8728. NICE ROOM, | CLOSE IN, 2 QUIET ‘4-883. or couple, Good transporta near 8t. Joseph Hospital. $-0040. « SLEEPING ROOM FOR REFINED Lady. 96.00 per week. 145% Oak- land Ave. “40 | | | 71 Clairmount Place, or man, ed wie: ove oem te tactory. apply RM GM Plant. 61 122. = xo fea rig ae employ y S306 - RM. Pontiac - 1 BLOCK FROM 6 Bradford st, FE- OES FE- | WITH DOUBLE Motors. FE M, 2 Day worker. FROM TOWN. BLOCKS 11 Exchange. Wanted to Rent 32A room house. FURN. HOUSE Contact APT. three. 4 or 5 ences, RESPECTABLE Pont., ref. Box No. 27. thru Friday. FE 201 3 MICH. ADULTS DESIRE 2 BED. Will take very good care FE 2-884. OR APT. 1 tor with family of 3 for Sept. 1. Personnel tiac State Hospital. | WANTED BY FAMILY OF rn ae Pon- FE 5-146. rooms. Best refer- 38. YOUNG WOMAN desires furn. 1 or 2 rm. apt. Near Pontiac Daily Press GENERAL MOTORS JR. EXECU- tive desires to rent 2 or 3 bed- or apt. room ed house Call FE 2-8111. ext. 538 Monday room and ba rom Near erences. FE GMT needs 2 bedr 1 child, Call 1-7322. _ #2133. MOTHER AND _ to scnool. mo. rent in would like 3 Furn. or unfu ref. after 5 p.m. PE 17-6681 rm. house nished. Near dren one 8, 6 p.m. house in or furn. house mos. Mr. Hei re Bw 6 or near city Smith at FE YOUNG MAR or 2 bedrm. side bv Sept. references. sires 4 or 5 owe or apt. tation. FE MOTHER AN __wishes edie HOTEL Rooms by Also 1} or 2 Cooking and 464 Auburn | Rd., just south of | | WILL BUY OR LI81 YOUR LAKE 3 ROOMS, 1 Fisher Body. p. m. “tr noses. wo bedrooms. for 1 bedroom Boulevard. Can furnish good sires house. FE HUSBAND & WIPE WITH THREE children would like five or six room funished house. school. Call FE 48591 after 5 p.m. 2 OR 3 a tae HOME CLOSE i advance. FE 4-4033 BUSINESS MAN AND FAMILY No drinkers. one 12. Call 5-8008. reasonable. Ph. FE GOODYEAR OFFICE MANAGER Desires 4 or 5 rm., furn. ences furnished FE YOUNG WORKING COUPLE DE- Hotel Rooms BUSINESS COUPLE WANT FUR- need «6 Sitting th. Or would settle and a bed sitt Auburn and Eas ref- We don't 30174. CHRISTIAN FAMILY NEEDS UN- furn . Good references. FE - 4-°653 eal WTD TO NT, OR 2 RM. bert apt., Christi with kitchen rivileges. tian yo man, Hs oo-drinker FE 20137 during _the ¢ ) day or FE Hist after 5:00. 3 OR 4 RMS. FURN. OR UNFURN. mcdern apt. or house in or near Rochester. FE 475460 5s. SALARIED EMPLOYEE ‘transferred to Pontiac urgently oom unfurn. rental Collect Detroit. TR- SCHOOL TEACHER DESIRES 3 room or larger furn. apt. MA 3 CHILDREN DE- 46606. Close to pay to or three or 4 bedrm. home. rn., good references. _ wil lease. OR "3-793 1 _ 8 ROOM HOUSE, 3 GIRLS. GOOD Call FE 2-3796 URGENTLY NEEDED SMALL apartment for 1. Private bath. DESPERATELY NEED 4 OR 5 8t.. Freds. after YOUNG MINISTER, WIFE AND child desire 56 or 6 rm apt. or near Pontiac. Rent 4-7450. or un- or apt. 1 child 6 met 0 8. Cass, FE Pp. peeled Pan, ‘WIFE AND 1 child” needs 2 bedroom house in by Sept. 1. Refer- Ask for Mr. 45203 or MA 6-6431. RIED EXECUTIVE Waite's desires unfurn. 1 apt. Pvt. bath, W. 1. No children, Best #2511. rm. furn or unfurn. Sane to transpor- D a or apt. a §-2537. 32B AUBURIN Day or Week Room Apartments refrigeration unit bh. FE 2-9239 Rooms With B With Board 32D FOR MEN, GOOD FOOD, CLEAN __ rooms. 88 Auburn. FE 2-5492. Rent Apts. Furnished 35 BLOCK WE ST OF FE 45095 after 4 3 ROOMS. PVT. BATH & ENTR. __1146_ W. Huro NEW 2 ROO couple for wife's elderly lady, LARGE COZY 2 RMS., PVT BATH, Adults. | and entrance. mn after 6 p.m, M. MODERN, TO part care of FE 5-3911 (Basement), 63 S. Tasmania. 1 BEDROOM FURN. APT. LAKE Orion, entrance, cou wood, Bylv an Lake. couple child, $55 monthly. MY 2 3 ROOM FURN. will accept 1 4. VT. BATH AND ple only. 1433 Oak- ATTRACTIVELY FURN. 5 ROOM, will rent for 2 months to reli- able couple. FE 2-8417. 1 LARGE ROOM, BASEMENT apt. No drinkers. Couple pre- ferred. 165 8. Parke. 3 ROOMS, FURN. COUPLE. 686 __O}ista, oft of Oakland. > 1 LGE RM. & KITCHENETTE, _ clean, Adults. 78 Norton. NISHED 2 - 1 or 4 adults, no drinkers. N. Cass. FE 4-2389. “ROOM A R 212 LARGE SLEEPING ROOM WITH kitchen, no drinking. FE sobs Near bus. 401 N. if desired, day beh Must ~ cean . Peadoek, BQUARE “LAKE. 3 RMS. & BATH. for adults. FE 17-7785 2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE FE 32-4855. entrance. STUDIO APT., 25 Williams. — “4 5, furn., refri oe heat. O These places _ Lake. 2. RMB., bath, drinkers, clos FURN. APT. AND & 6 RM. & $65. With =r = employed couple 1 LADY ONLY. APTS. $55, $60, a $50 deposit. All electric yg lel & R 3-6084. "$-6486, or O are at OWendbuti ay PVT. only, no e ext. ALSO 3 ROOM furn. house for rent. Call Romeo 2360 3 ROOM APT. CLOSE IN. ADULTS. FE 46268. Rent Apt, Unfurnished 36 PLEASANT 3 Lon BATH ON east side near adults, $15 w furnace. EM MODERN 3} RM. & BATH 280 Fisher. Near Wilson Truck, for eekly and care for APT. Foundry. .$§ ROOM APT. ON ‘ake near Pontiac, year around lease __ences. “int 3-322 with good refer- 2 LARGE ROOMS AND ¥ BATH. FE 32-3344, 74 Earlemoor Blvd. Rent Houses s Furnished 37 GARAGE HOUSE POR RENT, RENT, fa y furnished. 9110 Pontiac Lk: ya “ted modern, wif nice, EM- * 40a 4} Huron &t. FE 48284 Shop or Waren se Space Grade floor, to downtown, suitable for aon, light manufac- torage. to 6,000 ft. 102 E. Huron 8t. SMALL STORE ON THE CORNER of Jo'yn snd Montcalm. FE 5-8044. ~ Rent Office Space 38C 600 Sq. Ft. Office Space Lowest sq. ft. rate in Pontisc we believe. Beautiful, Lee Noles lighte.. corner suite trally located bullding: 2 } blocks from new city hall aid, jani- tor, heat, and lights furnished. Indoor garage parking available. Will decorate to suit tenant. In- quire Mr. Blackerby. Hubbard _ Bldg. Botae Tk PRIVATE PANELED OFFICE, of suite orcad National ank Bldg FE27171, 2 ROOM AIR en GNOTTIONED suite, front offices, available about Lf ag sl Capitol Savings & Loan Bidg., 75 W. Huron 8t., FE 4-0561. HOUSE JACKS, CRIBBING AND timbers. FE 46669 18x30 FT-2 STORY BUILDING. May be used for business or stor- _age. 81 Tregent. OR 3-059 For Sale Houses ~ 40 —_——_———eeaeaeeeeeeeeeese eee / . C) a FERRY STREET — $1,950 down. Large 7 room fam- ily home. bedroom down, 3 and bath up. Full base- ment, new gas furnace, automatic hot water. Lovely large back yard fenced. Garage too! WALL STREET —- 5 room modern. 1143x20 living room, full dining room and kitchen down, 2 bedrooms, bath, 3 closets ~ Full basement, new gas furnace. Automatic hot water heater. Pleasant shaded lot, big front porch, garage. $2400 down and $50 per month. WEST SIDE — Brick and frame! Large 2 bedroom bungalow. Vestibule en- trance, lge. picture window, deluxe kitchen with plenty of cupboard space, full tile bath. colored fixtures and shower, select oak floors, plastered painted walls, complete basement, oi] fur- nace automatic gas water heater; 60 ft. street. Only down plus F.H.A. mortgage cost. ATTRACTIVE — 2 bedroom bungalow. 12x15 living room, large modern kitchen, full bath, Plastered, painted walls, oak floors. Full base- ment, coal furnace. 60x160 lot. Lovely shade trees, gar- den spot. $5,650 is the full price, $2,800 down and $35 per month, Be first to see this buy. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 7 W. Huron Open 9-9 OWN You’re Missing the Boat Oxbow Lake Area Three yeas old two bedroom home fully modern — best terms ousile” = good possession. LOTS. FOR SALE Cass-Elizabeth Road 2 fine high and d lots, side across from rkway. Drayton Heights Excellent high. level lot, 70x250. 700, $200 down, or cash north Baldwin Avenue Commercia) frontage, as much as you want. Cash or terms, Auburn Avenue ACommercia! frontage, as te as you want. Best terms possible en- |\East Square Lake Road Wonderful ouilding site — feet wide. 2 lots, $1500 each One Acre Parcel Just _ Hospital Road. Wonder- ful soil. C or terms. Business Opportunity Neighborhood Grocery Williams lake area. Fine r- tunity for couple. Stock fix- ture only. Low price of por Established 8 years. Building lease available. LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT AND SOLD Be sure to get our cash offer Reasonable discounts. No hidden charges We need FIFTY land contracts with $2,000. to $5,000 balaneec. NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. Eg Business as) A. OLIE & oo 83 W. Huron 8t. Open 8:30 til _ 8:30 4 ACRES—5 RM. MODERN HOUSE, 2 car garage, Sane coma chick- en cop. 00 NS FE 5-8183 down 4 rm house % acre close in. Full price $2500.00 with $750.00 down. Ge- Marble, Realtor 6261 Andersonville Rd., Phone OR -1268 3 BEDROOM acral HOME, tiled kitchen & full base- HY ei reeaeuhal section, WALTER GREEN __LAKE ORION NEW RANCH TYPE HOME FOR sale by owner, 4 rms., dinette, & bath, oi] heat, beautiful lake view. Write Box 63, Pontiac Daily Press Sylvan City 3-BEDROOM BRICK Nearly new breezeway & garage You can't beat this for location excellent school and bus service. iraty & lake privileges on beau- u SYLVAN LAKE Full price $14,600 with terms to responsible party. WM. A. KENNEDY REALTOR 3007 W. Huron FE 43569 ETH LAKE 2D IN CITY. Phone FE 3-7103 or FE 5-0690 6 crick of] heat, full base Member Co-op Exchange __ ment wee R gueratt a. we BY OWNER, 2500 SILVERSIDE| ¢4181. eve FE 2-8532. Drive, Silver Lake, 3 miles N. W.| Gaeen UAKE. 3 ; BEDECOR of Pontiac. 100 fhe lak home. 2| ‘prick. $12,000 down. Restricted. ol eer lake frontage. Owner. EM 3-360, __ment_ necssary, Phone “OR ‘314i. $350 DOWN, $35 A MONTH Buy this trailer home on desire- live here while Near Dodge Park, Cass MAM. ELWOOD. REALTOR 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd FE 5-1284; CUT TO $6,000 PRICE IS TOO LOW but owner says sell 7 room semi-bungalow on paved east side street. troom down, 3 up. Single, rented as 2 family. $3 000 you can make it talk OMS A REAL GOOD HOME on paved Judson 8t. Now brings in $145 ex- clusive of owner's apt. Can be = @s single for large family. top shape. Phill 2-car garage. building. Laké THE! Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 22% W. Huron 8&t. PE 4-0521 Eves. FE 5- 7145 or 32-1704 EW UNFINISHED 22x24 HOUSE. cedar siding. Double constructed. _ Well. $2,800. Terms, EM 3-3168. FOR SALE HOUSES FROM 4 TO 10 rms. also all Kinds of flats and incomes. Real bargains. P. | __W. Dinnan & Son 110 8. Saginaw. Today's Buys HILLS ESTATE. We to announce the af- i; = duplicate of signed by a noted architect for his own use, Favorable terms. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE subdt- vision is the location of this modern 6% room | story home featuring 3 bedrooms, or 2 bed- rooms and den, modern kitchen, suto. of] heat ? cellent home for a retired cou- ple urice $11,900 Terms. 3 BEDROOM SUBURBAN modern one of the ‘eatures of this pl an situated on a large lot 85x190 in a beautiful wooded nig orga Included is Auto. Hot Water Heat, 1% car A a and outdoor grill. Full price $3,750. $2,500 down. Hurry. OVERLOOKING CASS LAKE is ing fe one of the many outstand- features of this new 7 room ment, 1% car attached garage, % acre of land This house can be bought on very favorable terms. immvodiate possessin. JAMES A. TAYLOR Real Estate — Insurance 1210 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 43844 Open 9 to 7) New Homes SYLVAN VILLAGE —- 5- room with expansion attic. Vestibule entrance to pleas- ant living room with foot sega window. Streamlined or furnace in the ‘ul basement large lots, lake privileges. $11, . Only $2700 down. We also have new homes on Mark Street, Mansfield, Edith, es- brook. ‘Tt pays to own a — home!"’ gg polly n re Pe an Call 3-7103 now, “ig be Sine hs for new quality built bomes. RAY ONEIL, Realtor Phone rE Frio3 ror PE 80 5-0690 Co-op. Exchange MODERN 5 ROOM HOUSE. FE __5-3004 _ Auburn Heights, 7 ROOMS LARGE LOT. WILL take cash or car as down pay- ment. FE 40700. LAKE FRONT PART RIVER FRONTAGE Elegant Private Beach 10 Mi. From Pontiac Nice grove, large garden, boat- house and dock; 27x50 brick, years old; large living rm. 2 large picture windows, large kitchen and dining rm.; auto. dishwasher, nat. fin. birch ‘cupboards; 3 large bedrooms, 2% tiled baths, rubber tile floors, full basement, com- pletely tiled, large rec. rm., large picture window overlooking mie shower and stool; radiant oil heat, electric water heater; ten- ant’s home 6 years old, ‘28x32, large living rm., 2 bedrooms, large kitchen and tiled bath and show- er This place will rent for at Jeast $70 per mo. Hot air furnace heat; also 3 car garage. Will sell together for $35,000, with $10,000 down to lee gory rty. Bal- ance contract. Take 10 to Wa- terford, Mich.; Anderson 2 No. 6990, drive in. Cannot see lake from road. NEW 3 BEDROOM |} RANCH HOME, bre Way and 1 acre Union Lake privile tg will seli on contract, $15,000. Call owner MI HOUSE ~ BUILT IN ‘bl, 4 RMS. and bath, reas. down payment. FE INCOME $160 PER MONTH, DOWN- town. $9,500 $1, down. $100 Franklin Rd. price. | Waterford. i268 ANNETT OFFERS Near St. Fred’s rooms and beth in sice location. Full basement with oil conversion HA heat. taust sell immediate- ly. $7,875, terms. Lake Oakland Large 8 room, 2 bath year home en 3 lots with 218 ft. lake e. room with v ~ ately. $14,950, $4,950 down. Clarkston Area 4 bedroom home situated on 2 lots 80x200, 8 miles north of Pontiac with lake rivileges and other nice Excellent tion, An unusual value at $15,000 with $3,000 down. Downtown Income Zoned C-l, just 2 blocks ouse, consist- vf 6 small apartments , and 3 extra sleeping rooms, completely furnished except owner's & apartm shown by appotstnent aly. $20,000 terms. New Ranch Home— Seminole Hills Well designed and construct- ed 6 room ultramodern bun- galow. Spacious living room with natural fireplace and so picture window, 2 tile automatic o] heat and space for 2 additional bedrooms on second floor are some of the features. Situated on 75 ft. corner lot with breeszeway and ga- rage. Owner must sacrifice for $26,500 Open Daily 4-8 P.M. Bloomfield Brick Ranch Offering the ultimate in modern living with country atmosphere, this beautiful 3 bedroom and 2 bath brick ranch home is situated on @ lot %00x300 inexclusive Bloomfield Highlands. Bome of the features include a tile stall shower bath, mahog- any paneled sun room, cozy den, 2 natural fireplaces, recreation room area 16x30, @8s oaseboard radiant heat, and Crosley kitchen. $36,- 000 with terms. Roy Annett Inc. RS <4 mee 3-7193 28 HB. Huron Open Evenings Bunday 1-4 BUILT IN 63-5 SROOM BUNGA- low. Expansion attic, tile bath, full basement, oil furnace, alum- in:m storms and screens. $2,800 down at ee FHA, mort- FE 5-8763 after 4 CLARK RENT BEATER. 2 Family In- come. Good West Bide Location, nice .eighborhood, 4 & bath plus screened front porch a lst floor 3 & bath up. Upper is furnished, stove refrig- erator included in lower apa ment, full basement, gas furnace and water heater, garage. $9,500. full price. E. Z. Terms. apartment $1650 DOWN. 2 Le Here is m good buy. This property is on a Commercial Lot i City, Paved. Street, 2,car garage. 5& rooms down ¢ rooms up base- ment, stoker fed furnace, auto, water heater Look it over. dation, living room 14x36 feet with ledge rock fire place, built in desk and book case, entrance closet, large picture window, plastered walls, cove ceilings. very modern kitchen with break. fast bar and dinette, nice bath, 2 large bedrooms’ with large os ye robes air heat, elec- ater heater. Pric with terms. od right NEAR 8T. JOSEPH HOSPITAL. og hd room oe oi] heat, e basemen’ $11,500, terms. =—a stool a stove. $4700 full price CAMERON H., CLARK Realtor—Co-op. Member— 1362 W. Huron 8t. as ao porch, wired for 6 RM MODERN scikwewe oe. 158 ft. cig a $1100 dn. yment, Drayton Plains. OR 67, between 9 am. & 2 p.m. during week Weekends. < All day on 3 BEDROOM, WEST SIDE HO $7500 with $2500 down. FE Sait S$ ROOM HOME, Co 2 bedrms.., lent _ a ing Fm. “rr en with d All this is inette, EB - basement; in lot (1008300) A with term 6573 Maple out UBS-10 (Dixte Hwy), % mile north of Waterford village to Maple Dr Turn left off Dixie at Evans’ Lawn Mower Shop. a NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK on type home. On Odeida Road Be ries es FE 5-3618 ite BROWN $750 down. Too: first. $8,950 Lake bungalow, 3 lots, two bedrooms, basement, oil furnace “We'll arrang terms for you. ob ee Ae the city. good location, room modern home, e siding. convenient terms. new $7,500 full price for this lovely wo bedroom modern. ‘‘Clean as a in." We have to have cash on but’ it sure is priced west 250 ft. on Dixie Highway, Zoned com- mercial, Lovely 4 bedroom ranch 300 ft. from the road, leavin The stee tase business, 2 fu tile baths. garage. ‘Ideal site for a motel or other business you can have this wonderful home in the rear.’’ Lake frontage, Visit our office and look over our many Photo listings. Convenient parking right at our door. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-4810 Member o-op, Real Estate Exch, 5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE, S8EMI- modern, 1 acre ground, out build- ings, fruit trees. 29225 Greening, _ Farmington. MA 6-2 2913. BY OWNER, 3 RM. & BATH. BAF BAR gain, Cash! 1375 Scott Lk. MOVE NOW NEAR WASHINGTON JR. —Quiet ay street, beautiful yard, ga- attractive home, all in Silver Lake Special. Large lot - 607 and ‘-— y? io feo Pb Pep carpet: and drapes paneled den, two rooms and 14,760. Shown by appoint- REALTOR meee cor — Estate Service 4844 inaw 8t. rE $-181, rE 4-0334: 2 Eve. PE 5-5435 NEW, MODERN | HOME. AT- tached 6 wey Commerce vicinit 90-400. 1,500 @n EM 330. $ Pe iad * THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 Se FORTY-ONE by Dick Turner Sale Houses § 40| For Sale Houses 40| For Sale Houses 40 Sale Houses 40| CARNIVAL - FE 4-9584 . —, WHAT —— DOWN BUYS KINZ ia ‘Living. room te bes GILES i Living room 12x20 ft., basement, . auto. net weet. insulated. 2 car iJ i i ‘our c JBU oeeiier Eh tere| SEMESE | oupvart ; 4 ° e m = ova Senet teetis, | Ehemmaettrdas| ae ite | 5 in kitchen, double sink, ye ‘ Sei | een Mee LEAR | mapa 4 OF OUR LOWEST DOWN Seat ede bate Gnd |g TAHARI sc ece sazre w-| 3 \BEDROOM— | uy oad 14 me wet rages. pd 10x08 2 car Sy tem, cinder block picture W EST SIDE of Telegraph Road to Middlebelt e or can 4 ate our lot. Moderate priced : (Direc- Boe: N. of Devon es Tea and just . Of Telegraph Rd.). Brick Lake Front trees. 6 well d Y% baths, covered ter- and Wormer Lakes, Sylvan Village Charming white frame 2 bed- lovely tile ished nicely landsea vate sand beach nearby. City bus service. About own $4,000 down. , Newer Home Near Pontiac plant. You'll almost want to buy this neat and clean 3 bedroom bun- galow om sight. Tile bath and kitehen. Gas heat Fenced and nicely land- scaped — some berries and fruit. New 1% car acARS Only $2,500 down. Watkins Lake—Vacant 3 bedroom year ‘round home. Full basement, stoker heat, recreation space. Large wooded |3t overlooking Wat- kins Lake. Priced $9,750 with $3,000 down, John Kinzler, Realtor 670 OW. ate ng . = 4-3525 _Co-operative Realtors * exchange, OXFORD INCOME. 4 FAMILY, large lot. small down payment. Inquire eve. or weekends, 35 East _ St, Oxtord, Mich, EAST SUBURBAN, 5 RM. BUNGALOW, LIV- ING RM. & 2 BEDRMS., CARPETED, KITCH- EN & DINETTE, TILE BATH, TWO CAR GA- RAGE, FENCED YD., LAKE PRIVILEGES. CLOSE TO CITY SCHOOL, 3 MINUTE DRIVE TO PONTIAC, $2,500 DN. OWNER WILL CARRY CON- TRACT, FE 5-3458. @ 2M8. AND BATH. 3 LARGE _lots, 910 Northfield. ~ EAST SIDE RURAL _ 3 rm. Water & lights. 2-car garage 4 cin Near school. Price 250. Terms. NEAR FISHER Large 3 rm Partly modern, Nice . Price $3,650 Terms Russell A. Nott, Realtor 170 W. Pike FE 4-5905 HAYDEN @ room modern close in, newly dec- orated, 1 bedroom down and 2 bedrooms up, Living rm. dining HOMES 3 bedrooms, oak floors, plastered painted walls, good basement, new gas conversion furnace, porches, 2 car garage, nice im a good neighborhood. Ask- Page ,500 down for this nice home A new A-l constructed home 4% rooms, excellent kitchen, wall to wall carpe erful base- ment, auto. eat, tile bath. If . arn a Gavex job cl can venient term POLKS, HERE ry v\ REAL HOME Spacious five-room ranch type in the very best of condition, with garage, Great ibilities for present home ai comfort value. This nome is the best value on today’s gah at only $7,100 and only $1,955 down. FE 4-9584 CUSTOMERS TAR, OPEN EVE. & a 5 Lawrence W GAYLORD <3 Co-operative Waeatacs wagchaiea ; FOR A BETTER . DEAL __With Jim_ Dinkel, 3152 W. Huron. ~Ranch Home CORNER LOT Located in Drayton Plains on a pavd street, this 5 yr. old suburban home has carpeted basement, breezeway to 2 eee. auto. oil any other deluxe features. Price? $13,900, $3,900 down, Waterford 1 Acre— Bedrooms Located on a 225x200 lot, within walking distance of stores, school, churches, and Greyhound bus to downtown. This suburban room home has plastered walls, hardwood floors, 1 base- ment, 2 car garage. Dog kennel, and outdoor fireplace, the yard is especiaily nice and in one lance will convince you that ere is the place to Saga fe family. Price $11,500, ,000 down, Giroux & Hicks 4380 Dixie H’way Drayton Plains OR 3-9701 . DOWN, 5 ROOM HOUSE. tase fer must Pe must be reliable. FE 4-6306. : IRWIN BUNGALOWS A ive bedroom bungalow with lots e appeal. Has kitchen large = deh or dining space, Auto- matic heat. Plenty closets. Price is right with terms. Several to choose from, INCOMES A selection of incomes almost any Bro Terms on all of them. A wo family that is exceptionally | A three family that is a) oat investment. A five family that is completely furnished. Call | for further particulars. INVESTMENT A north side two bedroom bungalow | that is earn at just $3,000. This | can be m into a very nice home with a *uttle work. GEQRGE E R, IRWIN, BROKER rm. and kitchen are all large, garage, large lot, good location, | $7,950, terms 6 room. modern on corner lot, 24° living room, large kitchen with dining-space, utility rm. and base- | Has /Newly decorated and aint. | close to school, dome bus. | $7,950; with $1,750 down. J. Ga HAYDEN Realtor 26'4 W. Huron 8t. FE 5-2264 Eves. FE 17-7906 or EM_ 3-5042 5 ROOM HOUSE RANCH TYPE, semi finished, good location, pri- vate owner ill consider late _mode car FE 4-9880. ~~ DIXIE LAKE 2 bedroom bungatow with large liv- rm., kitchen and dinette. Full . Part basement with oil fur- mace, 2 lots with lake peers Price only $7,500, $1,2 down Quick possession A COZY BUNGALOW Modern 2 bedrm. home on pave- ment. Close to schools, stores, & transportation. Extra large lot. Only $1,500 down. See this to- day. NORTH SUBURBAN . Modern home overlooking . Large living rm., 2 nice pasa any other features, A buy at $8,500 ith terms. CRAW FORD AGENCY REALTOR OPEN EVES. 2141 Opdyke FE 4-6617 RANCH HOMES, SHELL rough plumbing and wiring, lake rivileges, SMALL DOWN PAY- MENT. Schneider. 924 Pontiac | TO Trail, Walled Lake. OPEN SUN- _DAYS. Phone MA 4- 1554. | gage. 269 Baldwin Ave Phone FE 5-0101 & FE 2-8544 : 1% rons COMPLETELY MOD- . with basement, heat, conatian blinds, large fenced = lake privileges, \school bus door, walking distance from pus- iness district, 20’ minutes from Pontiac Motor, $8,750, terms, less for cash, to 4 per cent mort-| MY 2-0642. Knudsen West Side 2 Family Brick, in excellent eee Each unit has 6 rms. and baths. Separate utilities. wel landscaped yard with 2 car ga- rage and paved drive. Can be purchased with terms. Call now. Indian Village Excellent 5 room and bath with full basement and gas heat. Unfinished second floor with space for 2 rms, New 2 car garage and paved drive, You siouid see this property. Call now. WM. H, KNUDSEN Realtor 510 Pontiac State Bank B Ph. 44516, Eve. 2-3759, ¢8 320 6 ROOMS, *fODERN 3 ACRES, carpeting basement, fruit trees. 2 car garage. $10,500, $4,000 down. 201 Granger Rd. Ortonville Call x) se ~ SELL, REALTOR | partridge 18 iS THE ‘BIRD’ TO 8 “YOUNG ‘DORRIS- LOG HOME FACTORY BUILT H $1.950 down will purchase this at- tractive rustic home in an idea, location. Lake privileges. beau- tiful fireplace, plastere walls and other outstanding features. THREE FAMILY $7,950 with $1.950 down A good investment that should show 17 per cent-on your investment. will make payments and net $50 month. New siding, new roof, new and modern kitchens and bath. Ap ideal rental location. IND VILLAGE SIX LOVELY ROOMS Is this ideal location we are of- fering this attractive home. In A-1 condition inside and out, one | bedroom and bath down, two bed- | rooms up, screened rear porch | and other outstanding features, DORRIS & SON | Realtors 752 W. Huron FE 4-1557 WE BUY, "SELL AND TRADE | AT LAKE ORION @ beautiful iots at Long Lake, more than .0 lovely trees, small house, septic tank, part basement, flowers, $2,800. Terms, Vincent. MI 6-2299. ALUMINUM SIDING Ledgerock Trim Bituated on an extra large land- scaped corner — this 44 ft. nearly new, 2 belrogm ranch home is fas “LA Rae FARMS" r et ean 4! room home built 55, 2 bedrooms. living room wh dining ©, full bath with shower, oak floors and plastered walls, basement with oil an unfinished attic for future ex- nsion, cement® drive. Nicely dscaped. Call for an appoint- ment today. 2 ACRES A little farm with chicken coop and run, variety of fruit trees, 4 room bungalow on pretty land- scaped lot. $6,950 with terms. LAKE HOME A nice 6 room home with one glassed in porch and the other screened living room 13x15 with a fireplace, 3 bedrooms, ga- rage with cement drive. Lots of shade $8,950 with $1,500 down. Russell Young | ROCHESTER INCOME } | | heat, | | i \ REALTOR 412 W. Huron FE 4-4525 | Open Eves. till 9 Sun. ‘till § | , BY OWNER 5 RM, MODERN house a Ortonville. Large lot. _OR_3-248 WANT NI Quice POSSESSION? We have 2 vacant homes, 1 in good north end sub., other in excellent West side sub. $2,250 and $2,500 down. PRICE REDUCED Both total and down payment have been reduced on this excellent 3 apt. income; 4th apt. could easily be added. All with private bath. Includes extra lot. Only $2,000 beautifully designed and taste- fully decorated. Rich carpeting | fmcluded. Briarhill stone fireplace. Wonderful basement, oi] heat. Double garage. Fine west side | location. Priced right at $15,300 terms | 2 , y | QUALITY BUILT! | Luxurious 6 room split-level home. Brick fireplace, o floors, 7 big closets, knotty pine kitchen, full dining room. ceramic tile bath. Aluminum storms and 27x27 recreation space. 16x32 ok garage. This is a beauty — ress street from Silver Lake. $23,500 terms. screens. MODERN New asbestos shingles on this | 2 bedroom bungalow. Large glass- ed rch, lots of cabinets in the | kitchen. Full basement, auto. gas heat. Also a nicely furnished cot-| ge — oe rent will make your poy ments Full price $7950. Humphries Coeperntve Realtors Exchange N. Telegra FE 20474 1 Lig Evenings down CHEAPER THAN RENTING! Modern 5 room with nice bath and kitchen Oak floors, asphalt tile floors, kitchen and bath. 1 acre and only $1.000 down CORT M. IMBLER 1111 JOSLYN FE 4-9524 UNFINISHED 2 AND 3 BDRM.) ranch homes on Adams and Grey Rds. Wells and septic tanks in- stalled. Lots 100x175. From $4,500; down payments from $985, bed pa G, Pil ees 3445 Adams ‘Blackwood Suburban Ranch Type This home featues 4 rms. .dining L., utility. 2 car gar. 2'@ acres. Total price $10,750 with terms. 5 Room Bungalow with full basement. newly deco- rated Immediate ssession. Hurry on this one. ll price $7,950 with $1950 down payment. Schaefer 975 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-46 Office Open from 9 to 9 | 5 RM. MODERN, FULLY CARPET- 38 | 3140 W. Huron Just 1% miles geo the city. A very neat 3 bedroom on the first floor. Also fea- lot 80x180 ina quiet neig bécheed. See this, A is a steal at the price of $9,500. NORTH EAST A peod buy in a 3 bed- room brick home that has just recently been re-deco- rated inside. All the smart buyers know that there isn't any expense or upkeep with a brick home. The price is right too, so be wise and call for that appointment. GILES REALTY CO. MIDDLE STRAITS LK. 3 bedroom home frame, clean, built in Lae ae te white. Liv- ing room, seine room, modern kitchen. 3 oe ath. Large lot. Near Union Lake School, fine condition. $9,500, $2,500 down. EMBREE & GREGG EM 3-4393 and EM 3-3251 Main Office 1565 Union Lake Road Branch Ofiice 4305 Green Lk. Road 6 rms. and bath down. 3 bedrms. pe *» 3 rm. apt up. This is a eauty, well kept, nice grounds, wonderful location, close to down- town. If you're interested in an income or rooming house by all means see this today, Terms. Call OLive 1-7511 for appointment. LAKE HOME This beautiful modernistic 2 bed- rm. home. Located on 3'% acres on a semi. private lake is ready to move into. It is in the Oxford area, Has large living rm. with natural fireplace, kitchen, sunrm., utility, garage, cement drive and steps leading down to the lake. Truly a restful spot. Terms. For appointment call Olive 1-7511. MAURICE WATSON WE SELL THE EARTH 428 W. Fou Rochester _____ OL OST 6 ROOM HOUSE, MODERN. MY _i04se: located Franklin Rd. FE Partridge IS THE “BIRD’ TO SEE BRICK, 3 LOTS LOVELY, LUXURIOUS Is this faultless modern brick home, | fie ll say you have everything at's desirable. From the enjoy- able recreation room to the | OWNER SALE 2 large bedrooms, you wonw#” Sey anything to displease you. =| ural fireplaces. extra Pe carpeting, sunroom, a rear" effi. | cient heating system and a | erie Let us show you ‘ail ine| iving enjoyment and the wonder- | ful home investment that can be yours for only $22,000. You're go- | ing to like the bi beautifully landscaped west side lots, too It's really @ Gem folks, so hurry | to your Selaclona and make your appointment right away. SPARE TIME MEANS $$$$ FOR YOU Immediate possession of this 6 room bungalow that needs a lit- tle finishing. —. men eee: bath and kitchen in. ‘ooms have been added that eeea® “finishing. 3 lots, 2 car garage, lake privileges. Rid $7,500 wit $1,500 down Much of the material already on hand to finish it. If you are the least bit handy you'll soon have 10 or 12 thousand dollar home. WARD E. PARTRIDGE. | REALTOR FE. 2-8316) 43 W. Huron St., Open Eve. 7 to 9} WEST SIDE SUBURBAN — 8 rm. family home. 4 bedrooms, | tile bath up, 4 rms. & “2 bath down, attached garage, full base- ment, oil steam heat. 2 acres on corner, landscaped, underground sprinklers, fruit trees, paved road, close to school. A real bargain, $5,000 down, terms. FE 2-4366. — 2 and 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME. Finish on exterior only. 1'4 miles | west of airport corner of M-59 and Williams Lk. Rd. $450 down on your lot. Prices range from 3,695 up. F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR 1725 Williams aoe Rd. OR 3-1235 Office Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ed, hot water, auto, heat, base- ment, lake privileges. $2,000 down, _ Owner EM_ 3-3685. STONE NORTH SUBURBAN | For the part-time farmer who, loves city convenience, a lovely rm. home, almost new. 2 acres of tillable land. Bring the wife & kids, & ‘et us show you this SMALL FARM The chickens will love you for putting a flock of them to work on this 8.7 acre plot with exc. 6 rm. modern home not quite fin- ished. Be the early bird KEEGO HARBOR Not a dream cottage by the sea, but a neat 5 rm, bungalow. Fully modern. Year-round home. lake | privileges on Cass Lake. Terms. | NORTH END He who hesitates, will never rive | in this exc. Second St. home. | To be sure, be first. 3 bedrm. on 1 floor, fully modern. Good) terms. Hurry! . Francis I. “Bud” Miller Realtor Realtors MBER Daily 9 to 8 p.m Sunday 1 to 5 p.m 919 Joslyn Customer Parking Space SUBURBAN Modernistic 2 bedroom home, all | large rooms for real living. Auto. | oi' heat and fully insulated. You and the famil~ would be proud | to live in this attractive and, well restricted subdivision. Cohn is ample room for ‘‘kids,"' (young or old) to romp on the 100x300 | lot which is only a stones throw from privace swimming beach. If you are location conscious and also thrifty here is an opportun- | ity home for the low price of $11,- | 900 and terms. LAKE FRONT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This completely remodeled heme has 2 edrooms, living room, |! kitchen and full bath. Nice glassed front porch. Lot 50x200 with pe agg shade trees. Full price only WHITE BROS. Open 9 to 9 ‘or Your Convenience OR 31872 or OR 31769 Highway Waterford “SEMINOLE HILLS | Lovely 4 bedroom modern home, | lge. living rm., fireplace. dining | room. tile kitchen. 2 baths, auto. gas heat, ‘ge. screened porch, hab i Owner leaving state. iced to sell. DO HY SNYDER LAVENDER REALTO FE 32-4411 Co-operative Exchange | E 2-02 =| in Rear i ‘ u | Cooper Co-operative turn left to model. SEE THE LARGEST NEW HOMES FOR YOUR MONEY FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE GRACIOUS LIVING NOTE THESE FEATURES: 3 BEDROOM, FACE BRICK HOME Spacious, eye-appealing rooms. PULL BASEMENT CONCRETE Genuine stone sills. PLASTERED WALLS Belect oak floors. INTERIOR SLAB DOORS Ceramic tile bath. DOUBLE SINK — TILE DRAIN BOARD Custom-made, knotty pine kitchen cabinets. DINING SPACE Built-in benches. FULLY INSULATED Paved solid drive. a STORMS & IN KITCHEN Recreation space in basement plus pine panelled laundry room. GAS AUTOMATIC FURNACE AND HOT WATER One year’ guarantee. PONTIAC SCHOOL SYSTEM $14,650 Complete . On lots with 60 to 80 ft. frontage. This home with way and 2 car brick $18,150. MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS 1075 W. Huron NEXT only. New 2 pedroom bungalow in Drayton Woods. $2,800 down, total rice, $8,950 Also ome, inquire 5420 _near_ ‘Crescent Lake West Suburban Here's an ideal home for a 3_ bedroom Brunswick, ting with plenty of shade trees and shrubs. 4 bedrms., stool down, full bath on sec- ond floor. Lake privileges on Maceday Lake. $8500. $1,000 down, Ranch Home Only 2 Rats old and roo tra orca air oi] furnace, hard- Noors, full bath, close rs school, bus line past the door, located on good black- top road west of airport, $7,950 with terms. F.C. Wood Co. REALTOR ses Williams os Rd. OR 3-1235 Office Open 9 a.m. 8pm. BY OWNER — WILLIAMS LAKE, mocern. }bedrm, knotty pine _ throughout. _OR _ 5-832 Homes & Cottages WALLED LAKE & VICINITY LAKE LAND REALTY CO. 924 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lk, _ _ MA 4-1554 a —_— 2 BEDROOM HOME with large unfin, upstairs, full basement, oi] furnace, automatic hot water, 4 west suburban location, storms and screens. $12,900.00, terms. ONLY $1,000 DOWN on this 4.43 acre parcel with peers | almost completed, electricity ru in, located inside the city, o E Walton Bivd. {f NEW 2 BEDROOM BRICK BUNGA- | oil fur- tile low with full basement, nace, automatic hot water, bath, oak floors. Nearly com- pleted, buy now and select your $3,500.00 down will own colors. — POURED written construction attached breeze- garage — THIS WEEK Ay Wy AG tog. V. & Pee. On, 63 by NEA “You humiliate me so, Waldo! about what to Go with the U. N. except you!” Everybody has an idea Sale Houses 40 NEW HOMES DONELSON PARK 2 New Bricks SEMINOLE HILLS 1 New Story and a Half PIONEER HIGHLANDS 1 New 3 Bedrm. on 1 Floor ELIZ. LE. ESTATES 1 3-Bedrm. Ranch Type 104 Ft. Lot All our our homes built and guaranteed by Lloyd E. Smith, local builder. WM. A. KENNEDY 3087 W. Huron FE 43560 $7,000, $2,000 DOWN. 27 SYLVAN Court, Pontiac 19, Michigan. NORTH SIDE $1,000 dn. on this nice 4 rm. home ith full basement, H. A. furnace, elec water system, plastered walls. about 3 years old. 2 large lots 60x160 each, Total price 500. WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Nearly new 4 rooms. and bath, nice clean condition. Large living rm 2 bedrooms, kitchen and dinette comb., ba! with shower. Ol! heater, ele ¢ stove and some furniture. Access to Huntoon Lake. Priced at $5,800 with small down payment. WEST SIDE 5 rm. modern home near Lower Sylvan Lake, just off Voorheis Rd. Large living rm., dining ee 5 2 bedrms., kitchen ‘and bath Basement with oll heat. auto. water heater, laundry tubs ge rage. water front lot. Only 87.500 -on terms. REALTOR 101% N. Saginaw Street Phone FE 2- 4031 Ave. FE 2-1804 | FURN. 5 ROOMS & BATH, BY owner. EM 3-4231. 4 BEDROOM HOME ON FERTILE ACRE Good semi-bungalow with 7 rooms and full bath on first Noor, un- finished attic, nice dry basement with stall shower, steam furnace wth stoker. Excellent garden soil, large greenhouse, on paved road just west of town. $2500. | down, Better hurry. $2,000 DOWN IN HURON GARDENS room home with oak floors and down; 5 rooms and full bat on first floor, new oil furnace, garage ged we decorating. A steal at handle. PAUL A. KERN, Realtor Bpotless 2 bedroom home with 31 Oakland, Phone PE Lad lake privileges, good big lot, 11 RMS. MODERN, GAS HE basement, oil heat, automatic near lake, schools & bus, 3 lots. hot water, venetian blinds. Income possibilities. $6,000 down. $2,000.00 down. _FE 4-7156. : SMALL CHICKEN FARM, acre SYLVAN VILLAGE parcel, spic and span 2 bed-| 4 bedrm. brick home. Cash or cash room basement dwelling, chick-| to mortgage, $15,750. FE 2-4830 en house ‘or approx 300 chicks, oil heat, automatic hot water. + $3,700.00 down, H. Delos “BUD” NICHOLIE Real Estate and Insurance 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-120] Eve. Mr. Deyo - FE 2-7002 BY OWNER. 4's RM BRICKETTE house. $8500 with $3500 down. FE- __ 17-0918. ee _ NEAR LAKE ORION 8 acres with modern 5 rm. home. Large unfinished attic. 2 car garage with breezeway. To settle estate only $15,000. Terms ar- ranged. LEAVING STATE Must sell 2 bedrm. home. On 3 large lots, Only $7,500. Terms arranged HOLME S-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1950: Eves. OR 3-8001 6 RM. HOUSE, 2 CAR GARAGE, e.cctricity, over 1000 ft. frontage. with radiant heating and lake privileges. ata relia 4521 Green _ Lake | Rd. EM 3-3140 Johnson NORTH OF TOWN First customer with $500 down takes this 4 rm. partly modern home. Building size 24x24, cinder block construction, situated on lot 76x125. Full price, $1950. Good location. Call r. Inman, FE 5-5-41 a eves. after 6, call FE 4-373. LAKE FRONT Lovely 3 bdrm. home located on east side of Oakland Lake. has 2% baths large living room with fireplace, ture window Scheer it lake, ultra-modern kitchen, 112 ft. frontage on lake Really something nice. Will take goos land contract or small free clear home and cash as down ant dev Eves. after 6 call Mrs nyder, OR 3-1975 ME PROPERTY On State Rd, M28, 6 mi. west On the west side of town 3 o’ Munising. Suitable for motel modern apts. 1l-five rm., 1-four __business FE _ 43498. room and l-three room. Close ie or & bus. Bringing in per month, besides owner's EAST SIDE S-rm. apt. free. A real good in- Kotely vestment that will pay for it- Large 7 room home com modern. All large rooms and close to down town. Glassed in porch and garage. $10,000 with terms. | CARROLL G. PORRITT FE 2-7124 ve Real Estate Exch. ~~~ EASY. TERMS — 4 rms. and bath, near lake. per month—total price, $6950. JIM WRIGHT 222 8 Telegraph FE 5-0693 LAKEFRONT Good sandy beach. This charmin 66x35 ft. ranch home has 2 bed- rooms, cheerful kitchen with snack bar & dining L, large liv- tng room with natur ee 1% baths, radiant heat, 16x20 ft utility room with ample cup- boards, automatic oil furnace, beautifully ‘andscaped lot, 51x250 ft., boat house, boat included. A wonderful buy at $18,000. Terms. CASS LAK place for your boat New a Cecrsen custom built ranch fone. A floor plan you must see. The living rm. with a dining alcove has 9 ft. picture window. Select oak floors. Large bedrooms. Lots of closets. Plenty of cup boards in this cheerful kitchen. Utility rm. with LuxAire furnace 60 ft. water frontage, Near bus line $11,500 wi reasonable term 26% W. Huron THE LMA M, ELWOOD 40 Case-Eltzabeth Rd. rE 6126, FE 43844 Open 9 to 7 self, Will take equity in this small See today 71-6610. A. JOHNSON, Realtor Ph. FE ¢2533 Our New Location 1704 8. Tele ihe Rd., just south of ____ Bloom _Fashion Shop _ 4 ae accu: PAVED STREET. Only $5,500, $600 down for colored. P. W. Dinnan & Son, 110 8. Sagi- naw NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME, 24x30, Sheet rocked, basement, electric- | ity, water, school bus, e lot 140x875 ft. $1,000 down. wner 4301 Joslyn Rd. $1,500 DOWN A very attractive four room .mod- ern bungalow, ater bedréoms, not large but very nicely painted, cozy and a real a small family. Let us show you this home before it is too late. The price is only $7,850 or less for cash INCOME Nine room frame, five rooms down with stool and lavatery, four rooms and complete bath up. All modern, full basement with stok- er heat, venetian blinds, garage and large lot approximately 56 x 200. West side location. Income at _—— $120 per month, could be tr Total price $11,000 with only $ do K. G. Hempstead. Realtor eon %. BAe. PE 21311 JOHN K. IRWIN 5 ROOM RANCH-TYPE HOUSE) Sale Houses ”) STOUTS BEST BUYS Today Union Lakefront 87 feet of excellent lake- frontage with black top road at the rear. Includes a 10 ys at front ovrioo! e lake, beau plas walls with coved ceilings, shower in the tub Smart kitchen, utility room witn oil furnace and all utilities Attached Il‘: car arage with overhead doors. ie ssession and close to exclient shopping center. Terms. Large House—Low Price Located off N. Saginaw St. 7 ruom at $6900 with Fast poss. Cozy Bung.—8% Acres 6 miles north of town off Baldwin. A very cute 4 room and bath bungalow, with full basement, furnace, hot water, laundry facilities. The land is all wooded and has some cedar on it. Also has some lake frontage on a small fishing lake. A real “STOUTBARGAIN” at $7500 $2350 down West Side Brick 6 room 2 story home with all oak floors and plaster- ed walls. "ull basement with oil heat, auto hot water. 15 days possession and price at a low low with about half down. $3100 down. with 6 Rooms—2 Acres 5 miles out. A very iffer- ent setting amongst pines The home ears old condition decorated bath and lant finish, Will wi $1000 down and immediate possession. 3 Bedrooms Over an acre of land with approx. 200 feet frontage on & ved road west of Pontiac Older type home that has all modern conven- fences including a part base- ment with furnace and hot water, Plenty of room with 4 or & othes homes. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor en eve ti) 8:30 Tl N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-165 ELIABETH LAKE ESTATES 2 bedroom home, aluminum siding, exceptionally large rooms, 4'2 per __cent ; mortgage. Owner. F FE ! 5-1983. BRICK BUNGALOW 5 rms. with stairway to ex- pansion attic. Built in ‘51, gas heat, corner lot, paved Only $12,950. GI THIS WON'T streets. 3 BDRM. COLONIAL 23 ft. living room with fire- place, oversized dining rm., porch overlooking lake. $3,- 500 down. Move in time to start school. SPECIAL This immaculate 3 bed- room home can be yours for only $6,950. 1 bedroom & bath down, 16 ft. kitchen with loads of eating space, utility room, 2 car garage. new siding, close to St. Fred's — McConnell schools. Better investigate. Bateman & Kampsen Offize oe Sunday 1-5 or ce 3289 E Pike St Co-op. Member __ Open Eve. ‘til * 5 RMS. & BATH. BY OWNER, _ FE 17-0669. ‘wuburn _ Heights, 2 NEW HOMES DONELSON PARK ALL ICK OPEN STAIRWAY 5 ROOMS 2 Unfinished Rooms Up WM. KENNEDY REALTOR 3097 W. Huron FE 43569 GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS FIRST OFFERING NEAR KEEGO HARBOR West side 4 ‘oom home, oak floors, oil heat, new roof, screened porch, attached garage, paved street, of- fered at $5,750, $1.000 down. ol RENTING—START OWN- NORTH SIDE NEAR JOSLYN ROAD Ds. down. WORTH THE MON To Buy — TO Sell — To Trade YOU BUY IT — WE'LL INSURE IT Wer REALTY CO., REALTORS For Sale Houses 40 Sale Lake Prop 41/| Business Property 44 7 = WILLIAMS LAKE CLASS “C” BARGAIN! bathing beach in| We're not a “MONTH-END Lennul fro.t of this attractive 3 bedrm. CLEARANCE” sale, you lke tremt home with 0 ft. of ve oe on Betablished 1916 . rep , den, modern D, pear lar e industrial city. Grose breakfast nook, reened i rm gg aN hme iy west peerage ag goes ber and Because partoers is ED yA ig * quick powwsesio. only i306 with 613,800 dn./One ° consider contrac 2 car ape for Priced sell at $17,900, terms. property in tra ie ae in A- condition, 413,00, rms, FLOYD KENT, Realtor ball today Fete SS” cppontensnt. Balance a per ° wrence Open ves. mo . "ik Wi Coa eee GROCERY, HOME, SDM ONLY $7,950. Rates this > dedrm. | Grossing $100,000 yee ne no rl ggg A Agate CLEAR LAKE FRONTAGE & LA- room abo ‘ Tana Walking dubinea' te ase. goon lots, dn, Office 2% located f rural area meat Fon town. Near schools. miles West er and Hilberg| tiac You know how the “out- blacktop road. Attractive yard. Rd. Oxford ro Sebek. OWD | = gkirts”’ have srewn in oyreent S ec —e eee . TOL SECLUDED. Setest growing sections. A sie all moderi no: e. Oak firs., full po gg! ecre, log cabin, fur- orlies. Banioment is the best, $i3,° bon) “ = egera conventonse. 9054 | 900 down plus inventory. (1395), ites Geass | Sermo | STATE-WIDE snd sbade trees, $13,250, terms. | _ 400 8. ipelleves a ae Lake | on LOG CABIN FURNISHED SERVICE, INC. LAKE ESTATES. New| tricity, east of Gra oes "PONTIAC STATE BANE BLD. in 1961 2 bedrm, bome, top road Greyling on black Office. onser. Mgr, labo bedrm. Select. oak M uie Rae aice, Mich. iele e com and screens. __Sale Resort Pro . 41B Fenced-in back yard, privileges P Sale Industrial Prop. 44A te brivate, beach op, Eutabeit | wEw MODERN COTTAGE, ON CAT) 2 : t+) a ie. $10,100, | $3,100 down. 963, 8 ai miles N. of Lapeer. M24, 21, A. ZONED MFG. moo, means eee *| WE eet teen | RAIROAD SPUR IN mM gcnee mun tape ompr,| or Sale Lote | «Bier Weer ater 7 ne and a bar “income. property 8. rs forage your orn, sing tate 4 rms and bath each ad- Building Sites = must knew this low price ditional 4 rms. and bath. Must 1 be seen to be a polntiment. 8 Call DRAYTON PLAINS WARD E. PARTRIDGE, tonight f9r appointment. $22,700 | yoox150 ft. level sites, some on 8 ¥. bill” Easy to ‘drive your own| REALTOR FE 2-8316 INCOME. WEST SIDE. 2 family.| tine Low as 3475, with 850 down. 43 W. Huron 8t. Goa a aes ge ae tease ACREAGE a ee Elena a ey eec® | aa Acres of exe sofl, some trees.| For Sale Farm Prop. mint with gas heat. garage, $650 with wh down —e—eooroorer err rs n—nae_e_—n Oe blacktop street. Close to schools 4 ACRES 9> ACRES _ ie Quick possession, $15, Ideal fruit & be On pavement, 18 miles ge Pon- wkd 65.000 down. well drained a yuugi ing a 7 of other gl arms. sites with some trees. $1500 FE Fo s-as71 SYLVAN SHORES. New in 1950. All in perfect condition. 2 bed- rms., 25 ft. living rm. with fire- place full tiled bath, modern kitchen with nice space, fully insulated, nace. 1', car garage. Privileges to Slyvan Lake. $15,900 SEMINOLE HILLS. Owner leaving city. Quick Fine this 3 bedrm. home with 24 ft. diving rm. with fireplace and ro eee Space for 4th bedrm. esifed. Modern kitchen, full basement with of] heat, recrea- oer 8 ay edo be Pig rie or ap ent. $16,- 500 wth $5,000 d Hy FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence Open Eves. §-6105 FE Next to Consumers Power ~ LESS THAN RENT $39 a month tncluding taxes and insurance 2 bedrm. modern home, aluminum storms & screens. $1500 down. ° 2 bedroom modern, $45 month, reas. 3 te payment. room modern, garage, 8 acres, WB ca full price. pune , angus 1919 M-15 Pa. Ortonville 132 Teverse charges. RAEBURN STREET NICE, NEAT 5 room full base- ment gas heat. automatic water heater, large garage, near school, paved street, $7, North of limits off of Baldwin, new 4 room, exterior finished, ere lete pease $3,1 rms arrang PONT TAC REALTY yourself, 737 Baldwin FE 5-8275 4 ROOM HOUSE BATH AND a $674 Aylesbury, FE L.R.TRIPP Franklin Blvd. 8 room brick and stucco ——e on lot 99°x161'. Oil fur- ace hot water heater. 6 $150 down. 4 ACRES WOODED Large sardwood Serer Feng a Sufe"'s road, beautiful the woods & have gg you've ulways wanted, sis00 votes 180 down. 5 ACRES gh 9 rolling, soil for farm- site. $1750 with 4 NICE CE LOTS AT CARROLL LAKE. Near Commerce, $550, terms. EM __ 33168 LOT 150x150 150 WITH BASEMENT 26x 32 IN *DRAY Highlands. FE _ 28834 Gert pm. ee THELMA M ELWOOD 5140 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 43844 Open 9 to 7 , NEAR FE 4-5181 Eves & Sun. EM 3-4898 $1,200 BUYS THIS Big 70 ft. lot on one of Pontiac's best streets. Just Huron next to 32 Oneida. UNiversity ~ 120 Ft. t. Frontage Cheap Lovely quiet district. Near schools stores, bus at door. 8B. corner Marshall & Osmun. UNiv- ersity 1-3284 REAL VALUE Only $10 down and $10 per month _ you can own this ares a tract gre on 8 Priced at t H. BROWN, ‘Realtor ‘Eeceleni Priced $16,500 with terms. Lake Front 1940 spacious semi-bungalow! 135’ site— Exc. sand beach. On one of Oakland County's finest lakes. 30’ carpeted living room, log-burning fireplace. 2 large bedrooms and bath down; room for 2 lovely bedrooms u up! Oil heat, 2 car garage. Awnings and drapes included. Lawn sprinkler system. A superb home— better see it! North Side Near St. Mikes Also Baldwin & Lincoln Schools Cape Cod 5 rooms—2 bedrooms and bath up. Large sun porch. New gas turnace—fully in- sulated. Priced for quick sale with $3,000 down. Call for appointment to see. leslie R. Tripp, Realtor W. Lawrence 8t. O FE 5-8161 or FE 442 P2768 Eres Open Evingings LAKEFRONT IMMEDIATE ESSION EX- tra large lot with big Oak trees on water front. Two bedrooms, large living room with fireplace. Very clean inside and out. Ot! heat and oil hot water heater and garage. Full price le With ‘rma VAL "A TODAY KENNEDY REALTOR 30897 W Huron FE 43560 5 RM. $6,000. aff 150 DOWN. TAKE e a on sand. $1,850. 418 Central St. “MODERN, 2 BEDRMS. Cr. location, stoker fed heat, ga- ase eins yng priced at fe. DUPLEX 6 rms. on each pt ri ble at $8,500 with ef felga Big CUCKLER REALTY Eves. FE 2-8902 or FE 17-8119 236 -N. Saginaw FE 4-4091 Sale Lake Prop _ 41 CRESENT LAKE 2 br. ranch home, over-hung roof, finished on exterior only. $4,950 with $500 dn. Call FE 4-2482. MODERN FRAME FURNISHED cottage on Loon Lake. Iosco Co. beac 3 lots, well-wooded, good h Modern home, 2 cottages, . Lake. Terms, ™ mnass Tavern -— Buckhorn near Inn, Tawas, 18 stools, 35 tables, shuf- fleboard, everything goes. Terms. 120 acres on Sages Lake, large home, $15,000. Terms gg gg Dease, Long and : Ira_ Scofield, broker, Hale, Mich. Ph. 60F2, Fred Caverly, salesman, Young's Landing, Bages Lake, Hale 100 FT. YEAR AROUND — LAKE Oakland frontage, 5 28 ft. living rm., plenty elouete, * baths, plastered, ‘hard wood floors, comb. screen & storm windows. $12,600. ‘EM 3-3311. MODERN S8HORE COTTAGES, Mrs. Thick, Houghton Lake 4841, _The Heights, M Must sell- Lakefront _ By owner, dix. home, 5 large rms. and bath, finished rec. rm., full goa 2 fireplaces, garage $16,500. OR 31312. GREE ae 3 BEDROOM brick 12,000 down, _ Owner EM_ 3-3502. UTIFUL fe) ae lake. Lots of trees. 268° aie miles from. city __ limits. 150. 2- 2 CABINS ON 50’x150’ LOT. LAKE privileges. $2,000 cash. 410 Edge- wood Dr. Brendel Lake 10 miles west of Pontiac out M-f® GREEN LAKE OFFICE (ON GREEN LAKE) POR 1362 W. Huron Ph. FE 24810 Across from Williams Lake School, __ $800. Terms. OR 3-6928. DRAYTON WOODS ~ Ranch homesites. Some beautifully wood ed. $495 up. HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie H ___ OR _3-1950; Eves, O * 3-8001 [Ive IN THE COUNTRY NEAR the city on a large restricted homesite tn Waterford Hill Es- tates. Convenient terms ar- renge® For information cal) OR FE 2-3240 LOTS OF LOTS W - lleges at 2G, Straits, Middle Straits and , Union e. EASY RMS. Schneider, 924 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. OPEN SUN- DAYS. Phone MA 4-1554. BEAUTIFUL 2 LOTS, 105x279, CORNER OF MARLINGTON AND WOOD 8T. FE 5-2490. Hr AN'’S SQUIRREL ROAD Sub. See announcement under for _ Sale acreage. 43 1 & 2 Acres | c ~~ For Sale Acreage Hitchman’'s Squirrel Road Sub. Only 2 miles from Pontiac, Fine building locations. High and dry. Non-thru traffic, Trees. Low prices, small down pay- ments, easy monthly terms. Open Sunday. Be} qo; first to get a choice site. Directions: Corner of Pontiac Rd. and Walton Blvd. (1 mile E. of Op- dyke) follow signs. OLive 6-2606, ORlando 3-0052. 4 RM. HOUSE AND 10 ACRES. School bus by door, $2,250 cash. 3475 Sherwood ve 1 mile N. of eas Lk. % ACRES ON PAVEMENT. $25.00 down = month. i gl dae & GON ne 6 FE ¢-2577 rE 4-2578 311 ACRE PACELS ON SQUIR- rel Rd. 1-10 acre parcel on mons Rd. 2-3 acre parcels on Ghimmons Rd. 20 per cent down. 1 per cent month. ADAMS REALTY 382 Auburo FE ¢3303 5 ACRES NEAR AUBURN ae : mile E. of Auburn Heights. Rockhaven, — 6, Clarkston. OA 8-3777 CITY—3 ACRES Hard ‘to find land within city lim- ed road All for onoy 82,000. FLOYD KENT, aoruice ™% W. Lawrence _ oo ves. fee Cee remse _Business Property 44 _ M-59 FRONTAGE close-in St. (M-5@) at Pontiac Lake Rd., frov r commer- cial use of 180 ft., plus aliey, provides the to- day's waeeers | retinanerpnery See & she tenting state CARL W BIRD, as YE yom Eves, FE 56-1302 100x400’ LOT, ON BLACKTOP RD. 8. 110 aes 4-258. For Sale Land Contract 46 Elise. Lake. Be ance nae vr at $54.80 mon a r cen‘ Cost to you v.fou. with full Rong a ea900 at $0.00 6 rF cent. at $37.50 per mont v per cent interest. Cost you %3000. The above RAY O’NEIL, Realtor | ™% W. Huron Phone FE 3-7103 or OR meres Member Co-op. ~ $1,821 DISCOUNT ” per cent off on = 4 rm. 100 De endo Write sDelly __ Press, Box 104 PRIME INVESTMENT aera Lengel buyer. el Oakland, Business Opportunities 47 Partridge THE ‘“‘BIRD" TALE TO THE RIGHT Tan OWHEN YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS A VILLAGE TAVERN MOD. APARTMENT Without a doubt, the neatest, clean est and busiest tavern we've ever offered. around $36,000 per r on a straight bar—no food, The beautiful apartment is 6 rms. and bath. We urge quick action on your part to get this for only $14,000, on terms. SWEET MUSIC The of tinkling dimes and 9g will be sweet to your . 43 good machines. Pinball, and music, Collect Phone FE ing big uae SUPER GROCERY We believe this is the top grocery for its size in this area. It's neat, well arranged, very busy and in the right location to do a tre- mendous business. All deluxe fix- tures for only $7,500 with $2,500 down. Lease modern gas omen 40x60 corner store with lots parking. Stock at cost. Now Se . over $10, 000 a month, Get the de- now. WARD E. PARTRIDGE, OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS CLEARING, HOUSE FCO SOAST- T TO- ‘COAST World's Largest 43 W. Huron FE 2-8316 Open Fvenings FOR SALE. DRIVE-INN, CHEAP, 2134 Dixie Hwy. GULF SUPER SERVICE wy < operator's invento: OU Co. FE 2-173. fang San aD Bia hal STAND FOR lease. al? Po ia Mgr. Hotel Pon! BUY To BELL. REALTOR Partridge IS THE ‘BIRD’ to see, Knudsen Going grocery and meat busi- ness including stock and fix- tures. Only $1,500. Ask to see it now. WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR $10 ae State Bank Bidg. _FE 4-4516 GAS STATION FOR LEASE BE- cause of health. Stock inventory. Corner State and Johnson. 3-9464. BEAUTY SHOP DOING GOOD business. Retiring. FE 4-3442. DOUBE STORE Out of town, less than % price, living quarters, solid brick uild- ing, opening for 8 different busi- nesses. at's your line? Just eo $4,500. Terms. Vincent, MI TELEGRAPH ROAD 2 small stores on this great growing super highway. Suit- able for 2 small businesses or 1 Jarger. Only $2500 down. VALUET Real Estate 222 S. Telegraph FE 5-0683 ESTABLISHED HOUSE TO HOUSE route. Make $3 an hour over. Part or full time. FE 92-6400, DIXIE HIGHWAY. of to ue business. e owner's illness offered at $18- 000, $6800 down. ONE OF ae SPOTS ON THE DIXIE. C—O GS is —_— THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 For Sale Housetrailers 50 Johnson Se ae M_ LICENSE ior’ man & rile land in trade. Eves. after 6, call Mr. Jol. FE A. ‘A_ JOHNSON. Realtor Ph E. +2533 Our New Location ia kw, Hr Blan Me Rd gl of BEAUTY SHOP DOING GOOD business priced for quick sale. FE 2-5508 FE 4-5435. or —— — — Money to Loan 49 (State Licensed Lenders) CASH UP TO, $500 to finance your ‘auto or other purchases; to re-finance for low- er payments; pay bills; sickness or other worthy purposes. Prompt, Friendly Service IS YOURS AT ALL TIMES Our business is assisting individ- uals and families with their money problems. Let us help you. Phone FE 5-8121. Write or call HOME & AUTO LOAN COMPANY 407 COMM. NAT'L BANK BLDG. Leslie Fleisher, Manager Berkeley Voss, aera Hours 3 to 5 Sat. 9 tol TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 200% S. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS —_Pn. *h. Rochester, OL6-0711 “SEE US WHEN YOU NEED MONEY $25 to $500 WE CAN HELP YOU IF YOU! NEED MONEY FOR SUMMER NEEDS, BUY A CAR OR REPAIR A_CAR, PAY OFF OLD BILLS OR ANY OTHER Ez. YOU CAN GET UP TO $500 WITHOUT ENDORSER AND RE- aa IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY- ALL YOU NEED Do 18 PHONE OR CALL AT OUR OPFICE. | Parkhurst Trailer Court. STATE | FINANCE CO, Ph. FE 4-1574 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _ 510-5500 QUICK, Sie ta oo NO RED T ieee tae LIVESTOCK, BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE: FINANCE CO, 53'2 W. Huron 8t ___ FE 4-1538 MONEY WAITING You May Borrow 20-000 - Today Group your bills protect your | credit, low monthly payments BUCKNER FINANCE CO. Above Walgreen's FE 4-0541 CORNER N. SAGINAW & HURON $25 to $500 Now! Here is the cash loan service you | have been looking for GET YOUR LOAN | IX ONE VISIT On 46° to ‘52 model cars. Bring ' + your title Let us, finance your car or consolidate. present bills and reduce your monthly pay- ments by as much as ‘2. Loans| made on furniture. signature, other securities. Up to 18 months | to repay. | OAKLAND LOAN CO. | 202 Pontiac St. Bk. Bldg. FE 2/9206 Corner Saginaw and Lawrnece — LOANS Community Loan Co. 30 FE. Lawrence FE 2-713] _FRIENDLY SERVICE _ CASH FAST! Ge: $10 to $500 quickly on car, fur piture or noe. We've been making friendly ioans since 1906. Phone | o. come in today. Provident Loan | and Savin ~ Society, 7 West Law- rence St Pontiac FE 2-9429. For Sale Nousetrailers 5U — ee TWO BUNK BED DEMONSTRA- tors 39’ and 41’. Save dollars. 238° 1953 mode}. Complete bath with » bub, $2,495 Including tax. GENESEE SALES 21 Dixie Hwy. oe FE 2-8786 NEW GENERALS, STEWARTS. IRONWOODS SKYLINE & DE- TROITERS. WE FINANCE AT 1, OR '4 DOWN. 5 PER CENT BANK RATES WE NOW HAVE SEVERAL GOOD) USED TRAILERS LOW DOWN | PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE! RENT. OXFORD TR: AILE =R NEW MOON TRAILER -| 22 Ft.. good condition, ‘48. Well | equipped electric brakes extra good rayon tires. A sacrifice at THELMA M. ELWOOD. REALTOR 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. FE 5-1284; PE 4-3844 Open 9 to 7/ “ aa rat Parkhurst Trailer Court)” and Sales now showing | New Moon completely | furnished apt. homes — 31, 30, 41 ft. Long term! bank rates. 1540 Lapeer. Rd... Lake Orion, MY) 2- 4011. 1943 model, 24 footer. Can’ be seen at 137 Starr St. or call FE 4-9100. 1948 BREMAN, 27 FT. EXCELLENT cond. No, 39, Huron Trailer Park. | FOR SALE 2 Pontiac Chiet MOBILE HOMES 26 ft. to 45 ft. in length. Up to & years to pay. You can buy a Les Hutchinson re- conditioned trailer as low as $100 down. Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains Phone OR 3-1201 e Also Corner 11 Mile & Woodward, Royal Oak LI 5-2810 LADD R, 18 FT. $695. cond, 2068 Orpington, 16 and John R. $190-¢200 ) DOWN. GOOD TRAILERS, 1 plans, move in immediate- y Bame reat rent. ILER EXCHANGE 60 8. Ticerten Open Eves. SEE THE FAMOUS TRAVELO TRAILER Get the facts about trailers. 25 years trailer experience. 451 S. Telegraph Rd, PE 5-1751 33° FT. HOUSETRALER, STOOL and shower, hot water _— all e Orion 1948 26 FT. ALUM. HSETRAILER. I. Knapp, Burks trailer camp. E. _ Walton. WANTED 18 ft aluminum trailer, sleep 4 Reas A-1 OR 3-7479 after 5:30 _P.m. . COSTELLO'S TRAILER SALES Buckeye Mobile Homes Lake Orion _MY 3-17571 21° ALUMINUM SPRAY PAINTED | cozy, clean, good cond., $1200. FE | 2-5883. 21 FT. COVERED WAGON. SLEEPS 4, new tires, good cond. FE 46100 between 6 and 8 p.m. “TRAILER EXCHANGE ANDERSON PRAIRIE SCHOONER, SKYLINE, ROYAL AND OTHERS 1 & 2 bedrooms, 14 to 40 ft. over 50 floor plans, all kinds of equip- ment, furniture, roof coatings, paints, touraids, complete line of other trailer Parts and accessories. VISIT OUR STORE 60 South Telegraph Open Evenings and Sunday Pp. m. SMALL HOUSETRAILER, SLEEPS 3. aa $275 cash. Phone OR) 3-0577. 46 ELCAR HOUSETRAILER Bleeps 6. Good cond. 2080 Gallo- way Drive. and Sales See the Michigan Arrow with bunk beds and tub, 26’ Elcar with tub. 22° Richardson Vacationer, also several demonstrators and good used trailers. 1540 ue Rd, Lake Orion, MY 2-46 For Rent Trailer Space 51 PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER court. Sewer & water MY 2-4611. | TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT.| Gordon's Trailer Camp, 3300 Eliz. Lk. Rd Auto Accessories 5 AUTO PARTS New — Rebuilt —- Used OPEN EVES. AND SUN. Discount to all GM Employees Hollerback Auto Parts 340 Baldwin Ss FE 3-947 4 NEW 700x16, 6 PLY TIRES _EM3-4047 ; z New—Rebuilt—Used | Open Evenings & Sunday Discount to All GM Employes MOTOR MART 21 E. Moncalm ___FE 4-8230) WRECKING FOR PARTS, ‘46 CARS and up Butcks, Fords, Chevrolets, DeSotos, Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs. and. others. New mufflers and tailpipes, rebuilt generators, starters, Carburators, fuel pumps and transmissions. New and used springs. LOUIE’S AUTO PARTS 936 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4513 “NEW PARTS & ACCESSORIES WHITE WALL MARVEL Makes beautiful white walls on a black tire complete with brush, $2 89. SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2539 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2105 DUAL CARBURATOR-MANAFOLD _ for Cheve. 2780 Walton Blvd. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car, cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- Bard Shop, 23 Hood. Ph. FE GLASS!—GLASS! We specialize in new safety auto- re Installed while you wait. ith your insurance all you need { is your signature. anteed. Hub Auto Parts Co. | 122 Oakland Ave Ph. FE 4-7066 | ALE - MERCURY RACING» Full house. Or 3-209 HEAVY Roy tubes and rims, 9x20, 12 MA 4-1263, aft- All work guar- RS engine tires ply. nearly new. er 5. FOR SALE MERCURY RACING EN- __ bine. fullhouse, OR 3-2094 _ Auto Servite 53 REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAKES OF CARS LA 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. Phone FE 2-9101 | Wanted Used Cars 54 WE NEED "46, ‘47, '48, '49, '50 MODELS KIMBALL BROS. INC. YOUR NASH DEALER . 256 8S. Saginaw BRING YOUR TITLES TEX., CALIF. MARKET Top Price for Your Car AVERILL'S 2020 DIXIE HWY. FE 2-9878 FE 4-6896 WANTED *46 TO ‘52 MODELS BE SURE TO | GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU | SELL YOUR CAR, H. J. VAN- WELT 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1355. | TOP $$ FOR CLEAN CARS OF __all Kinds. 2 Auburn. PE 4-2131. _ CARS WANTED FOR PARTS E. Montca)m _ FE 48230 S00 CARS WANTED ~ BAGLEY AUTO PARTS}. Top dollar paid for wrecked & junk cars. Free pickup. 170 Bag- | ley St. FE 2-2544 or FE 4-3585. WTD. WRECKED & JUNKACARS FE 3-9477 340 Baldwin Av ' “See M&M Motor Sales for top dollar on late model cars 2627 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1603 | WE NEED 1949 TO ‘53 USED CARS for out of town buyers. Huron | Motor Sales. 952 W. Huron. Phone FE 3-2641. helper springs & | WTD. ' BUICK TRAN AWN \ “Sure, it’s my hat, enough for a bike!’’ Mom—one more rot and I'll have Wanted Used Cars 54 For Sale Used Cars” 55 ALL CASH OLDER CAR FOR YOUR ‘50, $2, '53 | sla 14 owe a ‘it or not, | THE BRIGHT SPOT | ____ 60 -‘Orchard Lk. WTD. A 1952 FORD OR CHEVRO- let from private owner. Write _?P. O. Box 390. No dealers. WTD. JUNK CARS & SCRAP IRON. FE 9582. Eves. after 5:30 and Sundays call FE 5-4839. WTD. aaa se oer CARS TONE 3 CHEAP CARS Phone FE 3-9467 _ PARTY FROM ouT OF STATE wants clean, late model car. All cash. Appreciate a call. MI 4-6898. tor Sate Used Cars 55 NOTICE! NOTICE CENTRAL Lincoln-Mercury Sales ANNOUNCES The opening ot their new lot at 66 S. Perry St. | (Formerly known as Blair’s Bargain Spot | Under the management of Jim Conahan | Who will give you the same courteous, efficient service and long trades, that we are noted for. and see these being offered} Come in specials in our OPENING SALE "49 Mercury 4+ Dr. Sed. ’30 Pontiac Sed. ‘be Dodge Sed. ’32 Lincoln Capri ’51 Buick Sedan "49 Stude, Sedan "48 Olds Sedan 47 Dodge Sed. CENTRAL LINCOLN- MERCURY Perry St. Lot 66S. Perry St. iTS 5-8447 ‘52. 2 DR. SEDAN FULLY | like new. BUICK, equipped with dyna, FE 5-3458 BUICK '53 SUPER REVIERA 4DR. Fuily equipped incluaing power Steering. Mileage 350. Best offer takes it Can be reached by phone after 5:30 FE 4-1368. ‘SL RIVIERA, FPFULLY equipped, good cond. FE 2-6337. LINCOLN-MERCURY IS THE BUY JACK HODGE IS THE GUY Salesman of new and used cars CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY Bus. FE -9167 Res. FE 2-0841 | BUICK ‘50 SPECIAL, GOOD COND. | Will take trade in. 368 W. Ken. ! _ Bett. _ oe CADILLAC 17 CONVERTIBLE, hvdra. WSW .ires Wil! take trade Mapie_ 5-7490_ ' CADILLAC ‘51. COUPE DE | 62 sertes,. Sharp, 21,000 miles New tires. electric windows. Rea | sonable. 211 Linden off James K CADILLAC ‘48 62, 2.DR., 's. & .H. exe. cond 1 220 rE 4- 1452, 1952. CHEVROLET FLEET — LINE. 2 DR. DELUXE RADIO & HEATER. $1100 EXCELLENT CONDITION CALL FE 5-040 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 50. ’51. 752 CHEVROLET BEL-AIRS GOOD SELECTION POINTE MOTOR SALES 171 S. Saginaw St. CALL FE4-278% AND MAKE ME PROVE I CAN SAVE YOU MON- EY ON A USED CAR. 1 CHEXM.2 OR, SED. VILLE - | M-924 at Buckhorn Lk. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name but a Policy” er FROM POST OFFICE MT. CLEMENS ST. | BUY YOUR USED CAR) FROM A DEALER OU KNOW For Sale Used Cars 55: For Sale Used Cars 55 Por Sale Used Cars 55 _ For Sale Used Cars 55 ‘| The appeaarnce of your A real fine car 1946 AND 1947 | PONTIACS | DODGES FORDS OLDSMOBILES CHEVROLETS 1948 and 1949 CHEVROLETS | PONTIACS Mey MOUS KAISERS NASIL | } | | | "90,°51 AND ’52—s AND A FEW 753s CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS PONTIACS FORDS DODGES HARD TOPS CHRYSLERS MERCURYS PLYMOUTH NASH PONTIAC, RETAIL | STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 POR A FAMILY CAR A CHEVIE | station wagon can't be beat. See! this privately owned, ‘51, at Shell station, cor Hunter & Adams, Birm CHEVIE 49 DLX EXCELLENT cond 253 Michigan Ave FE 4-4316 CHEVIE. 49 R & H, VERY SHARP cond. Only $847 LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH \ MY 2-2611 | 4Q Chevrolet CONVERTIBILE Excellent Condifion Only $765 KIMBALL BROS., INC YOUR NASH DEALER] | Pike St. AFTER ALL car is not noticed by you, but by your neigh- bors and friends. LOOK AT YOUR CAR with the eyes of other people. Is it all that you want in a car? Does it look as good and shiny as you want? IF NOT come in and look these _cars over and trade for a better car. 46 FORD CONV. Radio and heater This one is very clean and has a new top. 47 CHRYSLER SED. Good and clean inside and out. ‘48 BUICK SED. You'll need sun glasses for this 49 CHEV. AERO SED. Radio, heater. and siiiny finish. | Ready to go. | | 50 MERCURY A good clean ready-to-go car. Has many extras ’54 BUICK SUPER Lots of extras. Like new 52 LINCOLN CAPRI Just like new. Very good finish. 53 FORD Brand spankin new. Has never | been licensed. Victoria, Fordo- matic shift. CENTRAL LINCOLN- MERCURY Lot FE 4-3885 CHEVIE ‘50 STYLINE DELUXE | R&H, good cond Highest bidder. | 70196 CHEVROLET oer $125. OR 1940 paint runs See at 130 1946 cauvecter 2 DOOR, EX- __ tra clean. 4560 | Elizabeth La Lake F Rd. Larry even Rochester Ford Dealer ‘52 Cheve. “COUPE. GOOD FE 40178. __ For Sale Used Cars 55 BARGAIN DAY AT MICHIGAN’S FINEST © THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD ’42 Chevrolet 2 dr. $95 48 Stude. $295 ’41 Ford V-8 2 dr. $195 ’46 Lincoln Cl. Cpe. $295 Sedan ’48 Hudson Sedan $395 ’46 Hudson Sedan $195 49 Ford V-8, 2 Dr. $495 47 Frazer Sedan $195 ’47 Olds. Sedanette $395 "48 Plymouth Sedan $495 200 More Cars All Models All Bargains MICHIGAN’S FIRES! THF BIG PAVED LOT N THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHEVIE. ‘48 CONVERT. R&H, new Ekt 3.2000 very clean. A bargain. $495. 3 "2? DR. DLX. _ 2994. DODGE ‘46 NO DOWN PAYMENT ORION MOTOR SALES. DODGE PLYMOUTH __M-24 at Buckhorn MY 2-2611 Bright Spot Orchard Lake at Cass 52 Chevie, dix, 2 dr. 52 Ford 8, convert. 52 Cadillac, convert. 52 Olds 98, 4 dr. 52 Pontiac, Chief., 52 Plymouth, 4 dr. 4 dr. | ’52 Olds, super 88, 2 dr. sup. dlx. 52 Pontiac Cat., 51 Olds 88, 2 dr. 51 Pontiac, Chief., 4 dr. 51 Dodge, 4 dr. 51 Ford, Victoria "51 Olds, super 88, 4 dr. 51 Buick, super 4 dr. ’51 Buick, RM, 4 dr. ’31 Buick, special, 4 dr. '50 Buick, super, 4 dr, | 50 Olds 88, 4 dr. | '50 Pontiac sedan cpe. Deluxe Tudor $1395 ‘51 Ford CUSTOM TUDOR RADIO-HEATER $1095 Larry Jerome MAIN MT On Lan ie BRIDGE “FOR MORE THAN "0 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY" OPEN EVENINGS | CHEVROLET. 1950 CONVERT. Loaded with extras. New WSW tires. FE 5-8776 re CHEVROLET 1951 4-DR DELUXE j R&H, other accessories Low mile- | age, clean, $1,195 590 Fourth after 530 pm 1950 BEL-AIR. FX COND. BEST offer FE 2-9362 LOOK THIS ONE OVER! ’52 LHHARDTOP 8,000 Miles $465 Down Payment Plymouth Cranbrook Convertible hardtop driven only 8.000 miles. Beautiful belvedere blue with | white side wall tires. turn sig- | nals, and other extras Looks | and drives like a new one it on the road Try Down 256 S. Saginaw FE 41545 Down | OPEN NIGHTS 1946 Pontiac Fordor $135.00 1940 CHEVROLET COUPE. Al 1937 Plymouth Fordor .._ ..$165.00 throughout with good tires and| 1950 Or 8 cyl. 9278.00 batteries. $150 or best offer. Pordor .. : _Call MI | 4-0186. 1950 DeSoto Custom ‘Pordor $335.00 —— 1951 DeSoto Custom Fordor $395.00 a he “49 INE “LX. 2 1951 Chevrolet Styline 4-Dr. $300.00 ood clean car. $645. FE) 1951 Stude. Land Cruiser Sed. $465.00 134d. 1952 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Deluxe REPOSSESSION Large number Priced to sell 203 8. Sagihaw 52 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Radio heater, spotless~finish, im- maculate interior, really like new. BIG trade allowance on your old car. $1,795 MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD, CHEVIE. ’51 STYLELINE DLX., 4. dr. Powerglide. 16.000 miles. very clean, well equipped. $1.250. FE | Radio, heater, and is clean inside! 5-8052. and out . —— S895 (32 CHEVROLET 2 DR. MICHIGAN'S FINEST | THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD VIRGINIA BUYER PAYS TOP dollar for pol ais to '49 Fords Pontiacs, Chev & Motor Mart er z. E Montesim. 40 FORD 140 | Good “a ti FE 5-4047. Spotless 2 tome gray & black. Top condition throughout $1,295 MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIO PAVED LOT THE CORNER WOODWARD 2 AND 13 MILE ROAD } | Cass at W. Pike (Powerglide) $495.00 1952 Plymouth 5 passenger Cranbrook (14,000 miles) ..$495.00 1949 Plymouth Sp. Deluxe 4 door, down .. $195.00 | 1948 Chrysler 4 dr. down *. $195.00 | | 1949 Li aaa Meluxe 2-dr, down $195 00 | | 1940 Dodge 2 dr | Pullcrric@))=....0--o see. $195.00 | 1939 Plymouth 4 door Pull Price... ... sees $135.00 | aA —— Tudor Price coos. 0100.00 1940 pall Tudor Pull Price ... veseestee OL65.00 1940 Chrysler Pull Price .... SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 30 Years Fair Dealing PE 2-0186 | 1 CHEVIE. 30, 24,000 aaa LES. $800. PE S5-8749. (VIE. ‘46 2 DR., VERY CLEAN throughout. 3- Tha. 50 Olds 88, 2 dr. 50 Mercury, 2 dr. ’50 Chevie, club cpe. ’50 Pontiac, Chief., 4 dr. 50 Ford 8, 2 dr. "590 Olds 98, 4 dr. ’49 Nash 600, 4 dr. 49 Olds 88, club cpe. ’49 Ford 8, 2 dr. ’49 Pontiac, club cpe. ’49 Mercury, 2 dr. ’49 Chevie, Styleline, 4 dr. ’48 Pontiac 8, sed. cpe. 48 Chevie, club cpe, 48 Buick sedanette ’47 Cadillac 62, 4 dr. ’47 Mercury, 4 dr. 47 Olds, club sedan ’47 Chevie, club cpe. ’46 Olds, 4 dr. sed. Buy Now at Our New Low Prices JEROME Olds-Cadillac Used Cars—Orchard Lake at Cass Phone FE 4-5324 New Cars “280 re _______s« Phone ‘FE ¢- TRADE FOR LESS $2 Buick super 4 dr. ’31 Ford Victoria cpe. "51 Pontiac dix. 8, 4 dr. ’50 Buick super 2 dr. 50 Ford conv. cpe, "47 Olds 8 4 dr. "47 Buick 4 dr. Anderson Pontiac-Buick 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich. Ph. Collect, Utica 3001 CHRYSLER, ‘52, WINDSOR CLUB __coupe. PE 4-9617., CROSLEY EY CONy., 147 | 983 jeabeo "DEMONSTRATOR, low mileage, radio, heater, fabu- lous power steering, tremendous savings. Call Mr. McNellis. MI 4-7811. W. A. Caltrider, Inc., 912 8. Woodward, Birm. em 42, 975. 1016 HOLBROOK Ask About Our Finance Plan 53 Mercury 53 Willys ’52, 50, 49, 46 Ford "31 Kaiser, hydra, Olds | V-8 engine. 51, '48, 47 Kaiser 51. 749 , 49, °42 Mercury 49, 48, 47 Pontiac "49, 48 Studebaker 50, 46 Dodge rs| ECONOMY USED C CARS —— HAB OK. USED CARS A PROTECTIVE POLICY You are invited to inspect our mechanical and body department, exclusively for Used Cars. TWO ‘Ol Chev. CLUB COUPES 2 Tones, Clean Cars Your Choice $1195 ‘D1 Ford 2 DR. CUSTOM ‘8’ Radio and Heater $1195 ‘O2 Chev. 4 door, radio, heater, pow- erglide, 11,000 miles. A very sharp automobile at $1595 ‘00 Plym. 2 Door, Dark Blue $845 ‘00 Dodae 2 Door, Fluid Drive $895 CUSTOMER CONFIDENCE SINCE 1920 THE « WORKINGMAN’S LOT JACK HABEL | CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 DODGE ‘'5s2 radio, heater 4DOOR SEDAN, 12,000 miles. A on ear, sharp buy. Don't miss one LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE PLYMOUTH _M"4 at Buckhorn MY 2-2611 FORD ‘50, CONVERTED COUPE. 1 owner car. Less than miles. FE 17-6711. A FINE FORD A nearly perfect 1951 Ford V-8. Light blue finish, good tires, per- fect running order, This economi- cal car has overdrive and heat- er, 60 da art free = Price ding sales tax and ee's. $1,125 KELLER KOCH, INC, | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 47 8. Woodward, Birmingham $8. °47 Chevie | MI 6-1200 FORD ‘50 2-DR,. GOOD COND $750. 180 State _ model, good shape. FE 2-6128. _ SMART BUYERS CHOOSE SAFETY CHECKED USED CARS 1950 Plymouth dix. clb. cpe. This would make a nice family car. Looks and runs like new. Selling for only $795. 1951 Buick, 56 R. Has R&H and Dynaflow. Come out, see and drive this car. We will take your old car in trade. 1951 Chrysler Windsor dix. Light green finish, Has R&H and aulo. transmission. Clean in and | | one. 1952 Plymouth Crabrook 4-dr. This car has R&H, good seat covers and tires. Nice and clean, selling for $1,350, ‘ 1960 Ford tudor. R&H. Selling for $750. Transportation Specials 2 — 1941 Plymouth tudors, Your pick for $75. 1 = 1937 Olds tudor, $50. Clarkston MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER .— PLYMOUTH Clarkston, Mich. Ph. MA 5-2921 Open 2:30 am. to 8 p.m. Daily FORD ‘46. GOOD MOTOR AND tires, spotlight. radio, heater, __very good condition. OR 1949 FORD 2 DR. Custor 6 R&H, overdrive. Bargain priced. Several others to WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE ° WEST SIDE: USED CARS $23 W Huron FE 4-2185 FE 4-3183 So be ES: Severs) to choose from types. ve you good | ve tine oslec: our lot. Heron "Motor Sales FE 2-241 Fes 16,000 FORD MODEL A, CHOPPED DOWN ‘ar. | | out. Trade your old car on this | PORD ‘46. 6, $275. CALL AFTER 6. | Rew sharp. Has radio, heater BARGAIN SALE BELOW OUR COST No. 183 ‘46. BUICK SUPER 4 DR. $495 No. 188 * "S52 CHEV, DEL. 2 DR. $1495. No. 88 "50 PONTIAC 4 DR. ' $995 '97 OLDS 2 DR. $445 No. 243 SO BUICK SPEC. 2 DR. $1095 No, 170 * ” ’SO BUICK SP. FORDOR $1145 '48 BUICK SIP. TUDOR $645 Noo. 134 ’48 BUICK TUDOR $679 Y3 DOWN—WE TRADE No Payments Until September 29th OLIVER'S 2 LOTS 115 S. Saginaw St. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 FORD ‘37, V8 WHITE SIDE wills and hydraulic brakes, exc. cond., $175. OL 2-5001. "50 HUDSON. CLEAN. LOW MILE- __ age. | PE 4-5158. Announcing -Holdens Red . STAMPS NOW GIVEN WITH EVERY USED CAR PURCHASED AT COMMUNITY MOTORS ‘02 CHEVE. 4. dr., powerglide, R&H, $1,595. ‘Ol BUICK 4 door, super dynaflow, R&H, $1,695. ‘00 CHEVE. Sport coupe, $845. ‘O91 PONTIAC 2 dr.,. hydramatic, R&H, $1595. ‘48 OLDS | 2 dr., hydramatic, R&H, $695. ‘48 FORD Station wagon, $595. Good Selection of Used Trucks GMAC TERMS All Cars Guaranteed COMMUNITY Motor Sales Inc. gn NORTH aoe or ett! EVERY WN 804. N. Main "OL 2- E7121 ROCHESTER PLYMOUTH '50, R. & H., 4 DR. sedan. One owner car like LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES WILL SACRIFICE ‘48 HUDSON Commodore 8, $415. 121 W. Shef- field. KAISER ‘51, 2 DR. R. & H. Perry. Phone PE 5- 4685. LINCOLN ‘47, cury motor. 5 good tires. Fair cond. $300. FE 4-4020. Gs) *50 LINCOLN SEDAN Shiny black with whitewall tires, radio & heater plus overdrive. $1,195 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF | WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD | MERCURY ‘49. 4 DR. R. & Re spot light, good clean car, $100 & take over payments. 35 Taylor 8t. MERCURY '53 4 DR. FULLY equipped, loaded with extras. Must sacrifice. “ 8572 between 8 a.m. & 7 p. NASH. ‘41, Oonear FE 7-9533. ee NASH RAMBLER STAT. WAG. CUS- tom 1953. 2,000 miles only. As new. Guar. FE4-5175 evenings, weekend. 52 NASH RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Beautiful light green with black top. Has radio and heater. $1,295 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD NASH ‘47 AMBASSADOR, CLEAN _ inside & out. __FE 5-7090. NASH ‘51 STATION | WAGON, GOOD GOOD __cond. EM 3-3070. __ OLDS 6, ‘47, HYDRA. R. & | EH. newly painted. FE 5- 7607. PACKARD, | "35, S. GOOD SHAPE, $100 cash. FE 71-7726 49 PACKARD SED. Spark 2 tone beauty with al) accessories Can ‘handle for $250 or vour old car down MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD PACKARD ‘49, 4-DR., R. & H., OD., $595. 63 &. Perry St. Phone FE 5-4685. Oe : PLYMOUTH 41, 4 DR. DEPEND- able, economical transportation. _ Cheap. FE 5-5145. _ ; 1950 PLY. 4-DR. DELUXE. GOOD cond. Take over payments. Ph. FE 5-3170. PHIL CAN FILL THE BILL ON A “SAFE BUY" USED CAR FOR YOU 1952 PYMOUTH With radio and heater. This is a real nice family car. 1952 MERCURY 4 DR. Radio, heater and Merco-Matic. 1950 PONTIAC 2 DR. This one is a real wg car. Come in and look it over. 1950 LINCOLN Has radio, heater, hydramatic and white sidewalls. SEDAN WITH MER- | CLEAN ‘PO 2 dr., DODGE—PLYMOUTH | M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 2-2611 ATTENTION CAR BUYERS PURCHASE YOUR CAR FROM D YEAR GUARANTEE FREE SERV- ICE ON MOTOR, TRANSMIS- rey AND pore END. THIS PLIES TO ALL CARS HAVING A A PURCHASE PRICE OF $500 OR MORE, YOU CAN'T GO WRONG PONTIAC ‘41, 2 DR.. REAS. FE 23-1672 PONTIAC 6, ‘48, EXC. COND. __ Clean. original owner. FE 2-7878. FONTIAC * ‘53. FE 2-3305 AFTER PONTIAC 8 ‘50 CLUB COUPE, standard, clean, low mileage, 2- —tone. FE 4-4425. PONTIAC 3) WLX. +DR. BFG. puncture-proof WSW tires. Low __Mileage Loaded. OR 3-0204. PONTIAC ‘48 2 DR. 8 VERY Serel 3810 Mapleleaf Dr. FE bral rap 1953 DELUXE, HYDRA- coo — = acces. ill trade. Dr. after 6:30. PONTIAC ar SEDAN, _ clean. One owner. 26,000 aot thames r. & h. $1,045. 47 PONTIAC Sedan Coupe FULLY EQUIPPED Very Clean ONLY $395 KIMBALL Bros. Inc. YOUR NASH DEALER 256 S. Saginaw 4-1545 OPEN NIGHTS PONTIAC ‘49 CHIEFTAIN 2-DR. de:ux 24000 actual miles) R&H other accessories, clean, FE 5-4751 _ after 5. PONTIAC ‘41, GoD TRANSPOR- tation. FE 5-1 48 Sacael 8 4 DR, streamliner, fully equipped, good tires, $650. FE 4-0990. 1952 PONTIAC 8, CATALINA DE- luxe. a° real buy for $1,850. OR __3-6866. After 5:30. PONTIAC ‘46, & R&H, $50. CASH and take over payments. 1191 Dorchester Rd FE ¢- 4-2487 after 4. PONTIAC, 1941 CLB. CPE. JUsT overhauled. Good cond. 113 Ruth VERY actual FE PONTIAC, 48, DELUXE 2 DOOR, 8, hydramatic, f uipped, _ clean FE FE 4-3648. mt PONTIAC, 1952 4-DR, R & H, hydra. 9,000 miles. Many extras. 920 Argyle. PONTIAC. 1951 4-DR. 8 MOST accessories. Exc. cond. §1,250. MI 4-2680. PONTIAC ‘51, 2-DR. DLX., EXTRA good cond. 1 owner car. 18.000 miles, standard shift, all acces- sories. 101 Illinois. PONTIAC ‘47 BLACK streamliner, R. R. $495. FE 2-5819. 2-DR. 8 _ by owner, clean and in good condition. 304 Union after 3:30, __ Milford, rd, Michigan. STUDR. ‘50, EXC. COND. 32-4564. = Dah, 1949 WILLYS STATION hotel radio and heater. 4560 Elizabe Lake Ra. PONTIAC aot 7 DR. LOW MILE- ond. Extras. MI ~ Peterson 1952 Henry J 2 Dr. 1951 Henry J = Dr. 1951 Kaiser 2 Dr. 1949 Chevrolet ve 3T16 AUBURN A FE 4-4603 1951 MERCURY and | | overdrive 1946 CHEVROLET Maroon finish ghis is an exception- | a car for 194 CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY ‘OO Studebaker + DOOR CHAMP. BEAUTIFUL BLACK FINISH AUTOMATIC __ TRANSMISSION TER, TURN SIGNALS. VERY CLEAN JACOBSON MOTOR R SALES 3 Ww. FE 24380 new, ST Le —_— | THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 FORTY-THREE MODEST MA'DENS _ Por Sale Used Cars 55| For Sale Trucks 56 Swaps 638 EARL R. TRUCK | son EPS are MILLIMAN| BARGAINS | BSet3 . Trade for 4 to 6 room . ’ , Pontiac, . A FORD DEALER 40 PLYMOUTH ~aen eo i YEA Y4-ton Panel 4 Pam'‘ly Income, open oi lt aaa "$195 Seiia’abower in basement, sake? All Our Used Cars Carry} 48 CHEVROLET Bisse take auiomonle ot Souse a 6-Month or 6,000-Mile ¥,-ton Pickup /ot nearly clear home in trade, Warranty $295 CAMERON H. CLARK 48 GMC REALTOR . 147 __ Super Del xe'8 Cyl SED. 4-ton Panel.’ 08 Open Bvenings cans pues uxe $295 %& MERCURY 4 DR, R & H. Wits eg cooe and your] scueveoter | tat arene Onhe $395 | ¥%-ton Pickup o RM. HOUSE. BA Fase sell. Farm: onc cometeenen| 5 cuEVROLET a (Ste eres 2 door sedan in excellent tion. , ‘new = Cros'ry vador, $199. a=. ¥%4-ton Panel ae Ree he na abe $895 $495 ie ere, tone ae ; aie 51 CHEVROLET —| tL PONTIAC, Penvact Moros. eee ni ogi but ¥4-ton Pickup Seber article. ot) value, MA ie $795 For Sale Clothing 64 "$595 52 aroha MOUTON LAMB COAT. | % ¥Y4-ton Picku agit, s ’50 PONT, CPE. . 7 $995 ans — 18. IN VERY One of the ve — a 2 cond. FE 46781. aeaithend o-oo 49 CHEVROLET wee | Ses ay 875 "49 LINCOLN thing ‘n good cnd. 89 Mabawt. Cosmapeulan 3 CHEVROLET SUITS, DRERIES, BLOUSES, a yindow its Padio. dealer and sedan Delivery TAFFETA FORMAL, oe 12 overdrive. 8 to Choose From $850 ’50 STUDE. 2 DR. Very clean Has Hydramatic trans mission, radio,heater and white- wall tires, Special at — $850 EARL R. MILLIMAN 147 S. SAGINAW Open From 8 a.m.-9 p.m. PE 54161 After 6 PE 5-3588 42 PONTIAC, | $128 |. 6045 HATCH- ery Rd OR : 552 PONTIAC, 4 DR. Se HYDRANTS R. & H., A-1 condition. _Ph. OR 3-6020. ___For Sale Trucks 56 $1,595. ‘Low as $695 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ALL BARGAINS MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD Motor Scooters 58 NEW & USED CUSHMAN SCOOT- ers. 12 8. Paddock. FE 4-4246. CUSHMAN 3 WHEEL SCOOTER. 4 gr. and transmission. Needs repair with 3 by 4 ft. insulated box. $165. OR 3-6002. For Sale Motorcycles 59 *50 HARLEY DAVIDSON. GOOD cond. Loaded with extras. FE 2-7519. FOR PARTS & SERVICE ON YOUR Harley Davidson, see Harley Davidson Sales Co. 373 8. Sagi- naw. 26” BOY'S BIKE AND CUSHMAN y_ scooter, Reasonable. OR 3-2447. For Sale Bicycles 59A GIRLS’ STAND atk D BICYCLE. O.K. USED TRUCKS Fit Your Needs and Your Wallet ‘ol Chev. Y4-TON PICKUP Good rubber, smooth run- ning engine, spotlight, heater & new paint. $845 ‘D1 Chev. PANEL DELUXE O.K. Condition $845 NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS An excellent stock of pick- ups, panels and heavy trucks. Get on the truck trading train . today, Dexter Kennedy, Mer. THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS LOT JACK HABEL S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 1831 PONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY. lcw mileage. $895. FE 4-4979. ‘41 FORD DUMP. GOOD TIRES. _ clean, $500. OR 3-1957. « 951 1% TON” CHEVIE, DUMP truck. Low mileage Good ch nical condition. 351 8. Paddock A-l A-1 A-l 1947 FORD 14-ton Panel $695 EARL R. MILLIMAN 147 8. Saginaw Open Eves. ‘til 9 FE 5-4101, After 6 FE 5-2246 ‘§2 F-6 FORD DUMP, NEW BOX. 339 W. y, Huron. WIL SON GMC. CO. EXCLUSIVE G.M.C. DEALER 809 S. Woodward FE 4-453] USED TRUCKS WTD. CHEVIE. PICKUP, ‘41 OR older. Call after 7 p. m., MA 5-7302. 1945 DODGE '4 TON TRUCK, $295. . Warren 4001 : CHZVROLET. 1096 ONE-TO stake Also 18 ft. van body +4864. Smith Moving. — A-l A-l 90 CHEVROLET ya-ton Pickup $795 EARL. R. MILLIMAN 147 8. Saginaw Open oO “til 9 FE 64101, After 6 FE 5-2246 BARGAINS Truck, N FE | Asli! _br: ti tically new, BOY's #4” ot {BICYCLE, GOOD COND. _ EM 3311 BOoY's | ae BICYCLE, USED. 12 8. Paddock. | Boats & Accessories 60 11% FT. MOLDED PLYWOOD, 8 wks old. 50°" deck. FE 5-3300.__ 14 FT THOMPSON, EXC. COND. with 10 h.p. Evinrude motor. Used 2 summers. Anxious for quick _ sale, MA 42132. ee PLYWOOD ROW BOAT, $35. __ 4-9495. CAR TOP, PLYWOOD BOAT, ~ 33 | Tacoma Court. _ ' USEDMOTOR FE _ hoop skirt, FE 45381. ; EAUTIFUL WOMEN’S SUITS & cocktail dresses. Size 16. Good cond. Reas. MI 40263, 65 Sale Musical Goods 65 ean LIKE NEW. REAS. new case included. FE 4-5013. Call after 6. VIOLIN IN OUTFIT, GERMAN MADE. Call afte iNET SNOT RENTALS WITH option to buy. $10 monthly. Gal- lagher's. FE 4-0566. _ 7 GRINELL APT. SIZE PIANO FOR rent by month or year. OR EXCEL- Decorated for pro- Sacrifice value. ACCORDION 1230 BASS Jent condition. fessional use. MAytfair 6-2461. Sale Household Goods 06 WAYNE GABERT’S APPLIANCE SPECIALS =e ga* range, iamp er Oluson refrigerator 7 cubic ft. . $79. Norge refrigerator, 8 cubic ft... .$89. Ve. 1 shape $30 . 868. le $09. Many others to choose from. Up to 24 months to y. 121 N. Bagina’, 8t. rr 6 LATE MODEL 5 HOOVER | with i tachments, excellent Coat over $100. will FE ; sell cheap. ‘' WALTON TV 10°’ Table model TV. $29 124%"' Table model TV $49 TV antenna kits. $9.95 Joslyn cr. Walton PE 2-2257 HOLLYWOOD BEDS, MATTRESES, and davenports—you ald = berg. 52 Williams. FE 5- CASH FOR tools. Phe $35 & UP; USED ranges $42 & up; used auto. coe with arantee. Oo EL Ic CO wae ranes 8t. ‘Used Trade-in n Dept. Whirlpool R 20 “1951 5 HP Mercury 1960 5 HP Johnson 1946 6% HP Mercury ' 1952 7'4 HP Elgin | 1953 Mark 7 Mercury 1952 Mercury Cruiser End of Season Clearance On Cur Boats SLAYBAUGH’S 630 Oakland FE 40824 THOMPSON 12° RD. BOTTOM, 5 h.p. Johnson Mtr., $160. FE 7-6301. mahogany runnabout. A well balanced fast combination. Both in new condition with y Steering wheel and tarp. PE 2-2065 or OR 3-2216. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS. Starcraft boats. Grumnian ca- noes. Tee-nee trailers. 396 Orchard Lake Ave. NEED JOHNSON 32 PARTS? Johnson 32 model V 45. Complete except fly wheel and mazeneto. $45 takes it. FE 2-2065. LARGE CANOE, E sailing, fine cond. 7 NEW CHRIS-CRAFT, 3% uP. CALE | UPPED FOR ing canoe, complete with mast & sail. Sacrifice 6-2461. MERCURY MOTORS, MOST MOD- els now ee for ene delivery. Term GENESEE SALES 2101 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-8786 Transportation Offered 02 02 WTD. RIDER TO DRIVE & SHARE expenses to Calif. Not returning. EM 3-4313 2 RIDERS WANTED TO SHARE) expenses to Searcy Ark... one Way. PE 48147 from 9am to 5-p.m. FURN. VAN GOING NORTH. PART _ load either way. FE 5- 63 | Swaps © 63 | 10 ROWBOATS & CANOES. VERY good cond. Will trade for furni- | ture or what have you or sell. | FE 5-1734 days, Mrs. Campbell. Eves. PE 4-6332. } SELL OR TRADE BEAGLE PUPs, _A.K.C_ registered. OR 3-6840. | ADMIRAL T. V. SET, REFRIG- | erator, 7 man rubber boat, all in ood cond. Wil swap for in- rior decorating or deer rifle, or will sell. OR 3-1407. WILL SWAP 41 CHEVIE SEDAN and cash or later model car. | Evenings FE 5-2211_ - | | DINING RM. SUITE FOR CHROME | | set. Living rm. suite, $20. FE 2-7114 | BENCH SAW OR PORTABLE, washer for gas stove or furni- ture. FE 4-8722. _ _ - EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CON- tract (where you have sold por. erty) for late model car & c . _H. J. VanWelt OR 3-1355. TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT, small house, mortgage, equity, furniture, autos, for new or used well known good housetrailers. TRAILER EXCHANGE 60 S. Telegraph Open ! Eves." 12 GAUGE DOUBLE BARREL | AND re e pup for auto. _ shot gun. FE sone after 6 p.m. POR SALE OR TRADE “49 Cheve, %. ton pickup. 355 W Brooklyn 12 GAUGE WINCHESTER PUMP. value. MAyfair | | REFRIGERATORS, Apt. size electric stove $49.95 Table top gas range ..... $39.95 | 6 pc. dining room ....... 9.95 2 pe. living room ....... $29.95 Lounge ¢chalr |=. .:.:.... $14 95 | Large dresser .....°....... 9 wood beds +. $12.95 R° wood dinette - $29.95 eae down payment. Easy ‘term bat WYMAN’S 18 W. Pike only LAST YEAR 1952 models. Famous name brand. Perfect. New Terrific value. Mich- igan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. ELECTRO-CHEF STOVE, A-l cond., $50. MA 63583. NEW “ROW BOATS, $40 AND UP.| CHROME DINETTE SETS. AS- Elizabeth Lake Rd semble these yourself and save. pr OUTBOARD MOTORS. 4 chairs & table, $69.50 value. Bales & Service. Terms to suit $39.95. These are brand new 1953 you. Shorty Hook's Place,.-3730| models. Famous make All popu-| Orchard Lk. Rd. at Pine Lake. lar colors, Come in, look, com- | _FE 2-5260. — pare and be convinced of these : = extraordinary bargains. Mich:gan 25 H.P. JOHNSON ON 14 Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake ft. Wolverine Super Deluxe + Ave. LEAVING STATE, MUST SELL, dey stove, Norge refrigerator, venport, William & Mary period ng room suite itable with saa 6 chairs & buffet) dinette bat. Frigidaire ironer, davenport table, wardrobe hao small elec- tric washer. boy's 24 in. bicycle, roel arm 3 peer Pera & 2288 Pontiac FE 40347. zerVGkarcn at ge aroye $75; Kelvinator refrig. $100; 14 In. Bendix T.V. $45; must sell this week. Moving out of state. FE- 2-0796. TWIN MAPLE. BEDS AND springs. chest of drawers, curtain stretchers, FE 4-3785,- after 12:00. after 6. EM 3-4578 FREEZER SALE $400 CASH. 21 FT. CABIN CRUIS-| 14% cu ft Crosley. reg. er. See at Franchie’s Landing, $439 95. .0W $349 95 Cass Lake, FE 5-3252 Cu <“T “rosley Reg 10 ROWBOATS. EXC. COND. ea, he [neuen Bee canoes. Fair cond FE 5-1734 7 ; vester $44600 - now $325.00 days, Mrs. Campbell. Eves. FE }- 13 (t Harder Freeze, reg. i — | - now . . $275.00 | 18 FT. “OLDTOWN SPONSON SAIL? FRAYER‘ S~ 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 44792 Open Eves. Till 9 p.m. HOUSE SOLD. MUST SELL Blond maple bedroom suite, com. with spr. and innerspr. matt., chest, van. & bench. $150. Mahog- any sec. $75. Best of cond. 4714 W Lake Road. White Lk. Village. BLOND ) BABY CRIB AND MATCH- on ardrobe chest. Welsh pusey: u t kneehole desk. 1584 Perry, | TWIN BABY BUGGY. PH. OR 3-8. LEAVING TOWN 4 ROOMS OF furniture, reasonable. Call after 4. FE 5-7239 ANTIQUE FURN. LARGE SELEC- _tion. MY 3-4308 SALE | WAREHOUSE Re-conditioned refrigerators and washers Frigidaire Norge Kelvinator Coldspot Hudson Westinghouse CLAYTON'S 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor | FE 5 Ranges, -811 Open Sunday 10 The ELECTROCHEF STOVE, IN GOOD condition. OR 3-1777 DAVENPORT & CHAIR. wash- ing machine, $25. eset _ HOTPOINT DRYER BEANE NEW in original factory_crate, regu- larly $299.95. special snow $199.95. MI 61300 ION, "MAHOGANY CON- 12g in. screen, 1 yr. pic- ity, only $40.96. rf 7 ‘" AUCTION To settle the estate of the late Sadie I. Ude Peoviak Saturday, August 22. 1953. 9:30 a. m. Na- tiona: Guard Armory, Main Street, Howell, Michigan. $30,000 worth of rare and valuable antique fur- 5-8974 4 for good used 2 wheel trailer. ; or will buy MA 63409 | LAND CONTRACT - TRADE $4400 contract. payable $50 per month including 6 pct interest. A-1 people. Owners would like to | trade for income. Edw. M. 8Tout, Realtor. 7 N. Saginaw S8t. Ph. PE 5-8165. 28 FT. ‘52 MODEL, ve ae HOUSE- ee for equi! house, FE niture, glass, figu urines (Stafford- shire, Bisque arian) collected here and abroad. Some pieces dating back to fourteenth cen- tury. All in excellent condition Preview “day before sale. Sale will be held under cover rain or shine. Glenn C. Yelland, Ad- ministrator, Col. H. K. Whetham, Auctioneer and Sales Manager. Flint Phone 5-3569. FULL SIZE HOT POINT STOVE for sale, Exc. cond, MA 5-8431 | Pontiac PE 41555 ____51 W. Huron | PIsLOWS, COMFORTERS AND | linen, 859 Winding Dr. Eliz. 6 cu. “I want the ugliest tie you have. ry. | and I don't want any girl to think he looks too cute!” ALAN — It’s for my husband Sale Household Goods 66 SMALL “PRIGIDAIRE. $50. 38 Williams. ~ RANGE SALE Deluxe models — with clock and deepwell. Me ee $199.96 1 Megareh ....6-.... covocn 9319.86 1 Monarch ent tees usar ee $249. FRAYERS FE 4-4792 Open Eves. tl 9p m, TILE 10° Bonny Maid vinyl inlaid tile 9’’x9"’ OR SHOP 99 8S. Saginaw 8&t. PHILGAS RANGES’ INSTALLED for 30 day free trial. Phillips rhe as Co. 2625 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9195. LINOLEUM, 9x12. .$3.95 .95 outside amt. aia JACKS LINO PERRY DOUBLE BED, COMPLETE: 4960 Georgia Dr. Rt. 4 out Baldwin ort Brown _.td. WihL- BUY SMALL RADIOS, working or not. FE 5487565. QUALITY USED NITURE & fances of all kinds. Electric refrigerators $15 and up. Guar anteed in working order. We bu and sel! mercnandise of and Fridey ® Merchand sold on ‘erms or Ril a L & 3 Sales, 3345 Rad. 1 mile E. of iopate “Belabts rE 71-0783 EASY SPIN DRYER WASHER, deluxe “.ate model, regularly $219.95, now $199.95. MI 6-1300. JEWEL GAg STOVE GOOD COND. Mae EPR 6 COOP COND. FOR THE BEST SELECTION OF used appliances be sure and check our stock — we are trading every- day and have: 39.95. Motors at 64. Refrigerators at $59.50 The Good Housekeeping Shop Lake Estates. _ FT. FRIGIDAIRE. A-1 con- + dit.un. $75 FE 4-4985 9 PC. WALNUT DINING” “ROOM | _ Suite, good condition. 42 Carter CHEST FREEZER, 9 CU. FT., EX- cellent working condition only _ $95. MI 61300, _ CLOSING OUT PAINTS RUBBER BASE PAINT, GAL oH $4.95 Hi-gloss enamel, gal.. Armstr. plastic vinoflor. a 12 ft. Goldseal Congoleum % Bonny Maid Inlaid tile......... res 4% ft. wall tile rn. ft.. SYER’S, 141 W. HURON FE 4- i064 2 PC. LIVING a SUITE, GOOD cond. FE 41208 REBUILT WASHING MAC MACHINES. FE 45169. NORGE WASHER, | YR. OLD. OR- eid BOTTLED GAS HOT water heaters, apartment and full | size ranges. Leonard Electric Co., 161 W Maple. Birmingham Pb. | MI 43933. DEEP BURGUNDY ALL WOOL rug, with pad, size 74x8%. Alto x12 Armstrong linoleum. $30 _for both 981 Boston near ar Tilden. 6 FT. COLDSPOT, $80. 6 Mirro-Matic pressure cooker 4689 Motorway Dr., zabeth Lk. 14 IN, ADMIRAL T.V., RADIO, record player combination. Beau- tiful eahines $100. 7 ft. Frigidaire, after 6 _P.m. only, FE 2-7323 HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER, ALSO Kenmore hand sweeper Both $20. A-1 cond. FE 5-3694 9 PC. DINING RM SUITE. Ex. ~ QT. $12. Sale Household Goods 66 Have Sold cet ae eee Must sel] surplus stock. All new _bedrom _— suites. tric Oakland Furniture We buy. sell and exch 104 5S. Saginaw FE $8523 BEAUTIFUL BLONDE RADIO AND ee. COMBINATION. $125 BOTTLE GAS INSTALLATION, will copvert your mere Skelgas Sales & Service PE 2-4316. BOLID ‘OAK DINING ROOM 8UITE cond, $60. 1042 Argyle. a MAHOG. CHEST drawers, $35. FE 2-5226. DAVENPORT, 2 CHAIRS, TABLE and lamps; ‘FE 2-7717 after 6 p.m. 8 Pc. SOLID OAK DINING RM. suite; twin beds & other furni- FE 2-5068. OF 7 _ture.’ 60 8. Edith. _ CHILD'S CHIFFEROBE FOR SALE. _ FE 5-3031 KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, og canaiciea. Call after 5 —om_3-7833. 3 ROOMS OF NITURE iy AKE PUR: over payments $18 aceainiy: __5-3726. DUNCAN PHYFE DRUM TABLE. Mahog. finish, Exc. cond. OR- _ 30073 after 7. _ : LIVING ROOM FURNITURE. Make offer, best offer takes. 3293 tiac Trail, Walled Lake. MPLETELY REBUILT SPEED- Queen washer. Like new. OR- _ 37279 after 6:30 pm KENMORE WASHING MACHINE. $25; Thayer dix. buggy, $12.50 MA 63846. RADIO - PHONOGRAPH CONSOLE in exc. cond. FE 42653. ANTIQUE fe pgs! Dh laged AND chinaware, 365 N. Perr _ NESCO ROASTER, 20 aT . SIZE, auto. timer, new, $50. 2-2700 BED, SPRINGS & MATTRESS, $10. light oak table & 4 chairs, $15: % size roll away bed & mattress $8.; childs tricycle, $3. 26 Feneley off Pine St. $-0249 see RM. SUITE. LIKE "NEW. 6 5 VACUUM “SWEEPERS $8 EACH. FE 3-7216. _ $8 PC. BEDRM. SET, 9x13% RUG & pad: 2 matched floor ig ee hed table lamps: magic chef #@s range, (iike new cond.) 4-6618 FE , 21° MOTOROLA TV, LIKE NEW. FE 42779000 00 NEW FURNITURE BARGAINS = wood bed frames. $8.95; bed pillows, $2.95 pr.; cotton mat- cect sizes, $12.95.; inner- $19.95; unfin- tables, $10.95; che beds, springs. § a, Mat: ma met ‘a beds, .95; chrome fome. ‘pines. Everyth or the Bank Furnitu reo Auburn _ near Saginaw, FE 4-788 “USED REPRIOERATON 77 $75 Used TVs. $35 up New 30 in. c.cctric range, Hr $229 95. now .. 199.95 New double oven ‘range, war $329.95, now me $289.95 SWEETS RADIO & APPLIAN “FURNITURE, ODDS & ends; antique dishes. MY 2-3022. USED TRADE-IN DEFT. chairs . Davenport and chair Studio commen a. ikcicives:: Vanity, chest, full size bed 6 pce. dining rm. suite .... Dropleaf table, 4 chairs, table pads blond mahogany . $89.50 pe sectional . $89.50 MANY OTHER ITEMS cellent cond. MI RUGS, LAMPS & LAWst MOWER, etc. FE 5-2674 IRONRITE IRONER_ BENDIX automatic dryer, practically new FE 408641 REFRIG ‘41 sa cond ; FE 717-7927 ee BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY 3 PIECE dining room suite with chairs, 1 _year old. OR 3-9256 COFFEE TABLE, $87.: CROSLEY. VERY | $5u or make offer BABY BED & mattress, $15. Good cond. FE- nL (: ee LIVIN GROOM OUTFIT AND electric range. Reas, 6115 Hach- _ery_ Rd. TABLETOP GAS RANGE, GOOD cond Cheap. MI 6-1064. after 5:30. HOLLYWOOD BED. 34 SIZE. HEAD- board cream color ener: Good cond. 665 Fou AV PORCH GLIDER $18. "ae ‘BALD- in Ave; ee CU. FT. AMANA_ UPRIGHT deep freeze. OR 3-6545. TILT BACK CHAIR & OTTOMAN, egg shell leathr. FE 5-4346 | 20° GRAVITY HOT AIR FURNACE | | good cond, Cheap. FE 4-9672 12x15 CARPETING. 9x12 Dresser & chest of drawers. range. FE 5-8789. MOVING WHERE THERE TS NOT gas. For sale Magic Chef gas range, 2 Servel refrigerators, al- most new, gas clothes dryer also for sale washing machine, porch ghder, bunk beds complete __ kitchen _ tavle. Call } MI 4- 4-4252. 18 RUG Gas GOOD UBED RUG. SIZE 8x10. Can be seen at 22 Dakota. BEFORE YOU BUY a Sewing Machine Bee the Necchi or Elna Home Demonstrations With No Obligations. | EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE | Sewing Machine Sales os? 21 E. Water ~7848 SELLING BELOW wideenice 39¢ WALL TILE. ....15¢ 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS . ae 6x9 Linoleums 10c 9x9 Asphalt Tile $3.00 Inlaid Remnants Paint ; 12 {t. Linoleums ..... Harold’s, 140 S. Sapinaw CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. _____ 361-8. SAGINAW FOR SALE 3 PRIGIDAIRES,. | one very large. one 9 cubic ft., amd one apt size. Also an apt. _size gas stove. MA 6-3900. _ 8 CU. FT. DEEP-FREEZE FREEZ- er. Use one yr. In exc. cond. $225. 3136 Caroline, Auburn Hts. aA ILL RADIO, $6. ALSO ONE $8. FE_5-8755. BEAUTIFUL OME PORMICA breakfast sets made to order. These sets can be made up in all colors including yellow, blue, r green, and tan. Chairs are up- holstered in Duran Plastic ma- terial. Tables can be made to any size or shape. You can select from 26 different styles. Visit our fac- tory display @& see these beautiful | sets. Buy direct from manufac- | turer and save 33 per. cent. Chrome chairs only $6.95 each. METAL MASTERS MEG. CO. 4436 N. Woodward Near 14 Mile Rd. LI 1-0050 Open Daily 10 A. M. to 830 P. M Sun. 12 Noon to 6 P. M. 1-810 USED RUG. PHONE FE 2-7705 or can be seen at 22 Da- __ kota DAVENPORT A! AND | CHAIR, KITCH- ga set, and electric stove. FE LIVING — RM. eyRNITURE "AND other H.H. goods. FE 40131. STUDIO COUCH as CHAIR. FE __4-6728. 15 _Baxter ct. Store : Equipment wad hart gt ~~ STORE FIX- ures oyes To o Teen Shop, 12 W. Fourth. Rochester. ICE CREAM MACHINE, $1,000. gallor hardening cabinet, $500. One 8-hole & one 10-hole ice cream cabinets, $200 each. 40 ice cream _cans, $1.00 each. OR 3-6002. TYLER DOUBLE DUTY MEAT and scales, 8. Blvd Ww __Sale Miscellaneous 68 oer oO 2-5450 Free Delivery Free De STAMPS TODAY UBLE Open Friday Nite 9 a.m. to9p. m. KROLL WAXED BIRCH CRIB AND mattress, good cond. $25. Bassi- nette on folding legs $3.50. set | Childeraft books. $25. Hoover spe- | cial vacuum cleaner. $5 PE | _ -2-5819 . | ANTIQUE TABLE AND LAMP, | wash bowl and pitcher, FE 2-5190. | ADMIRAL 10 PT. REFRIGERATOR. | cond. FE 517% days, Mrs. r {4 Campben. PF PE 4- 6332. Eves 9x12 GRAY RUG AND PAD, 3 pr. drapes, 6x98 shag rug. ‘FE SINGLE BED WITH MATTRESS. 204 Ferry Ave. PAINT—JUBT IN TIME FOR YOUR fall decoration needs. Discontinued colors of Guardsman alkyd scrub- bable flat finish for walls, Regu- larly sells for matching colors, regular price $5.95, now $4.95 Donaldson Lumber Co. 27 Orchard Lake . FE 2-8381. COMMERCIAL REACH- IN RE- frigerator. FE 17-8942. C & }{ LUMBER CO. | Open from 8 ‘til 7 Mon. thru. Fri. Sat. from 8 ‘til 5 All holida a fren 18. a 3 ys. rom . Easter, Xmas sie Soe FE 24141 | | | / | Rock ante. vane & dry- terms. KELLYS. HARDWARE 3904 Auburn at Auburn Heights, FE 3-0 348811 Whiri Scan 26° BOY'S BIKE, . AND CUSHMAN _ Scooter. Reasonab le, OR 3-2447. CLOTHES POSTS ~ STEEL & WOOD COM es PICKET PLYWOOD M. A. Benson 4 KN. PE 4-2521 _ 5-8633. er ¢ rm RCLE | TORRENT res, newest, brighte moderp type of gnting for kitch- ettes, bedroom and nh at Michigan 383 Orchard Lake FURN ig aon . FE 21718, 2x4 py 7 cents L. ft. 2x6's & 2x8's, e —e $155 M Del. | bout’ pine bidg. material In three coe rades. BLACKETI'S Building Supplies 8161 eT 4 ee ieulmaes ALL SIZES a Gis i — ELECTRIC heat and cook stoves, full auto- matic electric ignition of) fur- maces and floor furnaces, car- buretors and parts for oi] oe ~*~ bottle gas tanks, hot an "PENCING Residential and commercial aiectee by expereinced men F. H. approved. OR 3-1458. RAHAM POST YARD __5445 Dixie Hwy. “WOLVERINE LUMBER WRECKING CO 300 8. Paddock FE 2-078 New reverse said unit ts 5 “sets, fully guaranteed 30 gal . hot water heaters . anv flush doors — ine supplies sell for less PROMPT DELIVERY ON BLACK | dirt, sand, gravel fill dirt, ‘and | manure. FE 4-6640 | HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 GAL gas, new, approved on use on | Edison & Consumer lines $89.50 Values at $49. Slightly marred Also elec. oi] and bottled gas heat- ers at terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, Orchard Lake Ave. $65 : $7 to $8 plumbing & builders new and used. We HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY STORE 7 miles out Baldwin. Armstrong floor cove Mac-O-Lac __ paints. We sell for less. GLIDDEN'S SPRED SATIN, WAR- Wick supply. FE 4-5090. Draw-Tite Hitches _ The kind that bolts to the frame all cars ‘46 & later. F. E. How- land, 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 JET WATER SYSTEMS WITH 18 gal. tank ? $04.50 1's’ well points $4.85 1%" rr pipe per ft. . A, Oy ag & Sons LUMBER BUILDERS SUPPLIES Plaster otty pine and cedar panelin ood, Plyscord Weldtex. dows and Windowalls. oak pine. pare redwood, red cedar, fir ne. Lumber for al) your needs. Priced rig Call Now, EMpire 3-5250 for Quality Building Materials PAUL ST. CYR LUMBER CO. 6120 Bogie Lake Ra at Commerce DEEP & SHALLOW WELL PUMPS, . new and rebuilt Sales & Service, | Sprinkler systems installed. umb supplies and tee: gle 7 as ad N. W. _ way. TALBOT | lath, $1 a bundle; 4x8 sheet rock, $1.50; No. 2 box pine, $11 a hundred; No. 2 flooring and in- sulation, 1025 Oakland. FE 4-2622. USED AUTO. GAS FURNACE. FE _ $1433. Anchor Fence |" Erected by factory trained men FHA app. no money down. Call FE 5-4962, free estimates. SAND YOUR OWN FLOORS. FLOOR sanding machines and waxers for rent. We close Wed. afternoons, Barnes Hardware, 742 W. Huron. Surplus Lumber & Material Sales Co. NEW & USED LUMBER .... 2x4x8 studs, 53c each. 1x4 maple flooring, good quality. 1x8 sheathing. . assortment of used sash. MICH. WHITE PINE, 2x6, 10c A PT. Open 8 to 5:30 except Sundays $340 Highland (M-58) OR 3-7092 Learn at leisure about the many excellent bargains advertised in Pontiac Daily Press Classified ads, Toys or trucks — they’re in the Want Ads! AIR.COMPRESSORS pw verent breakers -~ clay for rent; other eq CONE’S RENTAL. 1251 Baldwin PE 2-0077 DRAPES, FURNITURE AND clothing. FE 5-1927. 10x12 ces ee 2480 Plumbing S Specials 3 PC_BATH SET A QUALITY with TRIM $2. GALLON ELECTRIC WATER | HEATERS. INSTALLED LINES ..... $96.00 $3.75 10 am. to 2 p.m. Priday night til 9 ARNASON PLUMBING Ph, Ortonville 130, We Deliver and most ! Soe oe w Sh Sheffield. delivered Gave 90 a 2-001 oF 27278 Russell BARGAINS Garage “NEVERBREAK” WARDROBE trunk, $12.50; small walnut stu- AUGUST SALE dent desk with drawers down one CLEAR CEDAR SIDING 14 side and across top. $15; Also 12 WITH TRA’ HEAVY NO in. table model Emerson TV set 210 with walnut = and antenna, Wat 670. 67 Ellwood A’ PREE VeriMares ANY abet Sent! ~§ PLYWOOD G8 CALL At cut rate _ Kitchen cabinet PLYWOOD oO USED REFRIO.- STOVES. FUR- 1488 Baldwin FE 2-2543 — ae em, plumbing, wiring, repairing. Com- — stock soil, sewer oerock and mee CHANNELS, Pom tile Builder's non cues lex of annem 54 ‘re 2-7630. a wal. steel, ora” and. used, _9 to 6:30 Closed every Thur. pan ner can Forging & Sock FARM FRESH MEATS ore : Ag flee reg meriberts ar ~ roast r waren oe" "Founesioen, Os spareribs ,. pork liver 38¢, double $129 US. No. 1 50 lbs., 145., ~ money ag wp” %e 3 mi Lopes , hot dogs bome- "OPDYKE MARKET Walton at Opdyke PE 5-7941 NEW 16x24 MEDICINE CABINET, = Ly ae rose rug good OPEN § 8 A. “AL M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 3 LUMBER 4x8 SHEET ROCK $1.35 PER SHEET 1x6, 1x10, 1x12 P. boards .86 theusand 2x6 NO. 2 FIR fa’ ec tims ak FIR 2x4 ......... ade A birch doors $9.95 ide Boydell paints $3.95 _ HARDWARE — PLUMBIN BOYDELL PAINTS IF YOU ARE BUILDING A HOUSE DRIVE OUT a 4h, RS i. SAVE UP $500 ON ALL LS Make sure its Burmeisters Northern Lumber Co. 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. = ee ER With ne ad "Serv You a 3- 4650 3-3996 UN TYPE OIL ere COM- ep installed with all reece awomatic humidifier, of] tank by contractor, Terms as low r month. Call Stan Gar- | 3-2080. aq. ft as $20 __ Wood. | ~ TOOLS 1 box machinist tools, ‘6350 Orion __Ra, 1 mile E. of Clarkston. is GAL. AL, ELECTRI C WATER HEAT- er. OR 3-6167 a FURNACE & belt HEAT- FE 17-0467 after 5:30. Frotzn.~ EXC. COND.: ous ton stoker, coal, _ 62387. 1 GENER- $40. OL BATH RM. TUB, 8TOOL AND __lavatory with fixtures. FE 2-1960. MOW MASTER OWERS | AND LEAF MULCHERS | 921 Mt. Clemens St I USED ELEC. REFRIGS. AND elect. washing machines. Guar- anteed. $39.50 up. Roy's replace- _ ment? 06 Oakland Ave. TRENCHING Footings & field tile FE 5-822) JACKSON'S RENTAL Mixers, chain saws, Skilsaw, elc. hammer, pave. aind clay breaker. __Pipe d dies, etc. FE ez 5240. ~ SPECIAL SALE BOILER BURNER UNIT, KITCH- en cabinets, gas water heater | and 1,000 ft. piping. Ph. Ann } Arbor 2-3518 after 4 pm | USED G. E. OIL HOT WATER jler 2 used stokers. 80 La- _ fayette, FI FE 2-5781. A BARGAIN _ Seiec'ed Kno.ty Pine Paneling 1x6''-8" & 10° RL $165 M 1x12 D4S Shelv we “1be L ft | 1x6 roof boards. 8S Fir $110 M| 2x4 Random L. D48 Fir 8c L ft. | 2x8 12° and 14° Fir ..... léc L ft. 2x10 14’ and 16° Fir 2-6x6-8-1%"' Bir. Fi 2-6x6-8-5%"" Jbs. 4ex3%" RE Base. Haggerty Lumber Co. 194" Haggerty Hry. Walled Lake MA 41066 ___Eves. LI 2-5069 TILT-TOP MACHINERY MOVING ‘trailer 3 to 4 tom capacity. FE | _ tandem. __FE 4-7500 2 woop & SLIDINC G ¢ docrs. complete with tracks. OR 38513, ee REV SATIN LATEX PAINT. EASY to apply. No painty odor. Dries in 20 minutes. Washable. Choice of 21 colors. Oakland Fuel & Paint, 436 Orchard Lake. FE _5-6150, _ ' WALNUT SHOWCASE SUITABLE _fo: jeweiry, ete., locks, FE 4-6831. LODGE AND SHIPLEY 18x48 IN. lathe with QC. 3 jaw chuck. Western drive and 3 h.p. motor. FE 2-6845 | REINFORCED CONCRETE SEPTIC tanks. Ph. OR 3-7686. STEEL POSTS SET IN | cement, $16 pr. EM 3-5132. on IfEAT YOUR HOME Fconomically with HC. Little fully auto. furn. & heaters. The ; -one that Lights itself & burns No 1, 2, or 3 gil. No messy low pilot fire. Floor furnaces a specialty Demonstrations daily $20 to § allowance for your old heater No cash down, liberal! terms. | HEAT SERVICE CO ted With Trailer Exchange 60 8S. Telegraph Open Evenings and Sundays P.M, CHAIN SAWS — NEW AND UGED. Hardie Garden and Orchard sprayers. Garden tractors — with Teverse gear. Rogotillers, large and small. Power mowers — new and used, rotaries and reel type. Millers Garden & Lawn Equipt., 1593 S. Woodward Ave. (north of 14 Mile Rd.), Birmingham, phone Midwest 4-6009. Time payments Stele We take trade-ins. 5 RM. DUO THERM. TRAIL- | ry nally drill press, Furnace like new. After 5 4 1—8x10 USED RUG. PHONE 2-7705 ) or can be seen at 22 Dakota. SMALL WALNUT DINING TABLE, __Wwardrobe trunk _FE 4-7084. CONSUMER POWER Co. AUTO- {. Matic water heater, $8. 2 Stout St. AUTO. WATER HEATER, 20 GAL. 204 erry Ave. OUTDOOR FIREPLACE 30° "x80" wo Cement, Mortar & Plaster Colors 5 gal. Can Roof Coating. . $2.75 Rool Roofing & Asphalt ghingles BLAYLOCK COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-7101 ROCK HOUNDS ” opecian silv on slabbing and eat TASKER’S 63 W Huron st PE 5-626) MARBLE ~~ window sill, fireplace mantles, See samples at store see. Yellow es Nos. 103, 130, pty C. WEEDON Co. 1661 Telegraph Rd. FE 4.2597 1892 ENCLYCLOPEDIA BRITTAN- icas, nistory, science and other encyclopedias. EM 3-3510 | AUTHORIZED REO LAWN MOW- | ef service dealer Pickup and de- | ‘ver, OR 3-0951. FREE | ELECTRIC LIGHT every room ,est, 1963 des’ B m, $4.50 value, $2.25; din Sale Miscellaneous 68 Overhead Rig Spey painted, Built ta traibie fa sizes. Installation a remodeling service availabe. Call for free es' _ 370 8, Paddock FE 20203 enectogge My NEW. Singer Sweeper. 71624. HOUSES TO MOVE OR. WRECK. Bae OE Seton Fas ee fixture 80k ba s 5, au ‘Oil and and By tne oo 39 PONTIAC; GOOD TRANSPOR- a also 20 gauge shotgun. OR ~ FURNACE Pipers ~ SANDERS, # — for cleaners, wall pa Oakland a brebard 1 Lare FE 56150. _ VERTS, CONCR and Supply “@ USED RE- . O11 water heater. Six Lakes phe ime Service. draft regu stat. Perf. cond. 17 sive. Disman- tiled. bench, yellow Dn $5. OL 23-0601. 5 ROOM DUO-THERM M SPACE tian Used 2 mos. $65. 64% bok rear. VERHEAD (GARAGE Dodrs. a ape bo bikes. * and 26 hee HOMART STOKER God cond. 4 yrs. WITH CON- old. FE 56 GAL. OPEN HEAD STEEL — gl burning your rubbish H. P. Sutton, 4750 Joslyn | Rd. “Sand, ¢ Gravel, Dirt 68A BEST SEST GRADE. TOP SOIL, SAND avel & fill dirt. W. Kelty. FE 2-0857. ee BLACK DIRT — TOP SOIL — FILL oe RAVEL, PEAT. DAYS FE 4-tead EVES. FE 5-7914 FREE — FILL DIRT, COME AND __get it, FE 42907. RICH TOP apt Pane & GRAVEL LOADING & DELIVERING GRAV- el, sand, fill dirt, top soil. Shorty _ Howe. O R3-7716. : PROMPT DELIVER BLACK dirt, sand atavat in 3 and manure. -6640. soil, George Frayer, FE 5-4831. TOPSOIL. » SAND ORAVEL, AND _ fill, FE 5-7650 or FE 413 Sond - GRAVEL, aT TeWiY vel, cement, gravel, fill sand. 4-3263. _Tanner Sand & Gravel. Notice—Truckers bax Load soil, Orchard e Ra. 4 dlebelt Rd. PE 2-1440. BAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP soil, rock. FE 2-2817. FE 6-2452. ROAD GRAVEL, sinxteG LOT vel and fill. Wilkinson Sand gravel. FE 4-6218. BAND. GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP ___For Sale Pets 716 5 ee. oe Gee Sas een. > aha ty! Keets. 4184 Wenonah Dodge Park No. 4, FE 5-0048. females, $15; males A after 4 p.m, 600 _Emersoa. 1g TROPICAL FISH | food. Gince 1927. 566 Ave. COLLIE & PART ) WILL give to home out in the country. ‘s pet. PE Prva: “COCKER PUPS. TROPICAL FISH & 81_N. MILL 8T _#2L00 ~ AQUATIC GARDENS ~ yr «3883 P: ARAKEETS #- 50 160 8. Edith FE 32-4026 PARAKEETS AND CANARIES, 2489 a RD. NEAR Crooks, FE- GERMAN | SHEPHE PHERD PUPPIES N VAILABLE FORJAN_KE KENNELS OR_3-9365. BABY PARAKEETS. FE 2-3340. 791 _Melrose, TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES Pincumbe’s. 49 Park 8t., Oxford. oe wie Open Eves. WHITE M HAMSTERS, PARA- keets. Ai cM shop, 8S. Astor, FE 46433. SPRINGER SPANIELS AT fice. Overstocked kennels. Pu and grown getock. Boarding. _ 2-6019. oe BEAUTIFUL PAWN | MALE BOXER 2 years old. FE 54-3026 ear a | AKC, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- 2-6083, pies, FE PART BULLDOG AND BOXER, year obt, OR 3-7170. ee COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. Pontiac Veterinary Hosp. 817 _ Woodard Ave. ee DACHSHUNDS, MALES, BLACK & tan, have permanent shots. Ml- __ 43171, COCKER PUPPIES, MALE & female, rl & $35, eligible for Tegistering. MA 5-6298. FOR SALE: "REGUSTERED ENG- lism Pointer pups. MU 42131, Mil- ford 415 8. Tipsico Lake Rd. A. KC. REGISTERED ~ COLLIE pupptes. FE oe KITTENS, | PART © GROORAL FREE. _ to good home. OR 3-6122. 7 | For Sale Poultry 72 | OPA BEM {5 MOS OLD PULLETS. NEW Hampshire Reds and White Rocks, _ Northfield 6-2733 For Sale Livestock 73 _—~ BAY GELDING, WEIGHT 1,750, well broken; also double harness, . Harold Applegate. 1791 Connell Rd., 2 miles W, of Oak- wood. FINE ARABIAN GELDING, 3 YRS. ‘TOP SOIL, PROMPT “DELIVERY. PE 717-7271 after 4. 2 YDS. BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, |2 WHEEL TRAILER, 4 WHEEL | GARAGE | $15.95 sand or gravel deliv. FE 17-7224. LOADING OUT FILL SAND, gravel, “Adamson 6335 Sasha- - baw, Clarkston. TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, PEET dirt & manure. FE 4-6640. /WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL, fill dirt, road gravel, trucking cement and mortar. __Building Supplies. OR 3-1534. __ black dirt. FE 4-0172. | Sporting Goods 68B | BINOCULARS — 8 POWER $23.95 7x50, $29.95; Coated lenses, case. guaranteed, also have 7x35, 10x50, 16x50 ‘ ! PHILIP'S { LUGGAGE — SPORTING Goops | 7@ NORTH SAGINAW ST Art Lawson Gun Shop EXPERT GUN REPAIR Rebluing, custom stocks, sights. scopes and access. Every caliber ammunition. New and used guns, sale or trade. Shooters’ supplies 6455 Dixie Highway MA 5-7926 ‘WANTED SHOT GUNS & DEER rifles. Manley Leach, 10 Bagley. TRADE ARCHERY SUPPLIES FOR guns. OR 3-2244. Carland's Gun Shop, across from Airport. HUNTING BOWS, LEMON WOOD. 60 Ib.; $9.95. 50 lb.. Powermaster, aluminum: $15.95. A discount on rimes, Ber, Stream — Eze, American pe bows. LIP'S 79 _ NORTH "SAGINAW _8T. | ii _sell, trade. 375 8. Telegraph . Wood, Coal, Fuel o9A ———eer GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD $8.00 cord, 2 for $11.00 delivered. FE 4-6588. LARGE TRUCK SCRAP WOOD «| lbr., $4 fin c city. FE 4 4-3483. HARDWOOD SLAB WOOD, 2 CORD _ delivered, $11, FE 2-1458. Dogs Trained, Boarded 71 71 BURR-SHELL Doo AND CAT Mo- tel, dogs clipped. 375 8. Tele- graph. | Teas. rates. Modern kennels, 1630 Grubb Rd., Highland. MU 4-6813 BOARDING, BATHING, & CLIP- ping. 704 N. Perry, FE 2-6113. _Sale le Farm Produce 71A | USED CASE L PAPAL OPP LPL PLP SWEET CORN, EXC. FOR PREEZ. ing or canning, by doz. or bu. 3070 Indianwood » Lk. Orion. DUCHESS APPLES, $1 PER BU. Pick them yourself. Carl Dobat, 2460 Dutton, _Rochester. PICK YOUR OWN RED HAVEN peaches at —- oe 5275 _ Adams Rd., Birmingham RED “HAVEN containers! 2209 , Lake Orion. MY aches. B ianwood 1811. HI-BRED GOLDEN BANTAM cross sweet corn, fresh picked as «rdered. $1.50 bu. Also green pep- |. pers. FE 4-4228, 775 Scott Lk. Rd. | MILLIONS OF WILD BLACKBER- ries. Exc. picking. Pick your own. | 15 egy ant qt. Sashabaw Ranch, | . 1 mile W. of Baldwin. 7 i mile 8. of Clarkston-Orion Rd. SELECT YOUR OWN Delicious tree ripened PEACHES en pick your own. ti Golden Jubilee READY Bestview Fa. 3340 E. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. Between Orion Rd. and Adams Road MY 3-5401 MESTEAD ORCHARDS, ORCH- Apples; Dutches, Me carty. cIntosh. Mewerd at Don High quality see us. Ortonville. fruit, drive in and Grange Hal! Suttons Orchard _Angeius FE 5-1809 CHICKENS, 3T0¢ LBB. ‘NICE FOR broilers or fryers, fine for deep freeze. R. B. Wilcox, 10305 Oak- 324 | horse Saddle & ' moss, fill dirt, sand & gravel __FE 4-0822. ee | FILL SAND Sand & gravel, top soil, black Pontiac Lake BAND, GRAVEL. FILL 1 DIRT & | BUR-SHELL GUN SHOP. BUY, | se old. Western, ST 1-9008, Washing- nm. BEAUTIFUL 6 YR. OLD PINTO horse. Can be seen at 227 Center; land, Mich. M i i THOROUGHBRED GU E N- sey Heifer, ist calf a ater bred back, reasonable, 46034 WEEKS OLD ios- 6590 Crooks Rd. ; PrIVATE TENNESSEE WALKING bridle. 6475 Wil- low Rd. E. J. Livernois Riding __ stable. Wanted ed Livestock 74 | WANTED SMALL CALVES, LIVE- stock, horses. Ph. MAple 5-6731. Lr ‘OCK OF ALL KINDS. FOR- __ Test Jones, MA 58-5206. Hay, Grain & Feed 75 2ND CUTTING ALFALFA. “ yose1 | Bogie Lake Rd. After 6 or Sun. WANTED -— /5-TON BALED BEEP cattle hay to be left in your storage and delivered this winter. Also field of 20 acres or more of hay for the 1954 season. MA 5-7483 after 7:30 p.m | WANTED CUSTOM ~ COMBINING and baling. Ph. MA 5-3502. Goon ¢ eee te WHEAT STRAW 406 s 4.80 Fe ¢-6sse mixed bay. _Lerey ¢ Calkins. NEW HAY, CORN. MA_ 5-3502 WTD. STANDING HAY. CASE. paid, MA 6-3502. Sale Farm Equipment 76 USED MCCORMICE 10-20 TRAC- tor with new tires in very good condition, Priced at $350. Used 1947 model Farmall BN trae- tor with plow and mower and wer In excellent shape. ced at $895. | | Several good used garden tractors | and Roto-tillers. Prices start at $65 and up. We take trade-ins Credit terms Call FE 4-074 KING BROs. Your I-H Dealer Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FARMALL TRACTOR, | F-12, ON rubber with row cultivator & John Deere plow, very good cond. $395. o4 after 4pm. HOLLAND NO. ‘16 NEW CANVASSES. | USED NEW | BALER, | READY TO GO BOARDING ALL BREEDS AT, USED CASE 9 E PEACHES | PEACHES ARE NOW RIPE BAT) Lake FT. CUT COM- BINE. MACHINE A-l THROUGHOUT. ALL ATTACH- MENTS WITH MACHINE GUARANTEED OK! A TRACTOR. 4 YEARS OLD. USED ON SMALL ACREAGE, IN TOP CONDI- TION. CASE A6 COMBINE WITH EN- | GINE. A REAL GOOD MA- | CHINE AND READY TO GO! CASE F-2-5 FT. P.T.O. COMBINE, OLIVER 3 BOTTOM RAYDEX og ON RUBBER, LIKE NEW. Houghten & Son, Inc. YOUR AUTHORIZED J. lL. CASE SALES AND SERVICE “It Costs Less to Farm With Case” Ph. OLive 1-9761 Ph Romeo 2331 ae ‘42 FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR with lift harrows. FE 5-4804. BUTLER GRAIN BINS, ALUMIN- um evators. Davis Machinery, _ Phone 45 Ortonville. MODEL A JOHN DEERE TRAC- tor with 2-bottom plow, 4 section harrow, double disc International cond. Reas. MU 4-5665, Cau be seen at the Huff tion Co., Highland, Mich. TRENCHING—LOADING DIRT CUSTOM FARMING — GRADING The Ferguson tractor & allied equip- ment enable us to supply your needs if you desire to enter any of these businesses. New and used equipment at terms you can afford BLACKETT, INC. YOUR»FERGUSON DEALER OR 3-1200 $454 Dixie Hwy. | _— Waterford ONE MAN CHAIN SAWS NEW & USED Stop in for a demonstration, time payments available. Miller's Gar- den & Lawn eee hie 1583 8 Woodward (n of 1 Mille RA), Birmingham. Ph. MI 5 BEARS & ROEBUCK CREAM SEP- arator. Used once. Make me an __Offer. MI 4-0006. CHAIN SAWS, 16” 20 239. 20” 4 & . 26° C REG. | aoe wien ibe Fi $30. | rs availab Hickory head = Furr wks. old. 3081 Rockha xi, ol Recknaven 1 tae PEKINGESE PUPPIES, AKC e, on old. 4 males, 1 female. FE _ MOVING —_ 50. Pree de Y For Sale Pets _71C | __3-tsoe. ee GARDEN CTORS fer. OR 0. en oF eaterrice and. Rep Pe “TROPICAL FISH 021 Mt Clemess wt PE 3-0830 186 State FE ¢1 Gocken ePaia— pores Auction Sales 77 wu Wisd Commerce Ra. | AUCTIONEER W. E. BILL NAGY— any type auction anywhere. Of- fice phone 636 Lapeer. . RIDA; [I WILL sell at punlic auction on the prem- FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953 Ys | he | 3 ee a ae read | BOAT VICTIM—Bonnie Buehler, | 25, airline stewardess, was CrTi-; tically injured at Lake Arrowhead, Calif., Sunday, when she fell over-| board from a speedboat and was) drawn into its propellers. The} boat was towing Geary Steffen, ex-| husband of actress Jane Powell, ! on water skis. Steffen rescued) Miss Buehler, who lost an arm | and faces possible amputation of a; leg in the accident. | Marriage License - Applications | basesae , LY Morrish® Weiser Ridge William T. Beresford, Bloomfield Hills | Mary F. Sulvester, Birmingham | | | | Clifford Georgia D A Christian, Farmington Starmpf, Farmington Joseph E. N. Petrimoulx, Farmington Katherine A. Warner, Farmington Ivan |. Flint, Pleasant Ridge Osta M. Leamy, Detroit Arthur W. Uehline, Royal Oak Stella M. Rhamstine, Berkley George R. Bowman, Ferndale Nancy J. Bevan, Ferndale Wilbur I. Strader, Royal Oaky Wilma J. Duprey, Clawson Walter W_ Hillman, Imlay City Mary A. Withun, Oxford William H. Price, Rochester Joan C. Harlyvetch, Rochester Ronald F. Birou, Royal Oak Beverly J. Cougler, Ferndale David R. Willianys, Berkley Agnes T. Krupitgzer, Clawson Joseph Natkaniec. 568 S. Sanford Mgrioa Dobski, 463 Ferry Harry J. Brown Jr. 192 Beach Velma Murray, 428 N. Perry Roscoe C. Hunt. Keego Harbor Barbara S. Bible. 3815 Lakeview David B. Lehnen, Grand Rapids Margaret E Thompson. Birmingham Hubert D. Schulze. Milford Beatrice E. Newsted, Walled Lake Bruce E. Thompson, New York City Aleta C. Malin, Royal Oak Roy E. Lewis, 177 8. Marshall Gloria E. Walker, 1457 Joslyn Kenneth L. Ross, Denver ® Conna M. Featherstone, Ortonville William C Beamer, Roval Oak June E. Korsic, Bloomfield Phillip S Sherman. Wvandotte Astrid J. Deibert, 2450 Elizabeth Lk. Rd Louts A. Taylor. Ferndale Constance P Karn, Royal Oak William G. Ballard Jr. Roval Oak Corienne E Graf. Roval Oak Champion peutomattc GAS WATER HEATER Now! THE CRANE CHAMPION Unitrol, Jr. . . . that gives you perfect control of desired water | temperatures. 30 Gal. Gas Heater *85” TERMS ARRANGED! Get Details in Our Salesroom EAMES and BROWN Plumbing—Heating , Sheet Metal Work ‘55 E. Pike St. Phone FE 3-7195 2 ‘ Store ‘Strip-Tease’ Irritates Shoppers OGDEN, UTAH (UP) — The {| Chamber of Commerce has begun a campaign to stop ‘‘strip-tease’’ ; | shows in downtown store windows. _|. The “performers” are only plas- ter manneugins, but the Cham- ber’s retail merchants division | promised to do something about it after wonten protested the nude dummies were in bad taste. One mother said she was em- barrassed by the undressed man- nequins when she took her chil- dren shopping. Another sent in a clipping from a LaCrosse, Wis., newspaper saying that the city council had voted a $25 fine on firms ‘isplaying nude dummies. So the Chamber of Commerce is sending a notice to stores re- questing the merchants to dress ’em before they go in the window or draw the drapes. New Guinea's Greater Bird of Paradise, noted for its magnifi- cent, multi-colored plumes, is a cousin to the common crow. Chinese Reds Produce Paper From Old Bamboo HONG KONG ® — Research has proved tha‘ old bamboo can be quickly converted .into high qual- ity paper pulp, the Communist newspaper Wen Wei Pao reported recently in a Canton dispatch. It said the technical staff of the in- dustry bureau in Kwangtung pro- vince had developed a new pro- cess by which old bamboo was turned in a matter of hours into pulp making first-class writing paper. The old process required three months. The newspaper said the new process reduces cost and in- creases the output. Approach Was Wrong KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP)—Jesse L. Valentine, a 21-year-old musi- cian, was arrested and fined 25 dollars for strumming on a gui- tar and ‘‘singing in the rain.” It wasn't that police objected to his musical talents. It was his method of obtaining the guitar. They said he stole it. Men did not set foot on the Antarctic continent until 1895. Adder-Pated Cop Finds Snake in Grass PORTHLEVEN, Cornwall, Eng: land W—Policeman Frank Sander- cock, reporting at the station for duty, took offf his helmet and out popped a poisonous adder 15 inches long. The horrified Sandecock said he had a flat tire on his bicycle en route to work and had laid his hel- met at the side of the road -vhile he made repairs. ‘‘Thank goodness I’ve got a good thick head of hair,’’ he said. BLACK TOP @ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS ASPHALT PAVING CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 Gs qs bedding Neatly constructed chest is rcomy .. . expertly fin- ished for smart good looks. Shop at Sears. . see it today! Only $7 down delivers. Two top drawers with drop down desk, two wide drawers below. Con- structed by the finest craftsmen... Made _ for utility!’ Save at Sears! Solid Maple Chest Finished in Beautiful Honey Maple Tone °66 Maple Desk Chest Rich, Warm Honey Maple Tone $ $7 DOWN 66 $7 DOWN a Purchases $20 Or More Can Be Made On SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLA Totaling Use Sears Easy Payment Plan... twin beds. innerspring guard ‘rail. Stack ‘em up and use them as space saving units... Solid Maple Bunk Beds 129 d¢ With Springs and Innerspring Mattresses or use them as Complete with springs, mattresses, ladder and Sofa Bed and Chair Colonial Suite with Ruddy Solid Maple Frame Zaps A splendid sofa for daytime use, opens easily into an emer- gency bed. Has large compartment. Matching Rocker, $58 Dents. I7L $18 DOWN 2-Piece Sofa Bed Suite in Gay Wagon Wheel Print $19 DOWN A versatile suite that is perfect in the den, living room .. . recreation room, too! Sofa converts tc comfortable bed. Select bright red or green with unusual wagon wheel pattern. Matching Platform Rocker... cnr... ee ee | | | 9.88 Sa aliiofaaction SALE! Sturdy Baby Bed Rigid construction... Buoyant support for baby! Drop woven spring. Bat Sears! side construction! SALE! 28x52-in. Crib Mattress Innerspring mattress gives Plastic cover in pink or blue repels water. Save Hardwood High Chair Sturdily constructed with widespread legs to guard Maple complete with adjustable 30x54-inch size. Save! resilient comfort. against tipping. finish. See it now! ite Furniture Dept.—Second Floor 3.33 - ov your monty back SEAR§ 154 North Saginaw St. Ph. FE5-4171 uitiaddetit Nursery | Chair Overhead tray has col- ortul bead decorations! With enameled vessel! Save! Safe Play Pen 40x40-in. ] 2° A sate place tor baby to play. Folding mason casters. 9988 $3 Down 788 O83 a ae Back Maple Rocker gh curved back j W ith 3 ly braced, deep eae 22°) Rents seat for comfort. floor on legs with Book Trough End Table Oval Shaped Commode Butterfly Table Step End Table Round Lamp Table Cocktail Table The Favorite Chair of the Solid Maple Colonial Rocker Styled in Early American -.. Duxbu Isowtca brown finish. High Back Boston Rocker Solid maple high spindle contour comfortab] _ 6 8) 8 x = eS 66 @ © © © © © oe oes St 4 See ees Entire Family! $3 Down 1995 $2 Down curved back. chair with back, @ saddle seat. 2495 Maple Tables Early Ameriéan Solid Maple Group Carefully constructed soli Casional tables in colonial style. rubbed finish. d maple oc- + + + quaintly designed Smart red maple A table for every oc- cas C Se you - ce C C . A,