/ Pate, | | The Weather Thursday: Fait Details page two + THE PONTIAC PRESS | JU rrcesestroee Home Edition | . f~ aa. x* x * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 —60 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE UNITED PRESS Te 1lIth YEAR | Yanks | + points Warren as Old Timer/Qpens Series WARMUP. TOSS—Denton (C9) Boston Red Sox in the 1903 Wo makes ready to throw out opening his left is Fred Clarke, manager Id of piteh i é s AP Wirephoto Young, |who won two games for the | Serids, takes warmup toss as ne this year’s Series. Seated at the wldanelas club in 1903 series. + Lodge Calls It ‘Maneuver’ No Korean Peace Meeting Without Neutrals, Say Reds UNITED NATIONS, NI ¥, (AP) — Russia told the | United Nations today “the was no possibility of hoping” | the proposed Korean political conference will take place | unless the Allies reconsider their decision Hanning neu- trals from the parley. Chief U. S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. immedi- ately denounced the statement jas a ‘‘mere maneuver” ‘designed to force the U.N. Lo Lodge said the whole qu other neutrals had already and there! was no need to , , Vv Film Star Rests. From Convent June Haver to Return to Religious. Life After Health Improves | HOLLYWOOD w—June Haver, the movie star who gave up $3, 500 | a week for fife in a convent, is| home today for the rest that she prays will! give her health to con- tinue her religious vocation. The 27-year-old petite beauty, her | once platinum hair now returned to its naturaj brownette shade, flew here last night from Kansas City on orders fram her doctor and re-- ligius superidrs. Severe migraine headaches and a general) rundown condition caused what Jurie hopes will only , be a temporary break in her stud- ies to become a Roman soit Sister of Charity, “4 found! |the — religious tite | everything L hoped it would be,’ she said; ‘I lacked only the physical strength to continue. I want to return as soon as I am able.” change its mind. estion of inviting Indiq and | been debated and detepted ke it up again now. Lodge declared that the | iTwo Triples Plus| Three Walks Put Bombers Ahead Dodgers Fail to Score in Their Half of First Inning NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Yankees took ad- vantage of Carl Erskine’s wildness to take a 4-0 lead over the Brooklyn Dodgers in the first inning of the opening game of the World Series today. The Yanks combined triples by Hank Bauer and Billy Martin with three walks for their four runs, First Inning—Dodgers Gilliam singled. Reese flied out to Bauer. Snider grounded out to Martin. Robinson grounded out to Rizzuto. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. First Inning—Yankees McDougald popped up to Gil- liam. Collins walked. Bauer tripled scoring Collins, Berra struck out. Mantle’ walked, Woodling walked to load the bases. Martin tripled clearing the bases. Rizzuto grounded out. Four runs, two hits, no errors, one left. Second Inning—Dodgers Reynolds hit Campanella. Hodges | flied to Woodling. Furillo struck | out. Cox doubled, sending Campa- nella to third. Belardi struck out ' for Erskine. No runs, one hit, no errors, two | left. Yankees failed to score in sec- | ond inning. Patton's Widow Dies After Fall | Thrown From Saddle Horse During Drag Hunt ion Brother's Estate only threat ta the confer- | ence came from chief Soviet Delegate Andrei Y. Vishin- sky and added: “I assume the , Chinese Communists are capable of |speaking for themselves on this point without the good offices of the Soviet Union.” The American spokesman said the Korean questian could be taken up here if “there are new develop- ments” which he did not define. Vishinsky heaped scorn’ on a | proposal by Lodge that the con- ference could decide for) itself whether to invite some neutral | powers. It |would be irdpossible | to wile | delegates the proper instructions to do so, he declared, and charged that the countries which opposed an invitation to India and other ‘neutrals here| would continue | their opposition af the conference. HAMILTON, Mass. Beatrice Ayer Patton, widow of Gen. George S. Patton, famed World War II Third Army com- mander, was killed today when thrown from a saddle horse. Rushed from the bridle path accident’ scene, (she was pro- nounced dead upon arrival at Bev- erly Hospital. Mrs. Patton’s death was the | third major tragedy in the family | in recent years, | Her husband was killed in a | collision between his jeep and an- ce vehicle while serving in Europe. | Their daughter, Beatrice, wife Army officer John K. Waters, a about a year ago unexpected- ly: Her mother at that time was at sea in the Patton yacht, ‘‘When and If,’’'which had been so named bythe General because he hoped “when and if he retired” to go {on a world cruise. (P» — Mrs. Piccards Take Diving Box to Record T wo-Mile Depth} ABOARD THE CORVETTE FENICE, off Ponza Island, Ital | Jacques rode their 52-foot (AP) — Professor Auguste Piccard and his son diving box “Trieste” deeper ‘ She arrived dregsed*.simply but into the sea today than living man ever has gone — to smartly in a brown tailored suit. | She wore nylons and prown alli-/| gator pumps and carried an ajliga- tor handbag. ‘Lipstick was her only makeup. | - She disclosed that thday was not the first time that she had ap- peared in’ street clothes since she entered the. ¢onven@)at Xavier, Kan., 7%! months ago. She said that, as a postulant, she had to dress in street clothes to make an unpublicized: visit to a hospital three months ago. - It was she said, that she realized thaf her illness was seri- ous enough ;ta become a barrier toward completion of the two-yéar novitiate training required before she could take permanent vows. Her ailment, she disclosed, is tied up with a very low metabolism a depth almost two miles, The) ‘Italian Navy said the Swiss-born scientist, con- q to méters, or 10,334 feet. v ithat plungé a little more than doubled the record of 1,550 meters | (5,085 feet) two French naval offic set ‘Aug. 12 off Toulon. The Italian’ Navy said the dive todk| two hours [and 12 minutes, Two, navy corvettes stood by as pended ath the boat. Dubbed dept, "Tpainiondicg * meatia pr (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | trials and tions in their stubby diving pas, Rocket ? 2 Oldemodiie 8” ‘Ge. The attempt been sched- | $2,354.28. Including taxes ‘eae licenses, PE uled to take place yesterday but on. poh oly gg ee es 4-3390, | \ j H } | , ‘ror of the $tratosphere, and his son touched the bot- of the Tyrrhenian sea in the record plunge of 3,150 + heavy seas and strong winds caused 5 “one-day postponement. It was! the second dive made by the pair in the Tyrrhenian. Last TS | month. the diving boat went down to a depth of 3,608 feet and then hit bottom. Piccard and his gon rode ip a small windowed ;compartment sus- ‘ ' ‘ake 4-0 Lead in First Inn . ing IKansds Boy Still Missing ~ “a... “99 ee ro BOY AND GOVERNESS—Robert C. Greenlease Jr., 6, still missing from his Kansas City, Mo., home after being kidnap at school, is pictured here with his photo was taken while the family vacationed in Eurppe this surnmer. Parents of Kidnaped Boy Wait in Vain for Contacts KANSAS CITY (AP) — Cold-blooded kidnapers, ap- | parently adopting delaying tactics, today kept the fate of 6-year-old Bobby Greenlease from his anguished parents. The child, son of a millionaire automobile dealer, was abducted two days ago while attending classes at the French Institute of Notre Dame De Sion, a private school. A spokesman for the family said no contact with the | person or persons holding the boy had been made. Bu — AP Wirephote Monday while governess, Miss |Elsie Utlaut, The The _ father, lieves professional criminals | are involved, making it! more likely Bobby will be released unharmed. Police reported they had ob-| tained no new information that | would lead them to believe they are on the right trail. Greenlease, through a | banker friend, made arrangements to obtain cash at any time of the day or night should the need arise. \ Robert Ledterman, a business as- sociate and spokesman for the fam- ily, said the whereabouts of the child is a mystery. “We have received about eight | telephone calls during the day from cranks who say they have the child,’’ Ledterman said yesterday. “I talk to the persons making the calls and ask them questions | about the appearance of the boy | or what he was wearing. ‘That ends the conversations be- tause they don’t know the answers. On several occasions the telephone rang and there would be nobody at the other end when we an- swered.”’ Ban Catholics Who Aided in Purge of Cardinal VATICAN CITY W — Vatican sources said today Roman Catho- lics who had a hand in Communist Poland’s banishment of Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski incurred auto- matic excommunication under the canonic code. The Vatican newspaper L’osser- vatore Romano said yesterday the Polish primate had been arrested following a raid and all-night search of the cardinal's residence in Warsaw last Friday. | In Today's Press Robert | C.* |Greenlease, has said he eal MberbmBMOG cede de ccccdcccccedecce 2 eR error secre: seen il QOMMED nhc cdedeccccdsscgeddeccs BS) Compty Wewe. ss. apcccccevessed 44, 68 Bavh COWHER, 6 occ cdecccccdeces 4 We, Geerge | Crammed... edevcccadecse: 4 BOSON 4 ces benevchadssacnadesss 4 Ray FOGG os ct cece ch cdeesseudeces bd Bad BahO. | cond ccsccpedssccoddiscs Mu BERTMOER co cdccctisiccbodesdscddeyse 53 WOOUTMD, cl ccctesb can cdsuvesact sar ™ Wyn duces sh cede 48, 49, 50, 51 Shs ered ee aie pialweewelduibred « aa TV- bon | ee Poorer re Want Ads......,... 54, 34. 53, ” Women's Pages...... 24, 23, 4, = | Sede dE Say 5 May Be Part of Gang Detectives Believe an | Belong to Seven-Man | Burglary Crew Oakland County sheriff's detec- President Says Won't Be Asked hief Justice of U Retail Sales Tax Ike Does Not Discount Manufacturer's Excise Tax, However WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower said: today his administration has no intention of propos- ing a retail sales tax. He did not rule out, however, the possibility of a manu- | facturers’ excise tax. In a brief news confer- ence discussion, eeatck er declined to pred whether it might be neces- sary for the administration | to ask for new taxes of some kind to offset reduc- | tion of income taxes and) elimination of the excess profits levy scheduled for Jan. 1. Under present law, individual income taxes are due to come down 10 per cent with the new | year. The administration has said | this will go through as scheduled. As for a retail sales tax, Ejsen- hower said that for many years he personally has been against one. Now the Treasury has made a | detailed study, he said. and has concluded this field of taxation belongs to state and local govern- ments. On other subjects, the President: 1.) Said that barring unfore- seen developments the admin- istration does not expect a spe- clal session of Gongress to be called for action on sae Seat the debt limit. 2. Called Russia’s hydrogen bomb progréss a matter of the greatest significance calling for prayerful study by the United States, but said he is not ready to assay publicly the effect the So- viet development might have on this country's defense spending program. The President added that when he has evaluated the situa- tion thoroughly he will go to the American people with a frank statement on what must be done. 3. Described Poland's action in relieving Steffan Cardinal Wyszyn- ski of his churchly duties as a | development very discouraging to efforts to achieve ‘some kind of understanding with Russia and the satellite countries. 4. Said the imminence of a dock. strike in the New York harbor area has been called of- ficially to his attention and the matter has been referred to the labor department for: study. This was in response to a question as to whether he would invoke the Taft-Hartley law. ni. ‘Said he had no comment on | when he will be ready to name a successor to “Martin P. Durkin as Secretary of Labor, but took sharp issue with Durkin’s contention tives said today that five men, who appeared in justice Monday belong [to a sivde-man| Pontiac gang responsible for | about 30 breakins in six counties | during August and September. Officers claim) the seven cave | taken $4,000 in| cash and mer- | chandise in Oakland County alone | | in the last two months. They believe fhe gang is also responsible for, burglaries in Macomb, Lapeer, St. Clair, Hu- ron and Tuscola counties, Robert Hight, '22, of 494 Whit- temore St. and Gerald L, Teach- out, 23, of 261 N,) Perry St, waived examination Monday when they appeared before) West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Diet- erle. | . Hight was re- . but Teach- out was unable post a $2,000 bond and is bei held in Oak- land County Jail The other appeared be fore Orion p Justice Hel mar Stanaback; waived exam- ination and also set for F. Carey, 65-year-old training spe- cialist for the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 200-Pound Halibut ‘Amazes President WASHINGTON «— President Eisenhower today received a 200- pound whale halibut and re- marked: ‘‘Gee whiz, I never have seen such a big fish.” The halibut was presented to the President at the White House by Rep. Tollefson (R-Wash), who rep- resented the National Fisheries In- stitute. The President inspected the fish in the White! House rose garden, where it was|strung up on a block and tackle. | He asked that it be turned over to patients at a Washington hos- pital, but uested that a supply of halibut steak be returned to the White House) for an Eisenhower family meal. | The 7-foot jalibut was caught off the ‘coast of [Washington state by ai crew of commercial fishermen. It has preserved with a special coating since then, mee Honor Patton VA seers: GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — Joseph Chief Justice { { ‘ GOV. EARL WARREN City Approves 10 Liquor Licenses Action Follows LCC) Request for Information on Taverns ‘GOP Governor fo Preside Over 'Highest Court Californian Will Be} on Bench When Tribunal Convenes Monday | 'WASHINGTON (AP) — ‘President Eisenhower today Inamed Republican Gov. Earl Warren of California ‘ito be Chief Justice of/-the United States. The President told his news conference the; 62- year-old Warren will be on ‘the bench of the high court when it opens its fall) ses- sion Monday. The recess appointment of Warren as successor to the late Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson is subject to | Senate confirmation when Congress reconvenes in January. Vinson died of a heart attack Sept. 8. Pontiac! City Commission Tues- day night gave final notice of ap- | trol Commission: for reclassifica- | tion of ten local tavern licenses to class C, censes. The action followed an LCC re- quest for a police report on ten establishments seeking reclassifica- tion, ; City Clerk Ada R. Evans re- ported to the commission that the applicants had been approved by the police, fire, health and building departments. Those affected are ten of the 12 taverns on which the LCC held a public hearing in June due to local protests against any increase in C licenses. The Citizens Referendum Com- mittee presently has pending be- fore the Michigan Supreme Court an appeal of an Oakland County Gircuit Court decision which dis- missed their suit claiming an in- crease in C licenses violated a city ordinance setting a 24 limit. The taverns affected are Nick’s Restaurant at 732 Glen- wood Ave.; Mary’s Tavern at 837 Baldwin; Chief Pontiac Lunch at 78 Baldwin Ave.; Home Lunch at 370 E. Kennett Rd.; Clar’s Bar at 800 S, Saginaw St. The’ remaining five are the El Chico Bar at 374 Franklin Rd.; I-No-U Inn at 64 E. Kennett Rd.; Barr’s Bar at 334 S. East Blvd; Baldwin Lunch at 879 Baldwin Ave.; and Greg's Restaurant at 505 E. South Blvd. More Fair Weather Forecast for Area Fair and mild weather” is in store for Pontiac area residents tonight and Thursday, according | to the U. S. Weather Bureau. A low of 46 to 50 tonight is ex- pected to reach a high of from 73 to 77 degrees on Thursday. Tuesday's temperatures ranged from a low of 48 to a high of 81 degrees in the city, liquor-by-the-glass_ li- | Warren's appointment had been so widely) predicted that the Presi- | proval to the Michigan Liquor Con- | dent, in announcing it, remarked that he was confirming something that was hardly news. The President described War- ren as a@ man with a reputation for Integrity,’ honesty and |mid- die-of-the-roafl_ politics. He went on 'to say the new chief justice ig’ experienced in ehvern- ment) and in the law—that | jhe is healthy and| strong. Eisénhower added with a laugh that ‘Warren at 62 is relatiely young—if, he said,- you can call a man [about Eisenhower's own age relatively young. The self-made lawyer of Scandinavian immigrants, ren has combined programs of social gains and a jovial) per- sonaliy to win three terms as governor. He rates himself 4 pro- gressive Republican.. The governor — 6 feet ot 1 doen weighing 215 pounds — has fever ‘been a judge. But he made a reputatian as a vigorous (crime prosecutor during 14 years as dis- trict) attorney of big County and four :years as) “state attorney! general. = Warren has never lost a State’ or local jelection in more than-30 years of public service. Hé -be- gan being talking about for~the presiden¢y in the 1940s. He xre- fused to |be considered for the vice presidential nomination in} 1944, but ran |for vice president pf the losing ticket with Gov, Themas E. Dewey of New York in 1948. At the 1952 GOP convention, | Warren) received 81 votes tor the presidential nomination—out ofa total of 1,206. Four years earlier, Truman had said the California governar was “really a Democrat and doesn't know it.” Warren replied that -he was pleased, but was that Truman was using the word Democrat with a small ‘'d."’| Warren announced on Sept. would not seek a fourth tel governon next year. In| 1946 Warren swept both “the Republican and Democratic.nom- opie on Page 2, CP. 4) ~~ i Beginning Monday Mary Margaret McBride i Mary Margaret ‘McBride. Will Write Press Column: will write a column of broad feminine interest for readers of the Pontiac Press |com-~ mencing Monday. The column, “Mary Margaret McBride Says,” ine appear five times each week. It marks Miss McBride’s~ first plunge into column-writing, despite her long bet ground of newspaper work. Daughter of a Missouri farmer, Mary Margaret worked her way thr the University of department of journalism, supporting herself with: a job on the Columbia Times, After. a period on the Cleveland Press, she moved to the old New York Mail, and then became a4 free-lance writer for magazines; In 1934, she entered radio, and McBride will range over a wealth of subjects — recoll a farm childhood, tes and stories she has heard if} thousands of interviews with the famous and the . unknown, places *s been, food she’s eaten, allilaced with the and le faith which has been a \and coms, fort to millions over —— ee a ae i | *7 i | P| Merchants in 1 Bin mingham Plan Halloween, at Briggs to Wind Up Frem Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—The city’s tradi- tional merchant-sponsored Hallo- weep party Oct. 31 will reverse its parade’ route this year, shift- its fo¢eal point ta the Briggs parking lot. i ¢ -Chairman Roland Reese ex- plained that the former site for the -activifieés, Hill School, has grown too small, and is now more completely ' fenced |in, increasing the problem of handling a large crowd. This year the peraae will pro- ceed north on Chéstey street to Maple, and east on Maple to Woodward. . Food tabjes will be set up on Woodward \between Merrill | and Maple as the street is closed, and entertainment for) the younger children and accompanying adults will center | in the Briggs parking lot. The same schools as Jast year will house: activities for the older students. Plans call vjor clearing the closed section of Woodward: as soon as pogsible and confining the | activities to the parking lot. | “It will mean more police patrol- ling and effective strength than in the .past ‘years,"’ Police Chief | Ralph W. {Moxley stated, “but ~| we're willing to “try it for a year.’ a ne » * +A A telephone bridge will be spon- “*sored tomotrow by Circle I of the ~|Women's Fellowship of the Con- ~ }gregational ‘Church under the chairmanship of Mrs. William ~|Rigiey. Lungheon will be served at “'1 p. m. and bridge will be from 24p.m. | Members jof the cigele serving as hostesses will Mrs. Har- jrison M. Géodhue, Mrs. Lester E. Olmstead, Mrs. H. S. Roberts, Mrs. Norm4n Strong, Mrs. Milton J. Taup, Mrs. Robert Trumpfhel- ler, Mrs. Walter Wietzel and Mrs. wai it. bd * Tom Ward of 1684 W. Lincoln | was elected president of the Metropolitan Detroit Youth .| Workers of the YMCA at the | quarterly fheeting of the group Camp Ohiyesa last Sunday. Ward is chairman of the local | YMCA Yoyth Committee. tl: He ee | City commissioners approved a $7,000 expenditure this week to Auto Use Tax Starts on Oct. 3 3°Per Cent Levy Must Be Paid by Purchasers of Used Cars Soak Gham — Charles Mor- ) , Manager of the local Sec- retary of State’s license bureau, reminded residents today that aft- ér Oct. 2 a new law passed by the state legislature will be in éffect, that pf paying a three per tenf use tax in buying a car from anyone who'ls not a licensed deal- eT rEsY a) The tax ig figured at three per cent of the: amount paid for the car. As in the past, a three/|per cent sales tax will be chat when a used car is purchased from a dealer. « Mortenseg said both taxes are collected by him at the transfer of ,title is applied Under the law, he said, er of title and) license plate cannot be made uptil the tax is paid. Only exemptions from the new use tax are: gifts that may be proven as bona fide; gifts to a beneficiary jn the administration of an estate{ on titles issued to a lineholder pon tepossession of an automobile; and sales by a public official in the administra- tion of law. Automobilgs involved in a trade when. no actual money is ex- are sales under the new “jaw and the three per cent use tax must be) paid on each car involyed in @| trade, The tax inf such cases is based -on the fair cash value and persons “acquiring an automobile in. this ~amanner who. do not know the fair = “cash: value ghould ask a licensed | ~paliaipbile dealer. The Weather Phy i Ay! & Sn gy ial apf Bg : Today in Pontise Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. . | ing Parade Lot {kee NAdaens road "Yon the straight [um narrow.” * €y approved paving 1,000 feet of frontage of Troy Township land wi the city so that the Adams idening and resurfacing will not be broken by an mires strip., The lawmakers agreed, ‘that one ot the conditions of annexa- tion of the area will be partici- pating in the cost of the wid- ening. In other action, they agreed to leave the bushes in the middle of Bonnie Briar street intact, after a communication from eight resi- dents) making the request. One resident had previously asked re- moval of the bushes as unsightly, and a traffic hazard. ! « * Ld E. Bechtel Circle of in the Hills will meet at p- m. tomorrow at the read home of Mrs. Gor- Van Ark, j * * * “The Brain Injured Child” will be reviewed by Mrs. Donald ver ey tomorrow when the Evening Book Study group poe at 8 p.|m. at the home of Mrs. |R. S. Buchanan, Seminole drive; Beverly Hills, Royal Oak. Mrs. McGaffey, a visiting teach- er, works’ with emotionally dis- turbed children. «i «| «* Eléction of} officers will take place at tomorrow's 6:30 p. m. bus meeting of the Birming- ham) Business Women’s Club. Dinner will be served at the Community House with the busi- —_er ‘to follow. * * Boy) Scout } Troop B-5's_ scout- master Phillip Austin, , reports a fall s¢hedule for tomorrow’ $ troop meeting at Baldwin School, start- ing with |a father and son box supper. This will be followed up by re- parts |of |the national Jamboree held fi, Santa Ana, Calif., this summer, by the seven troop mem- bers Who | attended. They'll also bring | ‘along their, snapshots and slides, Austin said. | * * * | Eagtminster Guild of the First Presbyterian Church will elect officers at a 1 p. m. meeting to- am at the home. of Mrs. C. F.| Meyer, Oakland avenue. * * 2 Mrs. Earl Strub, chairman of the Newcomers Club, has an- ncdd that the first fall meet- ine of the bridge and canasta spor of the club will be held at the Community House tomorrow. The serving of déssert at 12:30 will ‘begin the proceedings with cards to follow at 1p. m. 5 ey i 12; H don _ Miss Daisy A, Johnson Service for Miss Daisy A. John- son, 74, who made her home with her niece,. Mrs. Ray E, Forsyth, 32375| Lahser Rd., will be 11 a.m. Frida from Bell Chapel of the William} R. Hamilton Co. Entomb- ment: a be' at White Chapel Memorjal Cemetery. Miss) Johnsgn died yesterday at Henry, ‘Ford Hospital -after a long illness ore in Calumet, |she came to Detroit! in 1909. Upon her retire- ment three years ago as chief operator for Michigan Bell Tele- phone Co. she came to Birming- Mrs.|Forsyth is her sole survi- vor. | ry 3 Local Guards Get Broadsword’ Medal members of Pontiac Nationdl Guard Co. M., 125th Infantry Division, 4th Infantry Regiment, were awarded the Broadsword Medal recently for completing six consecutive years with the Guard. | Receivi the coveted decora- tion wdre 2nd Lt. Robert Carland of 15 @larence St.; Sgt. Richard Huddy bf 7659 Inkster Rd.. Garden City arid Sgt. 1.C. Charles Austin of 12 Downing Ct, The three enlisted with the Na- tional G 1947 and Lt. Car- land "“ commissioned July 15, 1952. Driving Without License Gets im 60 Day Term : Barnes, 33, of 2401 . conten guilty to driv- a revoked) operator's li- cense lyesterday and was sen- tenced ito 60 days in Oakland County | Jail by West Bloomfield Tor p Justice Elmer C. Diet- erle failing to' pay a $25 Dexter | At & am.:)| Wind fYelocity 4 mph. | © * Direction, west. fine. || Bun sets W y at 6:16 ».m. 4 ate oe he pa Moon rises 7 at 2:96am | Find Detroit Man . Guilty ee TR Bet ces oF Carrying Weapon ae see ip nada eee = Charies Ww. Avery, ‘ot 2484 Glynn wee te bl t | Ck. Debenlt, was iund guilty of | Seetiant te 3 conceal eapong by an — cas teporded dawatoen) ° Tuesday belore Circuit Court jury Bh — hee Soe Ue” before Judge Frank L. a oho « b ocegaylecee cle «.8| Doty. | | — fo Phe released on $1,000 bond » «. Ome Font Age in Pentise ‘to appear Oct. 9 for Lobest™ RB Hs sen Wea I eeectee oe, eee _mimen cad 1, Lavi, Tomperstares — Child linjured in| iCrath ot 1908 1 in 1899 es pny Clarence M. Ster- “Teesday’s Orchard Lake Rd. meee Siar |e in shod condition Brownsville 3 Miami * 8 77| this ing in Pontiac General o $1 51| Hospital suffering from chest in- tt @ New OF 9) mes 7 pag dag Hered é pow al : a0 aavewas Ga Rapids $3 fe Pursburen fe €i | Of theif home yesterday. Oakland ‘ansas Coun 8s deputies reported re ot 2 Washington io co today. | H rv . ¢ vy Hl, | H Death Claims Mrs. Holland Funeral Service for Judge’s Wife Is Set for 9:30 A.M. Friday Mrs. Ruth Hope Holland, 50, wife of Circuit Court Judge H. Russel Holland, died at| her home, 117 E. Iroquois Road, at 11 p. m. Tuesday. She had been seriously ill for the past three months. | Born in Marquette Dec. 25, 1902, she was the daughter of Thomas W. and Nellie O’Neal Cleary. Mrs. Holland was graduated from Marquette High School and Northern State Teacher's Col- lege there. She came to Pon- tiac in 1927 and was a teacher at Webster School until June 1932. She married Judge Holland here Nov. 20, 1931. Before coming to Pontiac, she was a reporter for jhe Detroit Times, Marquette Mining Journal and the Iron Mountain News. Mrs. Holland was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by a daughter and a son, Sharon Loving and H. Russel Jr., beth at home. Also surviving are three sisters and four brothers, Mrs, Constance Lapping of Tucson, Ariz., Lee W, and John K. Cleary of Detroit, Thomas W. and Oaks Cleary, Mrs. Grace Pederson of Marquette and Mrs. Alice Johnson of Southfield Township. Rosary service will be Thurs- day at 8:45 p. m. in Farmer Snover Funeral Home, The funeral] will be Friday at 9/30 a, m. from St’ Vimeent Church with*burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family re- quests that contributions be made to the American Cancer Society. Dr. Ivan LaCore to Be on Panel Over Television Dr. Ivan LaCore, medical super; intendent of Pontiac State Hospital, will be among panelists in Suns day’s final number in the televi- sion series ‘‘Our Modern Mind.”! The program, climaxing 18 weekly shows, is scheduled for Sunday noon over WJBK-TV. Gov. G. Mennen Williams will present the goals Michigan is seek- ing to reach to produce an ideal mental health program. Charles F, Wagg, director of Michigan De partment of Mental = will also speak. Drs. LaCore, 0. R. Yoder and Philip Brown, medical superintend- ents of Pontiac, Ypsilanti and Northville State hospitals, will dis- cuss progress being made in their institutions. Say Five Men Part of Burglary Gang (Continued From Page One) Circuit Court Friday. None post- ed a $2,000 bond and they are held in Oakland County Jail. The three are, Thomas D. Mil- ler, 23, of 518 E. Columbia Ave., James Nickerson, 22, of 1371 N, Perry St. and Albert McConnell, 24, of 787 Stirling Ave. Detectives said the men were implicated with Bernard P. Ladd, 21, of 101 Auburn Ave., and Don- ‘ald Hester, 20, of 625 Kansas St, who are charged with taking an estimated $3,500 worth of merchan- dise from Furtney’s drug store, 1006 Jeslyn Ave., and Baldwin- Walton Cut Rate, 1456 Baldwin Ave. They were arrested Sept. 18, Ladd and Hester waived ex- amination this before Pontiac Judge Charlies P. Web- ster and were bound to Circuit Court for arraignment Oct. 98. They were released on $1,000 bond. Miller, McConnell and Nicker- with tiac Rd., from which detectives say they stole a safe containing $120 and valuable papers. According to detectives, Teach- out is charged with stealing money and merchandise from the Beedle +> —_e Pontiac Press Phete BIRMINGHAM CITIVAN CHAR- TERED—Shown receiving § con- gratulations on the chartering of Birmingham’s new Civitan Club from Ernest A. Moore, interna- tional Civitan president from To- ronto, (shaking hands left) is Hugh McGuckin, president pro tem of the new club. Looking on are Claude Evans, Pontiac Civitan president (extreme left) and Olin The 175 guests rcaaat at the charter banquet last night included members of Birmingham Ex- change and Lions clubs and Civitan members from Windsor, Detroit, Flint, Lansing, Jackson, Milwaukee and Chicago. Presenta- tion of pins and the club creed to each member was made by Allen Foss district governor. Sukos Ends ‘at Sundown Concluding Services of Jewish Holiday Will Be Held in 2 Synagogues Concluding services of the Fes- tival of Tabernacles or Sukos, will be held tonight at both Temple Beth Jacob and Congregation B'nai Israel. At the 7:30 .service in Temple Beth Jacob, the last ‘verses of the five books of Moses will be read. This will be followed immediately by the reading of the first few verses to indicate the never-end- ing cycle of study and learning. This portion of the Bible will -be read in sections throughout the year, to be concluded and recommenced at the same time next year. At this time a consecration serv- ice will take place in which chil- dren entering the religious school for the first time will be inducted into their classes. At: Congregation B'nai Israel, services ate scheduled for 6 p.m. tonight, 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. on Thursday with a special memorial service at the latter hour. A Simchas Torah party is sched- uled for 7 p. m. tomorrow for youth and adults. lke Names Warren U. §. Chief Justice (Continued From Page One) inations for governor in the pri- maries under California’s crass filing system. No other candidate for that office had ever done sq. Running for an unprecedented third term in 1950, he outpolled Democrat James Roosevelt by more than a milllion votes tp a state where Democrats outregis- tered Republicans 3-2. Some of Warren's critics have contended his policies border on socialism. Neutrals have called him a_ middle-of-the-roader. He terms himself a progressive Re- publican trying to keep up with the times. In one of his campaign speeches he said: “T am convinced the American people are not socialists and will not tolerate socialistic ft: but they are definitely committed to social progress.” He is an advocate of social security and of compulsory health insurance. He favors collective bargaining and has spoken out for labor’s right to strike. be temres om (ona iw far af men,” backs the United Nations and world cooperation, and favors a bipartisan foreign policy and aid to “our friends in the free world.” The Warrens were married in 1925. She was a widow with a son, James, who is now 34. The other Warren children are Virginia, 24; Earl Jr., 23; Dorothy, 22; Nina (Honeybear), 19, and Bobby, Warren was raised in the Meth- odist church, now attends a Baptist. Michigan Alumni to Hear J. R. Hood BIRMINGHAM — “Outdoors in Michigan” will be J, R. Hood's topic when he addresses the Un- iversity of Michigan Alumni Asso- ciation at its first fall meeting Friday. Hood is with the Mich- igan’ Department of Conservation. The 12:30 p.m. meeting will be held at Haven Hill Lodge in High- land. Following luncheon a tour of the grounds will be made. Mrs. 0. B. Higgins is taking reservations for the luncheon. lke Says Sales Tax Will Not Be Passed ~(Continued From Page One) that the President broke an agree- ment to support proposed changes in the Taft-Hartley law. Eisenhower said that to his knowledge he has never broken an agreement with associates. He challenged anyone with contrary knowledge to take the floor and make a speech about it. No one did. 6. Said that so far as interna- tional conferences with Russia and the other major powers are con- cerned, he always is willing to take any step which will relieve world tension. He added that the big thing, in considering such con- ferences, is whether you might do more harm than good. 7. Repeated that he has no plans to go into individual states in support of individual Republii- can candidates for state offices. "Eisenhower said he is trying to build a record on which people who want to support the admin- istration will want to stand for pablic office. 8. Declared the U. S. agreement with Spain for American use of Spanish air and naval bases was an) arrangement in which the American gdvernmeft obtained certain things it needed in ex- change for giving Spain certain things it wanted. The President added he believes the agreement will work to the benefit of the United States. 9. Said he does not know at this time whether the postponed Ber- muda Conference of the heads of state from the United States, Britain and France will be re- scheduled. The conference, orig- inally scheduled for June, was put off because of Prime Minister Winston Churchill’s illness. Acting Postmaster Named for Detroit WASHINGTON — Edward L, Baker has been named acting postmaster for Detroit. Baker, a Westinghouse engineer, Wag appointed to serve by Post master General Summerfield yes- | ‘ terday pending a permanent ap- pointment . by President FEisen- hower. Summerfield said Baker was recommended for the post by Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich). He succeeds 61-year-old Frank C Middel who has asked to retire. Baker was to be sworn in this morning at Fergusan’s Detroit office. He will take over the of- fice tonight. 50 Pontiac CAP Cadets Hear Lecture on Safety Some 50 cadets of the Civil Air Patrol, Pontiac Group 6318, heard a talk on the handling of explosives and) firearms and a traffic safety lecture at their Tuesday night meeting. The lectures and demonstration were given by Capt. Frank A. Van St ee ee s Department at the group's headquarters in the Naval Train- ing Center on East boulevard. (Mayor Quells | * Commission Tiff Lawmaker and Citizen Get in Argument After Drain Tax Vote Tuesday night’s Pontiac City Commission méeting was the scene of a raucous, commissioner-citizen exchange quelled only by several hard raps from the mayor’s gavel. It followed ja city attorney's re- port which dashed hopes for a sought by residents in a drainage area affecting Michigan, Shirley, Lois and Tasmania avenues. They charged the city with fail- ing to be consistent in applying the assessment formula. Both the front-foot basis and the levy the cost of recent drainage work, according to their claim, which’ sought more equal distri- bution of the assessment in the area. City Attorney William A. Ewart's opinion stated no new assessment could be ordered once assessment rolls were confirmed, work com- pleted and taxes paid. After considerable discussion, the vote to accept the opinion was 4 to 1, with Commissioner J. H. Patrick Glynn voting against it. Glynn is tommissigner) in the district. Spokesman for the group, Cor- nelius L. Oegema of 46 N. Ander- son §8t., then thanked commis- sioners for considering ari work- ing on their claim. He also apologized to Glynn who had earlier claimed he felt he was being ‘“‘pressuned’’. i a decision favoring his! | consti by one of the group. Oegema stated there was a ‘‘mis- understanding and there was no in- tent to pressure him.’! As an aside, a heated argument then broke out between one of the group and Commissioner Ron- ald C, Hallenbeck. It was quelled by Mayor Arthur J. Law before it got beyond the verbal stage. Plunge Diving Box fo Two-Mile Depth (Continued From: Page One) a “bathyseafe,"’ this compartment is 6.4 feet) in diameter. A search- Jail. Mossadegh’s Son TEHRAN (INS)—The son of for- FE 2-2629 914 West Huron Street - 7 . . . « s . 7 * . . i 2 ]son of Donald E, and Marilyn} special assessment adjustment | tery drainage area basis were used to| day. Pontiac Deaths Donald E. Baker Jr. Prayer service was held today in Perry Mount Park Cemetery for Donald E. Baker Jr., infant Jean Kennedy Baker of 1707) Adams Ave., Flint. Arrangements were by the Farmer-Snover Fu-/ neral Home. The baby was born Tuesday in | St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and / lived about two hours. Besides his parents, he is sur- vived by a sister, Paula Sue at home. James A. Canfield After a prolonged illness, James A. Canfield, 70, of 363 West Huron St. died at his residence Tuesday morning. Born at East: Palestine, Ohio, Sept. 9, 1883, he was the son of James Albert and Mary Malley Canfield. He married Anna Wood- rick at Hamilton, Ont., in 1910. 9:30 a.m. in St. Michael Catholic Church of which he was a mem- ber. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Wanda Marie Girtman Funeral fot Wanda Marie Girt- man, infant daughter of Paul and Vera Girtman of 104 Lafayette St., will be Th at 11 a.m. from the Sp riffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme- The baby was born Saturday and died Monday. Enos A. Guilliat Enos Allen Guilliat, 86, of 604 Arthur St. died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at 8:10 p.m. Tues- Born in Yale, April 20, 1867, he was the son of Thomas and Orril- lia Health Guilliat. Jane Kiteley there in 1894. He was a member of the Pontiac First Nazarene Church. Besides his widow, he is sur- vived by two sons and a daugh- ter, the Rev. Ralph Guilliat of L’Anse, Emerson and Mrs. Mable Beals of Pontiac and a sister, Mrs. Jeanette Middleton of Yale. The body is at the Pursley Funeral Home. Funeral arrange- ments are incomplete. Hospital Patient Blows Himself, I Other to Bits VIENNA, Austria (P—A patient in Vienna's big City Hospital ex- ploded a home-made bomb today after a dispute about a bill. He and a hospital official were blown to bits and eight other persons injured. The patient was Erick Stoeffler, 31. The blast rocked the main administrative building of Vienna’s Allgemeine Krankenhaus, causing heavy damage. Police said Stoeffler told hos- pital cashier Josef Larzar he would not pay the demanded bill for eye treatment he had re- ceived, “I have something here in this parcel which will settle the affair,’”’ Stoeffler said. He walked from the room, and locked it behind him. In the cor- ridor, a hospital official, Otto Postmen Pick Apples for Gifts Ponticic Mail Carriers to Distribute 35 Bushels to Nepdy Families ‘ (See picture on Page 11) Thirteen) Pontiac Post Office |mailmen took time off yesterday to pluck enough apples to fill 35 pbushels far distribution today to mothers of dependent culicrre in Pontiac, Harry. Randall of 64 Union St., who planned the affair, said: ‘Mothers appreciate this little help and (the kiddies like apples also.”’ The mail carriers received permission from R. K. Moore, chairman of the County Boerd q BH PEE EEF Auto Leaves Road, 2 Teenagers Injured TREAT yourself toa weekend vacation! Whet « weekend you can have in Detroit! Visit the famous Zoological s Park... the museums ... or take yourself shopping and to theatres, You're within easy reach of every- thing when you stay STATLER! And Statler’s rooms have been care- fully planned for your comfort and convenience. Make the most of yous _ weekend vacation at the Statler. HOTEL STATLER Schoepf, saw Stoeffler behaving mysteriously. He tried to seize him and at that moment, the bomb exploded. Both were blown to bits. Facing Grand Cirevs Park DETROIT e @ @ @ @ @ @ @ #@. & @ & «& 144 Oakland Ave. : Modern Blonde Bedroom Suites ‘NEW FALL STYLES — MORE FOR YOUR MONEY — BUY NOW ON OUR AUTUMN FURNITURE SALE! No interest or carrying charge on our budget plan Closed Wednesday Afternoon. Open Fridays ’til 9 MILLER FURNITURE Free Easy Parking i - a : b) + THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 ‘THREE Returned Escapees Get Extra Sentences MARQUETTE «® — An addition-| | al two-to-three years have been | | tacked onto the sentences of six| | inmates who took part in the May | | 22 break from Marquette State | | prison. Lloyd Russell, a seventh esca- pee, is still at large. The FBI has/| |} ten most want- | | placed ‘him on its “ ed” fist. Handed additional sentences by | | Circujt Judge Glehn W. Jackson | | of Gladstone yegterday were|) Charles Morrison, John L. McDow- | | ell, Joseph Saunders, Joseph Me- Mackin, John Podolski and Lloyd Burgdurf. Mofrison argued that he had been given the ‘‘bread and water’ | | treatment by Warden Eméry E. |! McDowell also claimed || Jacques. he had been unduly punished. Gen. Clark’s Replacement Lands in Japan Thursday || TOKYO u—Gen* John E. Hull arrives tomorrow to take over the | | Far East and United Nations Conj- mand; from Gen. Mark W. Clark, who returns to the United States about’ Oct. 7. Many families have told -us how much they appreciate the interested, helpful, considerate attitude of those who serve them at our funeral home, and that our services are always marked by dignity and reverence, 4 PHONE Fed 2-4732 SINCE 1913 the Selfridge Air Force Base hear- ing yesterday that “nine years of training in meteorology will be wasted” if he is forced out. He said virtually all meteorolog- ical work| comes within govern- ment jurisdiction and _ involves somesort of security. Therefore, he said, “if I’m discharged under a stigma, this field will be closed to me.” Dad s Loyalty to Be Checked Character Witnesses to Appear for Father of Imperiled AF Officer Connecticut Lawyer to Be Appeals Judge WASHINGTON @ — John A Danaher of Hartford, Conn. is a new judge designate of the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the district of Columbia. President Eisenhower selected ’| publican senator from Connecticut him yesterday for a recess ap- chluttosnt, piisject to ecuticmation when the Senate reconvenes, Danaher, 54, served as a Re- 1938 to 1944 and has practiced law in Hartford and Washington. He was selected to succeed the late Judge James M. Proctor. SIMMS WED, HOURS—9 TO 6 FACES IN THE GLASS — Keen-sighted worshipers at the Graz MOUNT CLEMENS (®—Charac- ter witnesses for Lt. Milo J. to the stand' Friday when the “security risk’? hearing for the Air Force reserve officer is re- sumed, It was the activities of the lieutenant’s father and a sister that prompted the Air Force to question the advisability of keeping Radulo, vich in the service, His own per- sonal loyalty was not questioned, Just what went on at the first day’s five-hour hearing yes- terday was a well-kept military secret. The session was closed to press and public, All that was known was that Radulovich and his pretty wife, Nancy, were the only ones to testi- fy. Reports Fellow Prisoner Then Escapes Himself low jumped from a truck driven [by trusty Calvin Halligan and disap- peared yesterday, Halligan prompt- ly reported it to reformatory au- After reporting the first escape, LINCOLN, Neb. }—When a fel- state reformatory inmate , thorities. Today officers sought both men. Halligan himself disappeared. - Try SIMMS for Your BEST Possible PICTURES: NOW IN STOCK! 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MEADE, Md. @®—Two Mary: I soldiers, just out of Comm a nist prison camps, |are ready to} go back into the Army and one wants to be sent back |to the Far East. “; | The Army said Sgt. Raymond L. Mendell Jr. of Baltimore and Pfc. William H, Rhodes of Cumberland will be sworn in for new six-year hitches) tomorrow. , | 'The 2053rd Reception Center here said Rhodes asked an assign- ment in the Far East. Mendell will be’ assigned to the recruiting station in |Baltimore, Williams Protests Cut in Seamen Aid nen Williams today protested a proposal to reduce federal medi- ¢al services to merchant seamen. | In letters to Joseph M. Dodge, director of the! U. S. Budget Of- igan delegation, Williams urged action to curtail or eliminate the medical care program) now pro- vided for seamen. | Williams said reduction of funds provided by the U. S. Public Health Service threatened to im- pair the medical care program which has been recognized as a federal responsibility since 1789. Bazley’s Thursday SUPER SPECIALS!! Tender Beef CLUB - This Valuable Coupes y Entities the Bearer § te a I-Lb, Limit FRESH ‘REMUS o I 1 J i | i ' J | 1 + | | i i 1 STEAKS: ar 35: } j | | < 3 F Z 4 vn | Yeah t i | 1 ! { ] E I | ] i | i 4 LANSING (UP) — Michigan’s | health department today urged all citizens to check their homes for fire hazards sometime during National Fire Prevention Week Oct. 4-10. The department said fires killed 231 persons in Michigan last year. Majority of the victims were un- der five years of age or over 65 years old. “Fires last year cost Michigan people over $21,000,000 in loss of buildings and furnishings, in ad- dition to costs of hospitalization, loss of time from work,” the de- partment said. ‘‘Majority of) fires are prevent- ably. Careless deeds and negli- gence in eliminating known haz- ards cause most of them. You can prevent fires by learning to rec- ognize the hazards, by checking your premises periodically, elim- inating potential danger spots and being careful at all times.’’ Lose Weight Quickly, Easily! “IT HAPPENED TO ME,” witnesses. These lawyers were certain they could prove that Radulovich's father, a Detroit auto worker, was a loyal American. The Air Force-had said that the father had been seen reading a ‘radical’? Serbian language news; paper. The sister was accused of taking part in. Communist-spon- sored picket) lines. Radulovich, a 26-year-old me- teorological student at the Uni- versity of Michigan, faces expul- sion from the Air Force reserves if found to be a security risk. The lieutenant told reporters at And those terrible headaches caused by sinus now relieved by tablets taken internally. praise of the wondrous relief from these tablets. Get a bottle today! [TRUMAC TABLETS AVAILABLE AT f SIMMS 8 $8 N. 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Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181. — —— MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS _ by carrier for 40 cents WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 Nebraska’ s Big Question Nebraska's Republicans and Demo-' crats have united in a campaign aimed at abandonment Gf the| Nation’s only nonpartisan one house legislature. To that end they ale circulating. petitions calling for ajvote in 1954 on their proposal to deturn to the two house system used} until 1934. ko Members of both parties have criti-| cized the unicameral system for the! length of|its legislative sessions and its limited membership. Some of its 43 members! represent as imany as six counties jand only 22 votes are needed to decide issues. Z| Understandably the politicos argue that the; nonpartisan feature weak- ens party responsjbility. Another crit- icism is that the single house is a paradise for lobbyists. Critics want to return fo the old@ystem with a.house of 80 to 100 members and a senate of 30 ta 40. They argue that as in| Clin gress and other legislatures, the jone chamber would operate as a check on the other. , lie ee | | Dr. JAMES K. POLLOCK, head of | the political science department at the Uni, versity of Michigan, thinks Hebtaata should | keep its one house legislature but abandon the nonpartisan system. He discounts the claim |that the two house system provides any better curb on lobbyists. i “A legislature fixes a state’s policies,” he said. “Matters of policy are politics and must be decided on a political basis .., Legislators should be! elected as Republicans or Democrats com+ | mitted to the program of their | party.” le te ok The current campaign isuggests that the one house system hasn't accom- plished all that its advocates had hoped, It will be interesting to watch how the voters of' the state react to this attack on this ‘unique experiment in state government, | — | } ee No Cause For Pessimism In a recent Detroit address BENJAMIN F, Farrtgss, board chairman of U. S, Steel, warned pessimists! against |the danger of talking the country into a deptession. | } | Mr. FAIRLEss was especially impa ent with those business men who talk about the virtue of free enterprise "d competition but don’t reco; ‘it they see it. Whatzmany of these | call “recession” he declarés, is sr more than plain;old- -fashloned compe- tition.” | | | Loelie ow ‘There is nothing alarm Fairless, says, in. minor adjust ments at a time when we-hav all time record high employmen of 63,500,000, These worke earning) the highest wages in his- tory, make up the world’s fares ssingle free market.. | Another situation that has been wor- rying some pessimists is|the growing installment debt. In July tthis | s at $20-3 billion, an increase of 27 per cent over a year ago. But optimists nt le ing, Mr, out that consumer income rose pone ie same period almost at the) same ‘ | * * a ai It can | Be pointed out also | Federal ingome taxes sched ed all time high annual rate of $288 | bil- lion,"Thus'even if the total of cénsumer | incomes should | of 1952, $270 a it af i 4 } 4) should be enough to keep the economy on an even keel. x *« * As U. S. News & World Report puts it, “the accepted view is that business will not drop more than' 210 per cent. That still will make °\1954 the second best business year in history, better than 1951, or 1952, but not quite as good as 1953.” That certainly is no cause for cee Bankers Back Freer Trade Seldom does an Administration get as complete endorsement of a single policy as that expressed in a resolution adopted by the American Bankers As- sociation at its Washington convention. “A nation can sell abroad only “as it buys abroad,” says the reso- lution. “We believe that the ‘United States should live up to its international responsibilities as .' the world’s greatest creditor and producing Nation by continuing to open its markets increasingly to foreign goods. _ “Such a policy will help to create a | larger volume of world trade, the even- | tual restoration of freely convertible | currencies) and stronger economies in the United States and other nations of the world. | i a ae “We endorse and approve the action of, the 83rd Congress in extending the | Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act and enacting the Customs Simplification Act. “We urge that all practical steps be taken to demonstrate to the world our determination to lead in the co- operative effort to expand interna- tional trade for mutual benefits in prosperity and security.” } * * * Here not only is endorsement of | President | EISENHOWER’s world trade policy, but praise for the 83rd Congress for the action it has taken so far to implement that policy. We commend the resolution to the thoughtful consideration of those lawmakers who have fought the President on this issue. The Man About Town A World Traveler Sanatorium Surgeon Covers a Large Part of the Globe | Daffynition Smart wife: One who laughs at her husband's jokes, not because they are clever, but because she is. “My idea of a top flight world traveler is ,Dr. William A. Hudson, head ‘surgeon at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. He attended the first international congress of chest surgeons in Rome in 1950, as chairman of the scientific section. Last yéar he held a similar position at its meeting in Rio de ‘Janeiro. Next June he assumes his duties as president of the College of Chest Surgeons, an international organization comprising 76 nations, and he will visit many of them, including its annual meeting in Barcelona, Spain. Many of our readers find that the Billy Rose column is a great blues chaser. Resumed only three weeks ago, I hear that it already is appearing in 158 i lan ——— Sixty policemen and wives recently held a birthday party for | Policewoman Patricia Sweeney, who is 25 years old and proud to admit it. The _event was at the home of Mr. ahd Mrs. Herbert C. Cooley at 355 Third St. Miss Sweeney’s father is Joseph A. Sweeney, vice .president of the Kelsey Wheel Corp. of Detroit. They live at 300 Hickory Grove Road in Bloomfield Hills. A sweet pea vine at the home of Mrs. Basil Wilson at Keego Harbor has crawled 14 feet to the top of the chimney and has produced over a thousand blossoms. A tomato vine that grew 15 feet up a trellis and over the roof at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Broughton of Rochester, produced so many tomatoes that their weight pulled it down. Lake Orion is the latest County village to adopt parking meters, itever ralhebus ‘ih Gabkeaid Colenty Pele! dor 0 years is the record of Mrs.-Catharine Nottingham of White Lake. She recollects when the old county ~ fair was held between North Saginaw and Perry Streets and north of Fairgrove Ave. Then came the state fair out \Vest Huron St. After that she |attended the fair until it was discon- tinued, and since 'then has not migsed a 4H fair. — The week of Oct. 410 has been designated _ “National Letter Writing Week” ~ when we are urged to catch up on our corre, my coors aes Ania Mal aoe we ee ' Verbal Orchids to—- “May I Make a Few Suggestions” Voice of the People W. A. P. John Says Vinson’s Invalid Wills Show Kind of Men Truman Put in Office (Letters wil) be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Pull name, address and telephone number 9: the writer must accompany letters but these will not be published {f the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical in its nature). It is a significant commentary } on the kind of men Harry Truman | picked for office when a dispatch from Washington revealed that both of the wills Chief Justice Vin- son left were invalid. That’s the type of legal mind we had making decisions that af- fect the welfare of everyone and the future of our country. W. A. P. John | 556 Tooting Lane, , Bloomfield Hills. Reader Asks Why City Assessments Differ I think the people on Haze] Ave- nue have a complaint in regard to curbs ahd gutters which should be answered. Why should we on, this street have to pay $105 when those on Ruth Avenue only pay $75? In for raising and lowering the side- walks. If Pontiaq intends to repair the sidewalks on Hazel Avenue, also, we should he billed after the work is completed and not before. | Charles Pote 26 Hazel Aye. Reader Says Ike Has Proved a Bigger Man One cannot help comparing |Tru- man |and ‘‘Ike” when reading the | speeches given' by each while | touring th jugh | the country. Truman in his smallness of mind, criticized ‘Ike and enlarged ;on what he! wanted others to be- i lieve| were! failure as “Ike's” | President of United States, closing other words, no two streets in | | Pontiac are assessed the same. As I understand, we were as- j ere for curbs and gutters, not : his eyes to the awful mess in which he left the country and to the ‘‘crosseg row on row” marking the graves jof our boys who died | because of /his jnadequateness as commander in chief of the army. Had he consulted Gen. Mac- Arthur instead of firing him, a fata] error) on part, the war would have ended months ago. As it is, ae still a dream with prespects of a terrible war before us. In his ignorance of the pre- visions of the Constitution which give us freedom of the press and of speech he ‘tried to emulate Russia. Truman has placed him- self on a pedestal with Washing- ton and Lincoln, who are as far above him as an oak tree is above a toadstool. “‘Tke,”’ on the/other hand, in his talks, has im no way made dis- paraging remarks about Truman. Which is the bigger man? Experienced. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY es And he shall make amends for the harm that/ he hath doné in the holy thing, |and shall add the | fifth part thereto, and give it unto the priest: and the priest shall make an‘atonement for him with the ram of the) trespass offering, and ‘it shall be forgiven him. — Leviticus 5:16. | * j@ ia & Late repentance is seldom true, but true 5 ial il is never too late. —R. Venning. + | 1 ‘Truman Attitude All -Embracing to ‘Allies: Many Dems Critical of Their Greed By pavp| LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — Is the Demo- | ‘cratic Party to become known as the anti-American party + the party tha and claims of European and Asian nations above those of the United States ?, Former President Truman may | not have intended to convey that | impression, but 'the speech he de-| livered in New day — if it official ork) City on Mon- Allies who have deserted the moral | nce held and who! principles they now ask Ame principles. Truman attacked what he calls “4solationists” of today and says they are no erent from the “die-hard isolationists of 12 years ago. ” But he hasn't i word of criticism against the ous governments of the world that left the United States) virtually isolated in the Korean War while they pursued ‘trade with the enemy in such strategic goods as rubber. “‘Isolationism’’ has been right- ca to yield those be taken as an | cies today. | verely, consilierabld group of citizens tees t' at way about |international | poli- The current criticism is that Am- tting th tion puts the interests | erica) isn't ge oe eee it deserves because of the selfish- ness of other government. What he doesn’t realize is that . there is arising in America — and also inside the Democratic Party — a sen t that official Washington must not give away its billions in to Europe {and at the same time find a lated when a war like tha Korea breaks out. If the former President wants to know the name of some) real Americans who happen be members of the Democratic Party and have criticized our Allies se- he might refer to some recent statements by Sen. ter George of Georgia about foreign aid and by Sen. Lyndon ego ba of Texas, the leadér of the crati¢ party in the United Senate. * * . | If Truman cares to look i he will find that Democrats st to a man supported the rysolision adopted in the last Congress ing the United Nations members that the government of Red China : must, not be admitted to the Se- “8 vities three years later caught Al- ger Hiss in a lie concerning his Communist connections. Truman will recall that he char- acterized the work of the House committee then’ as a “red her- ring.’ Thus the Truman administration by its neglect of the issue brought a spectacular paign to awaken the American le to the insidi- ous operations of Communists and their henchmen in the government, To this day the repeated attacks by Trumanites on those who are anti-Communist is rarely accom- panied by any such vehement cri- ticism of the Communists who have been infiltrating the institutions of various countries of the world, in- cluding the United States. (Copuryeny, 1953) Case Records of a Psychologist You Must Save Yourself From Divorce, This Lazarus Case Record should teach you to keep a scrapbook of these articles and to insure your marital happi- ness with the special bulletins offered herein. This newspaper . is like the “Moses and the prophets” cited by Abraham. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE | Case J-308: Lazarus, aged pos- sibly 40, was a sick man who begged for a living in a a times. And a certain rich man tga him, except to let him have some of the crumbs that fell from his table. Both men died. Then the Bible says that Lazarus was carried by Insanity Then the rich man begged that Lazarus be sent back to earth to warn his 5 wealthy brothers. |Your brothers have Moses and the prophets,” Abraham object- them.” ‘Nay,. Fat Abraham,” plead- ed the rich man, ‘‘but if one went unto them from the dead, ‘then they will repent.”’ . Abraham vetoed such pri vate tutoring of the 5 brothers. If they hear not Moses and the prophets,” he added, “‘neither will they be persuaded though one rose from the dead.”’ | This desire for special tutor- ing and personal interviews, is the reason I have cited this chal- the angels to Abraham's bosom. . lenging episode from the Bible. But the rich man was in tor- ment amid the flames of hell. So. the’ rich man pleaded that Lazarus ‘be sent to him with some water to cool his tongue. Abraham replied that this was impossible. “You have had the good things of life, while Lazarus had the evil,’’ Abraham said. ‘‘Now things are reversed and we cannot change them.” { Portraits { By JAMES J. METCALFE | This message is the one tha I... Have always meant ti send . to you... Because you are my friend . . . It is no, masterpiece of words ... In prose or po- etry... But just. the heartfelt gratitude .. . To you, my friend, from me... My grati- tude. for every dream . . . And hope that you have shared... And «every way your deeds have shown .., That you have always cared ... For all your praise and sympathy ... Your pride in my success ... And every way that you have helped ... To bring me_ hap- piness . . . A friend like you is hard to find... A friend so good and true... And there are not sufficient thanks... That I can say to you. (Copyright 1953) Baering Down By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER Membership of mysterious east- ern nations in world conferences has added a polyglot dining car to the Washington-Bagdad express. The cloakroom is loaded with unwound turbans, dignified pleni- potentiaries shed their brogans at’ the door and delegates are knocking themselves out on re- inforced prayer rugs. Fluted! cobras are spiraling out of umbrella stands and three bows to the east are a concengus of bending | exercises. Vital problems are solved by walking seven times around the stack of abba-gefalfa. The camel has its nose under the tent. What makes jit so bad the beast has hay fever. The Caidg sind ithe the Satraps have taken their wise men off the scratch sheets and are concentrat- ing on international wing-dings. When you are being pursued across the burning sands by the murder- ous Barga-Wallas it is comforting to know that you are a guest of the management, While the UN Bazaar is not a permanent structure we bet the Arabs will have a tough time folding it. Uncle Ef Everett Troe says restaurants should serve wash bowls and towels to women who start redecorating their faces at the table before leav- ing. . . A little note of thanks) Every day in this psychology column I give you tested and sure- fire techniques for avoiding divorce or unhappiness, unpopularity and s@xual |problems. In addition, I offer you occa- sional bulletins on critical prob- lems. Many of you apparently never send for a bulletin or never miake scrapbooks of these actual cases ffom clinical psychology. '“Oh Dr. Crane,”’ you then plead over the long distance telephone, ‘I simply, must see you. My case ig so special and unusual that I just must see you in person.’ But your case is not special or unusual. In this daily column I have covered every case you might) bring to me. But some of you want the same private tutoring that the rich man craved. , »This lecaher ‘s like the bibli- cal prophets. It offers you ample warnings. It urges you to insure your homes against unhappiness by heeding the specific examples of men and women who failed i look ahead. For example this week, I otfered teen-agers a bulletin on “Sex Problems of Young People,”’ That bulletin is widely used in schools and churches, as well as our juve- nile courts. But how many of you took ad- vantage of that 10c bulletin? And yesterday I stressed the ‘Dear Home Pals’’ formula for being an interesting conversationalist, But most of you didn’t take advantage of it, though it works like |a| charm and I have tested it repeatedly with hundreds of my college students at North- western University, If you really want to avoid in- sanity and divorce and unpopu- larity, then you must do the job. No psychiatrist can solve your problems for you. And |the sooner the American | publi¢ quits leaning on doctors. and | Uncle Sam and other symbols of | a child's omnipotent ‘‘Papa,’’ the sooner pur people will become real adults who can enjoy life with- out sleéping pills and psychiatrists to coddle them along. (Copyfight, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) From Ouf Files | 15 Years Ago MUNICH PARLEY revives peace hopes as Britons express optimism. TORNADO KILLS 25 in South; many others injured in — for peace. 20 Years Ago NAVY plan now in pros- a on a ae is a ~ i ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 Shop FIRST at SORES ER PRR RS SN SE PERE up to °82! Luxurious q MOUTON LAMB *O74 plus tax 4 ‘ t | @ Lightweight, soft and silky mouton processed lamb! | _@ New dyed taupe, brown or grey shades! @ All sizes. . . shorts, longs! Mouton for everyone! j @ Everyinew 1953-1954 style!) Unbelievably priced! | @ Sizes 10 to 20, sizés for everyone! 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Casual Style i Galore! loafers, ties, wedgies, straps Pk ... anything you want in dressy or casual shoes is included in this group! Every type of leather, color, style... .6 truly magnificent purchase . . , and a great opportunity for you! 4-10, AAA to B, Waite’s Shoe Department—Street Floor This is a never-before buy! Flats, saddles, Paradise, Famous Names! ‘Corduroy, wools, and rayon skirts with swing SIX. | Pt , shop FIRST at % é Nylon Tricot Slips . y) Regularly 3.98 Long on wear, short on care... our nylon tricot slips with lavish nylon trimming dra a terrific buy for now or Christmas gifting! Imagine! 100% nylon first quality slips with beautiful trimming that you would expect to pay dollars more for... but they're yours today for only 2.99. White in sizes 32 to 40. : eS) av} a ‘ tah CRE 3 We te OOS RT Ae EAs 8s EoASats wees 2 a ’ Waite's Budget Lingerie—Street Floor up to 2.99! Wool or Wonder Nylon Fall Sweaters 99 slipover Slight Irregulars So You Save! Think of it! 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Thick soft cotton with popular triple roll tops, White in sizes 82 to U1. Street Floor up to 71< each! ~ Girls’, Boys’ Boxer or Bib | Corduroy Overalls Boys’ and girls’ fine pinwale corduroy Overalls in bib or boxeg styles. Full cut for excellent fit.. Ideal for ploy or school. Red, green, blue, + wine or brown in sizes | to 8. Long wearing, precision tailored ny- Lined ’ ume eans lon tailored slip, Need absolutely : ] no ironing. White and pink in sizes 52 to 42, 1.27 i) Sanforized lined denim . 99 pe ont sping a boxer. of ho :-* style. arm B e / H ° Regularly 7.95 and 8.95! we Siege ong: izes to urmil Hankies | Reriaty Peo a Long wearing, beautifully detailed Beautiful Burmil Ne gy 0 ine cotton } slips or gowns lavish with dainty Beys' & imported embroidery | Swiss | hankies. © c nylon trims. No ironing. Sizes: 32 Girls Hurry in today, they’te | regularly 59c 5 4 for 99 ' to 40 in assorted colcrs. values! | ? ; j Waite's Li ie—S d Fl Waite's Hankies—Street Floor TT ee he Waite's Children's—Second Floor i - | | - vl 1 A iw | b 4 es . | i ; : ; ; a, i Ae >> ec ih OL elle shop FIRST at Men’s Underwear 57° @ Full cut, Sanforized, guaranteed by Good House- , keeping! @ And imagine! Guaranteed for one entire year! Athletic shirts @ Boxer and gripper shorts (30-44), (36-46). | @ T-shirts and briefs, cellophane wrapped in pairs! (S-M-L). Waite’s Men's Shop—Street Floor Labeled “ Men’s Shop” 1 Year Guarantee! Waite’s 2.99 ea.! ae a, An Pa Sie ee. es. oe Chenille | Spreads p99 A regular 6.98 chenille spread in new fall decorator cvlors that are colorfast and washable! | Full or Twin Size! Ist Quality! Waite? Domestics—Fourth Floor Linen Vat dyed, pure 52x68 Reg. 3.98! 52x52 Size! Tablecloths = solid color linen. Washable and colorfast jin rich decorator’ colors! 2.99 4.99 5.99 49¢ Napkins! - 60x80 60x90 Waite’s Linens—Fourth Floor 99 a Scatter Rugs...all sizes colors, types! Reg. 1.98, 24236. . Save! 99c @ oe 1.99 | 3.99 Reg. 3.49 Reg. 5.98 27x50 36x60 4 Save to 50% on these chenille, me long and short loop scatter rugs! wee §=All famous mokes... ~ able, many colors! non-skid, wash- Slight irregulars! Weaite's Rugs—Fifth Floor Choice of the House Slack Teen (QQ DC Hever 12.98's Before! | @ Our entire 12.98 stock for 9.99. Imagine! @ 100% wools, dacrons ahd woos, nylon and wools! * Solid color gabs, tweeds, and flannels! * Brown, navy, blue, grey, green ... sizes 29-42! e The finest selection of quality slacks in town! Waite’s Men's Shop—Street Floor Rich New Fall Woolens Regularly ! r to 6.98: Yd. 54” to 60” wide, full first quality bolts of 100% virgin wool! Nubs, slubs, tweeds, flannels, crepes, coatings, $uitings! ; Waite's Fabries—Fourth Floor to 1.99! Drapery and Slipcover Fabrics . 99°. Deccrator approved patterns, 48” wide. Barks, sailcloths, antique satins ...a tremendous artay for the home dec- orator! Floral, mode?n, and provincial patterns. Values to 2.98! Waite's Drapety Fabrics—Fourth Floor Sale! {li EXD 4.21! 100% Wool Blanket 4d Reg 12.98! 100% Virgin Wool! Extra wide satin binding, 3 Ib. weight, famous American Woolen quality, Blue, emerald, green, wine, cedar, Waite's Blankets—Fourth Floor | 42¢! Reg. Cannon Towels’ 77° AT V7 reg. 1.19 bath —s reg, 69c guest Thick, thirsty Cannons! | All first quality! 6 rich colors in super absorbent terry! Waite's Towels—Fourth Floor to 1.19 | reg. 29¢ cloth # -Hand painted { . ’ \ , N ‘ % CAND 9.96 on 53-piece Willow-Ware 4°? Choose yours today in blue or pink! You get the following: 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 dinner- plates, 8 fruit dishes, 8 soup dishes, 8 bread and butters! Plus a platter, creamer, sugar with lid, and a vegetable dish, too! A real value! $1 DOWN PLACES YOUR SET IN LAYAWAY! Waite’s China—Fifth Floor Reg. 24.95! Service for 8! 99c on reg. 1.98 Window Shades muslin shades. ¢ Washable, 36° x 6 ft. Choose white ‘ Or ecru. Fourth Floor 40c on reg. 79¢ | Dish Towels Pure linen, 18 x 32, first quality color- 3/¢ fully bordered i towels in red, } blue, green, id. Fourth Floor SAVE 1.99 on Double reg. to 4.98 Zinc Dipped Mattress Pads Garbage Cans Full rts 20 Salton dou- washable ble zine dipped . Soft ° rba n pa, Soh ot hi rvtare €2'n8 377 ed seams,| first to Pontiac spe- quality with cifications! box stitching. Fourth Floor Downstairs Store | 82+! Reg. 2.59 Muslin Sheets 3 470 oe oR, ype 128... Full or Twin! Save on Slight Irregulars! Fully bleached, full or twin size (72x108, 81x99) type 128 muslins! A real buy at this one low price! Matching - pillow cases, reg. 65c.........., bees eee et tennee 47c Waite's Domestics—Fourth Floor , THE PONTIAC DAILY PRE SS, ‘WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 RED SIANT 6 DAY SALE FROM WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30 CONTINUING THROUGH _ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 aoe: to Deep Gut Prices We Reserve the Right to Limit pauentities Sere om TSF | Ss, ) HERE'S GOOD EATING FOR LESS... . | fg TENDER FLAVOR-RICH MEATS! 8) KINGAN, PETERS’ or “GREENFIELD Ready to Eat” SMOKED HAMS 55 BUTT portion O \ BOA ALWAYS THE BEST FOR % at a TOM‘ /NORTHWOOD MARKETS MARKETS 888 Orchard Lake Rd. { BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. te 9 p.m. PIE CRUST MIX PORK AND BEANS Famous for finer flavor one tenderness! Tom’s Low Price 5 a SHANK PORTION 3%, ” WHOLE HAM 5h. © FANCY... FRESH DRESSED mre , ; YOUNG HENS © 223, Ay: OPEN SUN. Qam. tn or. P.M. For Stewing or Fricassee! Pa CHASE & SANBORN eo ee U.S. GRADED CHOICE QUALITY BEECH-NUT go aN ROUND Cy MONARCH GP jae cm, SIRLOIN iA a : en a ee 4 % 5 ee og C 24 gest y | swiss \ sage 1 LB. CAN Really Tender, Juicy and Delicious FRESH LEAN BETTY CROCKER V2 PRICE SALE! SALADATEABAGS «i: 48 COFFEE, MAXWELL HOUSE e@ HILLS BROS aS on f 9 me s R05 es C om b LIBBY’S Alaska Chinook SALMON Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3° 29° Camphell’s Tomato Juice. Heinz Tomato Ketchup 2 | 13% OZ. CAN 10: 45: PKGS. 29: | 14 OZ. BOTS. > SCOTT 300 c COUNTY CANS TEA BAGS a Sastes x a zs : SS eae 2 gr BS 4 w a Vp C+ es 23 PR | 3 3 < ws < . Phew Crago” } tN FINEST QUALITY GENUINE SPRING a LEG of LAMB 72 LAMB ROAST U. S, CHOICE QUALITY BEEF pe mtg RIB Small and Meaty spARERIBS @ | PAIREIPS Delicious Hand Packed 65i" Shoulder Cuts lb. or You to Barbecue! és LAMB CHOPS 9 *=" 59}, rT BREAST of LAMB 19}, Waa it DENOTE SHADY Nook FARMS. . GRADE A FRESH LIBBY’S Hawaiian Pineapple JUICE BR | GIANT 46 OZ CAN 27 TIDE » DUZ 7 OXYDOL | ad EGGS DOZ. IN CTN, yg Medium Size HQ: | ; oO ‘ | Sa MIDDLE STATES MONARCH SWEET PEAS. HUNT’S TOMATO SAUCE 3 MIXED SIZES 303 CAN 15: 25° 8 OZ. CANS i "My own ROYALINSTANT wcrovc; 2 “= 21° SHARP , CHEESE MARGARINE oli KNAUSTS CAVERN soz $400 FOOD [quarters & crNs mena MUSHROOMS 5 CANS 2: 27 g: Wise MED 50. PIECES. and Une — | sia B. Butterfield Korn Kurls &w 10° FARM FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES! SEABROOK - FARMS Extra Fancy | | TREESWEET | Fresh Frozen ORANGE HOME GROWN SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER SHINA DISH eo Banquet Chicken Broth 2 TALL CANS 25° 19: REDEEM THE 10c COUPON ON THE BOX AND PAY ONLY 19 . Tom's Low Price......, | Large Head. . JUICE 55+| i | DIXIE ..New Improved Sane DRESSING SUNKIST CALIFORNIA — 220 SIZE U.S. No. 1 HAND PICKED McINTOSH APPLES 6 OZ. CANS 0 39< | 4: 39 ne SKIN POTATOES 10:: 39% ' . & ; a) | ah ‘ || BIRDS’ EYE or VEGETABLES FROZEN ay. PRG. SWANSON’S | POT PIES CHICKEN 3+ $ 1,00 SAVE ON NEW 1953 PACK TALL 300 JARS 24 33°| — THE PONTIAC PRESS a PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, ‘, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 ta agon Maps Small Luin, » PR-OGRESS—Marking the wooden pouring form vial ae work on the fs Michigan Map Now Available 1953 Copy Is Ready at Various State Centers; | Has 1839 One on| | Back LANSING — The sedobal eaitica(| gress of the 1953 Official $tatd High;| way map, prepared by the State | Highway Department, lis now, available ‘for distribution Ito the} | public, § Highway Charles M. Ziegler annountes. The fiew map is avpilable by writing’ to the Public) Informa; tion division of the) Highway Department at Lansing, rr by calling| at the Michigan | State Ferries office in St. Ignaée, or at one Sof the three State iHigh- 7 way Department Tourist Infor: mation Centers. ; ; Commissioner | | be fed, | and my esteemed colleagues, on Pontiac's new city hall are! being! erected to .complete the steel and | months. cos of the three story building. Begun streets on Pike street. 2 f ai B Ty i t e ‘Tealy, in April the project was Pitching Horseshoes More Blight By BILLY ROSE I understand that a group! of show people are. planning to go to pWashington this winter to lobby | Por a federal theater, Their. argu- ment, -as I get it, will be that the drama is es- sentially a public; service and should therefore fanfared front-official by |the VU. | S. government. Well, meaning ! no @isrespect to BILLY "ROSE I hope | they get on]the wrong train and | wind! up in} Pittsburgh. These are located at Mengminee For, as I figure it, the thea-)| on US,}41, on U.S. 12 isduth of | trical subsidy-they're after would New Baffalo and on U.S, 24 near [quickly turn out to be more boon- Evie, solith of Monroe. } doggle than boon, more blight than | The map also is availé able by |bonanza. calling |at) one of the Hi ghway De-} Does this two-penny dutburst partment! district offices, | which | mean’ I have no confidence in the are locatrd in Crystal Flalls} New-| apility of. the men who run aur berry, @adillac, © Alpena, Grand | government to supervise 4 |federal Rapids, Saginaw, Redford. On the back df the Ld map will be) found a copy of the oldest. map of Michigan now in. existence. It was prepared by A, Augustus Mitchell, an early map maker who lived in the Fast. } The map: was printed jin 1839, just two kyears after Mi¢higan be- | came a §$tate. The state | geologi- | cal survéy had just been’ started | and little technical survey infor- | mation was then available to map | makers, As a result, the shape of| Mich- igan was distorted considerably, with the ‘result the West caast of the stata was straight) and an- gling, being pulled in considerably from the true contour of thd pres- ent coastline. The map also contajng | state ferry schedules and lists show- ing the! location of the (state parks, tecreational areas, his- torical sjtes, state fish} hatcher- ies, trodt rearing stations, na- tional ahd state forests, game project “areas, public). fishing sites, sjate land open to hant- ing and; fishing, Conservation Department district Neadquar- ters, State Police* posts, an in- dex to cities and an index to county spats and ccuntjes, The baék of the map /|alsp},con- tains an ‘enlarged sectipnal-!map of the Detroit Metropoljtan) area. The cover of the new map is a typical} winter sports scéne in sana cts | Kalamazdo and | theater? It means precisely) that, jarts can always use a little extra And, to take it a step further, I'm equally opposed to) | office holders butting into the | opera, the ballet — or, for that matter, any phase of th earts. I grant you, of course, that the ; money. The trouble with government | money, however, is that it’s usual- | |ly administered by a political ap- pointee, and in this patronage- happy country the appointee, mare |often than not, is an ex-poolroom hustler, a mink-coat manéuverer, or a precinct gazooney. Who do my, colleagues) think would be put in charge of music if we had a federal arts set- up? Toscanini? Gian Carlo Men- , otti? Not a chance. These men might help get out the Italian vote, but their names | are too ‘“‘furren’’ sounding.) Oscar | Hammerstein? Heck, no. | Texas | and Arkansas are sore at him for | publicizing Oklahoma. Harrison JJ. Clod? Ah, there's the man! Safe, ‘sane and contributed $5,000 to the national committee. Not bright enough to be) made Ambassador to; Paraguay, per- haps, but just the fellow to aan Vise a national art program, | I'm exaggerating, you say? Well, | let me tell you what happened a} few years back when the |United States got mixed’ up with show. business. In 1941’ when the Artay went on a wartime footing, it cfeated Thinks Federal Theate ————$——— Than Boot a Special Service brane to bolster the morale of our | sol- diers and. provided them with entertainment. To head this. organization, |F.D.R. selected his old friend and Hyde Park neighbor, Frederick Osborn. According to ''Who's Who,)|’ Os- born’s experience was largely in railroads; banking and | rubber. His only contact with entertain- ment had been as a director of New York’s Museum of |Natural History. Yet, ‘overnight he was made a brigadier general, and throughout the war the country’s top ‘thea- trical talent;;was subject to his di- rectives. What sort of job did Osborn do? To be generous about it, fair to middlin’. I sat in on several conferences | mit set for completion? in approximately 18 The million dollar bhilding is located between Parke and Hill Make Progress on New City Hall Steel, Concrete Work on First Floor Over Half | Finished Work on Pontiac's new city hall | building is progressing at a nor- | | mal pace, spector on, the job reported to- | ;H, L. Stout, city in-| day. The rough concrete work on the | ground floor of the planned three story building has been com- pleted he said, and about 60 per cent of the steel and concrete work is finished on the first floor. All boilers and most of the un- derground and basement plumb- ing have been put in as well as nearlyfall drainage. Stout said they were trying to complete the shell of the building, located between Hill and Parke streets at Pike stfeet, before se- | were cold weather sct in to per- continue, inside Work to at the Pentagon shortly after his | through the winter. appointment, and literate man, but every time | he opened his mouth it was obvi- ous that he was no more equipped | to bolster the spirits of 11,000,000 | scared. kids than Mickey would be to run the ergy Commission , Let me tell you another story | about a political appointeé. Re- | cently a friend of mine was in- volved in some litigation, and the court appointed a Manhattan poli- | tician to inventory a colle¢tion of paintings in dispute. I got a bit eery of this gen- tleman’s qualifications when my friend told me the ‘expert's’ name was preceded by the title, **Honorable,”’ My instinctive reaction when somebody is introduced as ‘‘the Honorable So-and So” is to button up my pockets. This uneasiness goes back to the time I asked Honest Jack Dono- van, a well-known gambler, where he got his name, and he snorted, “You soft in the head or sumt’in? who else would give a name like | dat to;a croko like me?" My misgivings about Mr. Hon- orable’s ' knowledge of the arts were woppingly confirmed when |he went to work ‘‘experting.’’ He poked around my friend's house for several days, then presented the court with an in- ventory in which) Rembrandts were listed as | ‘‘Rumbrins,”’ Chagalls as ‘‘Shackles,”” and Gaugins as “Gawkins.”’ I shudder to think what might have happened had my friend owned a Toulouse-Lautrec — it probably would have come out as ‘Herzegovina’! ... He was a pleasant | Rooney | Atomic En- | County Licenses 1,734 Boats, ‘Collects $867 Some 1,734 boats were inspected and licensed in Oakland County's 1101 liveries from June through August under the state law passed last September requiring such action, according to Oakland Coun- |ty Sheriff ‘Clare L. Hubbell. Donald 'M. Francis, deputy | Sgt. sheriff, conducted the’ inspection | and turned $867 in license . fees | into the county coffers, “The sum would have been considerably higher,’’ Hubbell said, “if we had more than one man to assign to the work. “Sgt. Francis did a fine job, but working alone he wasn’t able to get to some of the liveries until after the season slackened off and | many boats were put into winter I starts the ‘Honest’ t’ing myself — | storage.”’ The law was passed to assure that boats rented by sportsmen and pleasure seekers would be safe, Hubbell explained) Francis said he spent the sum- mer visiting boat liveries on the 62 county lakes checking boats for maximum’ passenger capacity, de- termining seaworthiness, collecting fees, and tagging. them if accept- able. Plan Ox Roast at Alma ALMA (®—An old-fashioned ox roast will be held here Oct, 9. All residents of this trading area have been invited. |“‘let someone else worry’ | spending cuts. $2 Billion Slash Only 5 Per Cent C| E. Wilson Looks at Needs, ‘Can‘t Worry’ About Federal Budget WASHINGTON (UP)—The Pen- tagon is expected to call for mod- erate cuts in next year's military spending in recommendations it plans; to submit to the administra- tion in abbut two weeks. While the Joint Chiefs of Staff have not yet completed their ‘‘new look’”)| at military needs, Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson indi- | cated Tuesday that he now envi- | sions a fiscal 1955 price tag of | about! $40,000,000,000. Thai would be a 5 per cent, or $2,000,000,000 cut in the fiscal 1954| spending rate — hardly enough to bring joy to the federal budget balances and too much to please those scientists who want billions spent on radical new continental air defense meas- ures, At A news conference at which | he said Russia lags behind Amer- lica in all| weapons developments, Wilson said he would propose the | best military budget possible and about whether it would permit a balanced | odd budget. He thus appeared to some ob- servers to be edging away from an earlier penchant for heavy b Associates said today that Wil- son still is bent on getting ‘‘more defense for less money” but has no intention of making slashes “just for the sake of balancing some books.”” Supporting that view weré these news confefence comments: 1. The Defense Department prob- ably jwill propose new military appropriatia to or|slightly less than those it requested for this year. 2. The Ajr Force now may be; able to reach its “interim” goal of 120 wings by next July, 12 months ahead of earlier expec- tations. If it is allowed to do so, its spending rate evidently would be stepped up. It now has about 106 wings. 3. Assistant Air Secretary Roger Lewis, sitting in with Wilson, said | the Air Force still is building toward _ 143. wings pending the chiefs of staff |studies, Wilson of- | fered no dissent. 4. There Have been reports that a balanced national budget would require defense spending to g0 down to about! $35,000,000,000 next year. Wilson jsaid such a figure would ‘‘make ja very substantial change in our [military program,”’ which he would not recommend. ‘Mayor Impellitteri Runs Independent NEW YORK |#—Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri has enteréd the mayoral race Again as an inde- pendent candidate. He now is running for re-election Nov. 3 as the) candidate of the Experience Party, the same desig- nation’/he used when he won as an independent in {a special election three years aga. Impellitteri claims the results of the Sept. 15 primary, in which he was beaten for the Democratic nomination almest 2 to 1 by Man- hattan Borough) President Robert F. Wagner Jr., did not accurately represent the wishes of the Demo- cratic voters. The mayor announced his deci | sion to run Jate yesterday at a city hall news conference and said he is the only ‘‘feal Democrat’’ in the race. Impellitteri is a veteran Democratic office holder. Smoke a ‘Dukat’— It’s Milder Russia Finds It Pays to Advertise as Ivan Q. Public Editor's Note: This ts the thifd in a sertes of anticles by Tom Whitey AP correspondegt who livedsnine re in Moscow > SE —_—_ By | ‘TOM WHEENEY| LONDON w—It pays to ladver- tise—even in Communist R: ia. Ever since the end of war I have been watching signs go up in Moscow. At night their bright colors urge Ivan Ivanovich - Russian; equivalent of | Joe Doakes—to buy whatever Sov- jet governinent wants to him. They say: ‘Put your money in a bank—it’s feliable, conyeniegt, and safe.” i “Travel by plane.” “Smoke “Dukat’ cigarettes”. “Buy Soviet champagne.” i “Invest your money in thé 3 per cent staté lottery“loan”. | “Collect Soviet postage — “Buy camer”. — | It/stimulates people to want things, Wine, automobies, soap. | tooth powder, cigars, perfume, sausages, insurance—these are a few)of the products, pushed. The advertising is mostly poor quality—a fourth grade boy|in the United States could do better—but thé odd thing is that the adver- ising ‘exists at all. Indeed, articles in the press demand better ads and displays. So does the minister of trade, Anastase Mikoyan. Evi- dently economic needs are forcing the Soviet government to advertise | in order to sell some of its prod- ucts. In the. West, advertising changes habits, promotes new products, in- improvements in old’ ones, fd work harder and more effi- ciently to obtain ‘them. In Russia, e the advertising is poorly , this stimulus-is in large de- gree lacking. To see the effect of real adver- tising on a Russian all one has to do is to hand him a ¢opy of an American publication. He turns directly to the advertisements and starts looking at the pictures of things for sale, He begins to wond- er whether life in America is as bad as his government says—and he wants to buy similar goods. Once that desire’ to buy arises, one. starts to think about | finding the money—of working harder, if necessary, and producing more, The Soviet government is on ‘to this idea too, even though it ap- parently does not realize how im- portant it can be for Soviet ecan- omic development. +, - . pl One paper said most’ s 1 windows were being made by dafs and hacks. Since then there has | been an improvement. Many windows carry fairly attractive dis- plays which get buyers into the stores and sell goods. Autos and television sets are sell- ing well ‘with little advertising: But | other goods are not being sold as rapidly as they could be with a good advertising campaign. Aside from ideology, one of the reasons the Russians have not) un- til recently gone in much for/|ad- vertising is that there has always been~ such a’ shortage of ggods that almost anything would ‘sell without advertising. There are still plenty, of short: ages of t kind$ af con- sumer . But certain’ things have to be sold to consumérs now if they, are not to accumulate on store shelves and clutter up wares houses. i : * * Thas the Soviets are being forced | vision to adopt modern merchandising methods. Gets Choosy (There has been some talk of uging radio, andj television for ad- vertising, but little has come of this so far. } Russian tdlevision is of course on a small scale compared to Am- erican. Stations) in Kiev, Lenin- grad and Mos¢ow present pro- gtams every night but Thursday. Most receivers/ are in Moscow; antennas are & common sight there. The | $ale; of sets may be running around 50,000 a year—no official figures are announced. Some of the programs are good. One can see late motion pictures, all the best operas, ballets and theatrical ‘presentations, and many sports events. But the Russians pare not developed any special e¢chnique. The} broadcasts are “straight,” often |direct from thea- ters. There are no specific tele- jas such, and .of eee no half-hour variety pro- grams. Military Cuts for Year I | j | 270 Osmun St. (left), Karl G. Seek Copter ns for fiscal 1955 equal | | Plants in State Group Meets Today to Discuss Ways of Getting | Makers to Michigan DETROIT (UP) — Possibility of attracting helicopter manufactur, ling plants to. Michigan will be dis- | dussed today at a meeting of the State Economic Development Com- pasion. | The meeting will be. held in the [Detroit Leland Hotel. | A special aircraft manufacturing |advisory committee named by commission Chairman Dan Gerber, Fremont, will meet with the com; mission to discuss methods of ex- panding aircraft manufacturing ac- tivity in Michigan. The advisory committee is headed by Peter Altman, aeronautical engineering consultant and vice president of Continental Motor Corp. Altman said Tuesday that heli- copter manufacturing appears to offer the best possible field in which the state can attract new aircraft industry. “Helicopter, manufacturing has not yet reached the point of heavy production by large manufactur- ers,'’ Altman said. ‘‘Most of those now in the field are relatively small producers and it might be | possible to attract some of these | plants to Michigan. “This state has a great deal to offer helicopter manufacturers. The industry uses parts such as transmission, gears, engines, and blades which can be manufactured on machine tools with the kind of know-how for which Michigan is noted.”’ Enlistees Assured Technical Training High school graduates can now be sure of technical training be- fore entering the Army, according to Sgt. P. R. Moore, in charge of Pontiac's Army and Air Force re cruiting station. “Men between the ages of 17 and 35 with the proper education can apply for and get permission to take technical training before they enlist,”". Moore explained.“ “They will be sent to a technical school upon completing basic train- ing.’" he added. Moore said, the increased de- mand for. skilled men stemmed from the large number.of draftees currently being released. Michigan. Soldier: Dies in Arizona Plane Crash PHOENIX, Ariz, @®—A 41-year- old soldier was killed when. his faltering plane crashed into a house and burned last night. Sgt, Wilbur Root, 41, of Decatur, Mich., had just taken off to Camp Cook,) Calif,, at the end of a fur- } suffered cuts and bruises. APPLE PICKERS—Postmen Hoyt C. George, 4118 Athens, | afternoon at Higgins, Pontiac Press Phote Pontiac Lake Road Orchard. The Drayton Plains, and Guido Rizzuto, 556 Community | appies, growing on county property, were distributed §t.; fill bag with apples during picking bee yesterday | today to mothers of dependent children in Pontiac. Warren Hits Government for Social Security Faults NEW-YORK (UP) — California’s Gov. Earl Warren accused | the federal government today of ‘‘false economy”’ curity administration so that it is “impossible to eliminate fraud.”’ Warren made the charge in a panel discussion with editors of the Ladies’ Home Journal, a report of which appeared in the October issue of the magazine. Warren said a study of social security administration in Cali- fornia showed that workers had “about two minutes each week to devote to each person to de- termine whether he or she was U.S. Woman Departs for. ‘Death Island’ TAIPEH, Formosa ® — An Am- erican woman explorer left today for ‘‘Death Island,’’ a disease rid- den dot off Farmosa where women are king. The tiny island’ is one of the least known) in this part of the world even though it lies but 50 imiles off the southeast coast of densely populated Formosa. Formosans rarely go there be- cause of its high disease rate. Only a few small ships visit yearly, While’ every one of the island's 1,429 inhabitants are reported to have malaria, a small bug whose bite’ causes death within hours is the chief killer, Thus the name “Death Island.” Its real name is Botel Tobago, 16 square miles inhabited by abori- gines known as Yamis Yuamis believed to have originated in Ma- ‘laya, Mrs, Carveth Wells, wife of the well known American explorer, left for the island aboard a Nat- ionalist Chinese LST to study the natives for the American Museum of Natural History. in budgeting social se-’ entitied to his claim for bene- fits.’’ Social security benefits are ad- minigsteréd by the state with funds provided by the federal govern- ment, Warren said the adninistrative budget |was unrealistic and that the federal government ‘‘eycry once in a while without regard to actual néed says ‘10 or 12 or even 20 per-cent of your budget is cut off.’ f’ “About 12 per cent has been cut out of our budget right) at a time when we are trying des- perately to strengthen our pro- gram (by plugging lovpholes,”’ Warren said. “This|is false economy and two weaknesses flow from. it. One is that it |prevents the states from having enough money to detect fraud. The other is that it) pre- vents them from strengthening that side of the unemployment-compen- sation program which would help find jobs for the unemployed in- stead of merely paying claims,’ Warren said he did not believe the nation, now largely urban and wage-earning in population, could survive a bad depression without the social security system. He said he favored its extension to workers not now jcovered by it and strongly favored an increase in old-age and survivor$| payments. He said he also favored an amendment to permit aged per- sons |to earn at least ‘‘a fair level of living’? while receiving old-age benefits| Group Honors Lawyer After 60 Busy Years GRAND RAPIDS, (#—The Grand Rapids Bar Association at a meet- ing Tuesday honored Benn M. Cor- win |who, maintains his regular practice here at the age of 88. Corwin | will have completed 60 years of! law practice at the end of the year. Despite All the Lakes Michigan Has, Problem of Water Shortage, Too In spite of its huge surface de- posits of water, Michigan shares with the rest of the nation a growing concern at the! preblem of water shortages. . ~ . Water generally does not change in quantity as it fallg in the form of rain, pours into lakes and seas, and returns as vapor to the) clouds. In this manner, estimates indicate, four billion gallons, © or) over ‘ten times the average flow of the Mississippi River, circu- late daily in the United~ States. The problem, therefore, is: less one of quantity than more effective controf of the constant water volume in natural circu- lation, according to a report from Cranbrook Institut. of Sci- ence in Bloomfield Hills. About one-fourth of this four billion gallons represents the aver- age daily run-off,as vapor. It is ough, A 10-year-old boy in the house possible, through sound manage- ment, to use this water efficiently and at the same time partially control its eroding and’ weathering action. The Great Lakes store water equivalent to the average rainfall over the whole nation for two and one-half years. But compared with the water storage capacity of un- derground areas, the lakes are a minor source. Layers of porous materials left in Michigan by the glaciers are a tremendous § storchouse ‘for water, and will remain a permanent supply source as long as too much or poorly planned drainage is avoided. Overflow reservoirs would, in periods of plentiful rain, help both to relieve temporary flood conditions) and save water for periods of drouth. Such a pro- gram requires joint management of land~and water, and goes to the vefy heart of the general con- servation problem. TWELVE ri | L DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 College Students Enjoy Unexpected Vacation ATHENS, W. Va. —) Concord College's 745 students are today enjoying! an expected anid indefi- nite vacation. Dr. Virgil H. Stewart, president of the college, said all clas$es have been postponed ‘‘until further no- tice’ because of a ‘‘critical mrun- icipal water shortage.’’ Mayor Rouse B, Cook gaid the college consumes more than half the town’s water supply, with 300 of the students commuting from nearby areas. Hot Job, Cold Thought MIAMI, Okla. uA truck driver went about unloading his cargo in 100-degree-plus heat, sweating |and gninning sheepishly at the| jibes of issers-by. He was unloading snow sleds for a department | io and bulk with gentle but positive laxa- tive stimulation for relief of tem- fonda ocnstipation. Yes, a good assortment for you to choose welt Toys! z. py [eC >} aS HOME . PERMANENT FOR ame 7 , || 21Tolta Rexal Celurex Laxative @® safe, modern therapy for constipation that gives 2-way relief encourages normal bowel habits supplies natural lubricating 130’s, $1.69. Luttrell’s Z, +2 Ibs. Home-Made | Selected f J a | Dark o Chocolates > § aewe i $19" Phe 04 ORUG STORE | ¢ s . , ° . e z, . ¢ Ts a () —— =. : LENA we | ° ‘ i e ; e : LENAMINS ° % — = e ? 12-Day Bonus Package With ° Regular 144-Capsule Package 3 BOTH for 9.79 : * Feel Better Or Your Money Back ! e * LJ | — Rexall Mineralized ory - B-Complex BISMAREX - . one formula reed you bal- Prompt, pcplonged quced ahd pentane ; Ay “eect and ret fe for seid sport Tessie Tinchedeng nad erpeahite Vitamin B12, plus Liver, Iron and sp aga ers.| Ria Vitamin C. 100's Hearing Air Battery Shition ! $535 89° MIG Pilot Aids Okinawa Fliers Reds Secretly Making Tests on Jets TOKYO) W—A young North’ Ko- rean pilot|who flew a Russian-built \MIG15 to South Korea Sept. 21 is in Okimawa helping Amerian fliers test the jet fighter, an authorita- tive source said today. Whereabouts of both the MIG and its pilot had been secret. Gen. Mark Clark, commander of U.N. forees, has offered to return the MIG to its ‘rightful owner’ once ownership has been estab lished. But he said the North Ko rean pilot who landed it at Kimpo Airfield would still get a $100,000 reward offered for the first) MIG delivered to the U. N. * * * | The pilot disappeared from pub- li¢ view Sept, 22. The plane was dismantled, loaded aboard a| giant C124 Globemaster and taken |to an undisclosed déstination. A reliable source, who asked not to be named, said the MI taken to Okinawa and reassembled. The pilot arrived in Okinawa shortly afterward. The so said American Air Force test pilots have made flights from Okinawa in the MIG. He said the North Korean officer has also flown the MIG from Oki- nawa, The MIG was originally sched- uled to be taken to Wright-Patter- son Field, Dayton, Ohio, for |study by U. S.|Air Force experts, Actor’s Group to Oust Reds From Membership NEW YORK (®—The Council of Actor’s Equity says it has voted to expel any member proved ‘‘by | due process of law’’ to be a mem- | ber of the Communist party or a Communist agency. | Equity represents some 6,700 persons in the theater. Claim Airman Who Fled | 8QU vegetable “HAT’—A graceful sweep of squash is modeled by Peter Reno, a 4H member of Fiémington, N. J., who grew the unusual If. Peter is exhibiting the squash at the New Jersey State Fair in Trenton, N. J. Good) Brushing Worst Enemy of Toath Decay CLEVELAND, O. (UP)—Proper use of the tooth brush is more ef- ‘fective than any particular sub- stance in a| toothpaste for prevent- WaS | ing taoth decay, the 9th annual ‘session of | the American Dental | Association) was told. Six dental scientists agreed that ‘there is mo dentifrice yet de- veloped that has been proved to prevent tooth decay: Dr. Thomas J. Hill, Cleveland, professor of oral pathology at Western rv@ University medi- cal school, summed up the report, stating that. “It is not definitely /established |that the dentrifices as used by the public materially de- crease the dental caries (tooth de- cay) rate because of any specific therapeutic) substance incorporated in them.” Dr. Hill said ‘‘proper use of the tooth brush as a cleansing instru- ment was more effective for dental health than any particular sub- stance in a dentrifice.”’ He added that ‘it would appear that the present advertising claims of dentrifices are inclined to lead the public to put too much faith in some incorporated ingredient rather than on the cleansing value of the dentrifice.” Red Farm Troubles Blamed on Peasants HONG KONG &® — China’s troublesome farm situation in Ho- nan Province has erupted again. First it was flood and. drought. Then it was insect plague. Now it’s the peasant: “The peasants’ production morale still remains unstable,’ complains the Red party’s mouth piece, the Peiping People’s Daily. Forceful borrowing from the bet- ter off farmers is common prac- tice. Often the money never is repaid, “In some cases, even barbarous and unreasonable means are re- sorted to in borrowing grain from the well-to-do peasants,” the paper said. The paper chided the attitude of the. middle class peasants, say- ing they ‘‘should be more open-| minded and hand out their money.” | Madge Meredith Weds; Served Prison Term HOLLYWOOD .wW — Actress Madge Meredith, whose 5-year-to- life sentence to Tehachapi Wom- en's Prison was commuted in 1951, Was married yesterday to Dr. Charlies L. Corley. She served two years and two months on a charge of conspiring to kidnap and beat Nicholas Gian- aclis, restaurant supply operator. But Gov. Earl Warren, in ¢om- muting her sentence, called her case ‘‘one of the most bizarre I've ever seen... and more fantastic than any motion picture in which she ever acted.” She and Dr. Corley are honey- mooning in northern California. Dunes have a gentle windward slope and a steep descent leeward. é Ss Both For $12 Matching Wedding Bands, handsomely tailored bands in 14K yellow gold. . lewelry Department NEWPORT'S ee For Hobbies and Supplies @ Copper and Aluminum ing tools and designs for flowers burning ‘| 20 E, Lawrence St. SHOP AT SCARLETT’S @ Copper tooling designs, paints and etc. @ Aluminum discs for trays, etching materials, flut- @ Large selection of Wood Fibre and materials for flower making, pattern books, also complete kits @ Reed for basket weaving, also basket bases @ Tile Art ceramic type tile painting sets @ Woodburning sets and separate plaques for wood- @ Bead Looms and beads 7 @ Textile paints and textile stencils SCARLETT BICYCLE SHOP for tooling Phone FE 2-7221 i »* } i F CREDIT-SHOP TODAY! It onty taxes a jiffy to establish tredit at. Federal’s. Then ecredit-shop with handy Purchase Coupons. No carrying)charge if paid within 30 days, You never wore anything more flattering than Luxury casuals that make perfect partners to any skirt they meet. Ever-popular classic cardi- gans and slip-on styles in 100% wool. Some ny- lons included, An up novelty styles, exciting new selection of dress- pastels, brilliant and dark col- ors. New ombre stripes. Famous name makers. Sizes 34 to 40 in group. FEDERAL dept. stores SWEATERS We have them in every size, shape and color! 95 34-40 eS For show off poky pockets, waisted, full blown skirt... in fine rayon and wool felt with contrasting black velveray trim. Button fronts, big fects. New fall colorings, iridescent gray, red, blue, green. 10-16. @ . « . the youthful, tiny jewel trims, apron ef- Whirling and circling | FELT SKIRTS swing as you walk, wheel as you waltz! SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 ——— TH) RTEEN OL NNTAATAINA | i A LTERATURE MMMM nn TT Lawyers it [nsurance (orp. CHRISTIAN r ALE | < — == es Oo : J ~ ; | . ' en. | | vy “ { is ey | ule a a isl \ Pi ae q —~— | op | Soy » ¢ adie i r << - ; tree Es ? , = = — ; To Occupy This Enduring Building I Have Personally Selected: Lawyer" s Title Insurance Corp. Christian Literature Sales for | | for 37 OAKLAND AVE. 39 OAKLAND AVE. These firms represent the highest in business ethics and responsibility in their respective fields of service. The character of their operations is a high compliment and a fitting tribute to this newly developed area. Each is a service institution, dedicated to the best principles and motives, and fits well into this new building built exclusively for them. Dream that will come true when I find other firms, institutions and persons with the basic characteristics of true } A not h er REPEL MELEE OEE BENE NAME LEE LIS GLE BS. GEESE DIESE SELLE PERL ELEE NOES ANOLE EINE, ee eS) a aE} Gee Beanies, Mo Ba ee PERG RE Af SER AINE NSS RR PST ‘ © j b> 4 | 4 | 3 3 " ? service and sound business enterprise. For then I pledge to build further to complete the planned project to, i be known as the : | OAKLAND CENTER BUILDING | . Already one of Pontiac’s best building addresses in 4 one of Pontiac’s finest and most enduring buildings.. Architect Electrical | | Plumbing Signs | | FRED MOOTE G. A..THOMPSON & SON:i WALKER & CO. 4 | ve ia ‘LEO J. HEENAN ELECTRICAL SERVICE | 80 S. Perry—Pontiac 822 Woodward—Pontiac aie Top quality workmanship, Pontiac $45 W. Huron—Pontiac || Pimpin ; | ANDERSON SIGN CO. ‘hk capes and firs artde e- | Plastering "PAUL'S PAINT & terials, plus wonderful co- General’ Contractor GEO. EDWARDS ' | DECORATING Roofing operation by the individual a: | 1810 Westover—Detroit = A. ELBING & SONS Hi | We Congratulate i} | oy Christian Literature Sales | and You For you will have the delight of finding all your needs for Chris- tian books and supplies completely satisfied’ in their big, new, 4 modern store.; Why don’t you plan to be there to- morrow? Look especially for.these two life-trans- forming books. >| PRAYER: Asking and | Receiving | i print! Shows the way to everythin you need’ to make you a happy, usef | based on proof from the Bible and | y@ars of personal experience of this | beloved author, who tried and proved God.~ Twenty-one thrilling chapters on every phase of prayer. 328 $2 50 large pages, sturdy cloth bind. hd Courtship, Marriage } i | ters on courtship, praise of successful marriage, discipline of children, character-bui By Dr.. John C. Rice. 160,000 copies in | | Christian, Practical, down - to - earth, | § #} =) ‘ ce el ORG es 2 Oe i 1 Beasts shinkes Taide . home, ete. 60,000 copies in’ print, 381 pages,’ beauti- $2 50 Published by Sword of the Lord Publishers.¢ Wheaton, Ill. AVAILABLE AT THE NEW | || CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES __ | 39 Oakland Ave. | +7 er ru ; | an ! \ — THE GOSPEL HERALD— A Religious Weekly wil ». Affording profitable reading matter for every| ) member in the family. . .. Excellent helps on the Sunday School Lessons| and the Christjan Endeavor Topics. | Price, $3.50 a Year CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES. | 39 Oakland Ave. | GOSPEL PRESS UNION | | Box 6059 | J 0 ES ted ‘ NEWLY CONSTRUCTED—The new home of Christian Literature | Sales and Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation is now open for busi- ness at 37-39 Oakland Ave. Built by Paul A. Kern, realtor, the build: ET es IL PIs cs, 2 _lauyers Tide surance Gp. | | i | vf he wile ff . % THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 bo ~ rs ; ~ ah ? > bd c , Se » yee Hen os, ; “, OFF “2%. ~~ Veg x ca Ae” Ld “CuRIsTi NL mer sALe . bs . | | | i | FIFTEEN _ U i. Pe , iy rs es ie feiss i j ing| features two main floors which measure 20 by 81 feet and |access from Lafayette street. Oregon Has 31 mountain _ peaks more than 6,000 feet in| Groom Finally Pays-Off Hood which has an -elevation | of about 11,245 feet. | GOLDSBORO, N.C. —A nervous ~ ——————s,| bridegroom has squared things 4 CLEVELAND 1, OHIO iY | with the minister who married him, ' Russell Edwards of Princeton, N, —=— PENNANTS SS NER’ A\ EMBLEMS | his pocket in order to’ pay thé | preacher. The ceremony done, Ed: | wards fumbled in his pocket, pulled] out’ something. and slipped it to! |the preacher. (| | He later discovered that the mon; Ww Coben - ey was still in his pocket. He had) the Yard | given the parson a receipt he was | by | carrying for his wedding syit. The | 4 r ~ } : the fKeezer Mfg.|Co. money has been mailed to q| | minister. | When nickel steel armor plate | |waS proved superior in tests at Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave. L | Wm. Poiing sons! | Annapolis, Md. in 1891, all navies | lc | lot the world started using it. MASONIC SS SS ee Presentation | e o 1 of the Dutch Colonial Trivets ot ° 44 —by Cross Mi bl ifully Boun Bib c Beaut La danba! d HAND-CAST IN OLD FASHIONED IRON | @ Genuine Blue Leather SATIN BLACK FINISH @ Special Masonic) Material @ Concordance References | @ Maps and Illustrations in Bold Face Type | P On| Sate ‘at| | OO LOS WW | di |. | PRAY MAKE |) | Christian Literature Sales SAFE BY NIGH) | + 39 Oakland Ave. | [| | | _ | Moody P tess Congratulates the |] ) Hint psgns 3 een alee fren ; | _ Hot Plate : un HOME many. e e e tl } wT . H Christian Literature Sales || | ED 150 , on Their | MINIATURE SKILLETS — CAST IRQN Beautiful New Modern Bookstore | ( e ; : ' 1} 1 us Fine ‘Books That Ought to Be Part | Themes, 3° - of Every Christian’s Library! | ase ekch FAITH’S. CHECKBOOK | Sw F by Charles H. Spurgeon | | | Formerly printea iy pocket |size and titled | | See Them When You Attend the srvetianal ita naw (smmeg ia Mbeunital Gos tel Drocaded Ss@uet, thai wil mate it fesdily ad- . | GRAND OPENING OF Sook toabita often Mept em’ might! {candy ‘scid Lal Pe adl og . dresing tes ose or end the 3 || Christian Literature Sales ; | | i} | 39 Oakland Ave. STORIES for the CHILDREN’S [ HOUR ; — — — ,™ oe |C., explained that just before the | ature Sales is a modern, one story |ceremony he slipped a bill intg) . Morgan Makes ‘TV baritone has just completed a ‘through the 25th. | distributed to 'large buttons, | basement qarters of almost similar dimensions. Parking space for customers is located at the rear of the building which has a terrace Parking Space Available ea — Christian Literature Sales > New Oakland Ave. Show Rooms features Thomas Communion Service Co. GOMMUNION WARE @ Chrome @ Silver Plate } @ Aluminum | OFFERING PLATES @ Polished Woods| | 39 OAKLAND AVE. | | —_ 4 eee eee a ee ee eee ee se ls -—— ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe oe ae ee oe oe ae ae @ Pontiac Press Phote The new home of Christian Liter- Religious Disc Song (Commemorates National Bible Week, Oct. 19 Through 25 | Mac Morgan, concert, radio and recording of|a specially -written song commemorating the ~forth- coming 13th annual observance of National Bible Week, Oct. 19 Christian Literature Sales se) Has New, Modern Building Story of the Bible | With over 200 illustrations in color this beloved classic brings | the greatest story of all time to life with impressive hew power. The entire Bible narrative is told in 168 fascinating stories. There are 32 full-color thre¢e-dimensional tableaux by Mastroianni; 160 two-color illustrations by Steele Savage;- 16 full-color paintings by Leinweber. Ideal for home reading; invaluable to parents, teachers, clergymen. ‘‘Should be in every Christian home,’’ DR. DANIEL A. POLING. 4, cement block building at 37 Oak- land Ave. which features a full basement. for additional space. Floyd P. Miles and his brother, William T., owners of Christian, Literature Sales, will occupy one. half of the new building. Features of the new building | floor America’s Favorite Bible Story Book J The Brand-New Anniversary Edition of America’s Best-Selling Bible Storybook That Has Sold Over 3,000,000 Copies! HURLBUT’S Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave. include asphalt tile flooring, acoustical tile ceilings, indirect lighting and concealed wiring. ~The building also boasts a rear entrance to basement quarters | which are decorated similarly to| the first floor. : Limited parking is available at | the rear of the building with ac- cess from Lafayette Street through a terrace which dead-ends at the store. The song is titled ‘‘The Greatest Book I Ever Read‘! and is being | disc jockeys | throughout the nation by the na- | tional chairman of Bible Week, Herman W. Steinktaus; president of the Bridgeport Brass €o. Songwriters George Graff) and Geoffrey O'Hara composed ‘‘The Greatest Book I Hver Read!’ as their special contribution to Na- tional Bible Week and the retord- ing was made by Columbia Tran- scriptions the Custom Division of Columbia Records, Inc. New Safety Jackets Designed for Babies BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP)—A local pediatrician has developed: a ‘'!Din- ner jacket’’ which he believes, will’ reduce incidence of accidental) in- jury and death among small chil- dren. j The doctor,| who prefers to re- main unidentified for professional reasons, designed the simple jacket to prevent his own children from falling. It is now being sold na- tionally. 1 The safety jacket is modeled after hospital restraining jackets, but it is more comfortable. It is sleeveless and buttons down) the front. Attached at both sides of the waist of the jacket are two strings long enough for tying to crib sides, the back legs of a high chair, or the metal frame of a baby carriagé, The jacket can be made at home of three-fourths of a yard of al- most any heayy material and five by Kenneth N. Taylor | i True-to-life bedtime stories far boyd and girls : - stories that will hold the children’s ‘in- terest and a} the same time teach them Biblical and moral truths. Large, clear type, 520 each story fMustrated. 190 pages....\...../ ‘ | LET'S HAVE FUN COOKING by Frances Youngren | i | A cookbook for mother’s helpers, who lie to make soméething| of their | own. The simple, yet delicious ighes will delight mother and young | cook alike,| Also contairs deyotiona) materia) suitable for young hed children. Beautifully illustrated. 64 pages; coated paper cover, .4|.... UNSHACKLED by Eugenia Price ' | Twenty true stories of the transformation of Skid Row men and women 4 whose lives iwere changed when they beligved the gospel story. All re-| told from ‘the nationally known ific Garden Mission radio - $gee PrOgram. [160 | pages li... d. 6 bodes desbocdhcalveccceccsesesece bewWeue THE NEW TESTAMENT tn the Language of the People Translated by Charles B, Williams, | + In the minds of many exacting Grdex scholars this is the best ‘transia-| tion of the New Téstament existing in language today. Excellent for de 1 reading, it) is noted for its exact ndering of verb tenseg and for the revealing light, it ts on difficult $1% sages. Leather binding..$6.95-—Cloth bindf -.$3.00—Paper coyer.... NAVE’S TOPICAL BIBLE | ' | More than 20.000 topics and subtopics . .'. 100,000 refererices to the| Gea ast Snes Padeituss cee l references. 1615 pages . } FOXE’S CHRISTIAN MARTYRS OF THE WORLD| The records of the past contain little that is of more thrilling interest | ' Snr Sata ce hi echt ate, et tions are reproductions of old w Me, WOO EROE. osc cco bedsciele vs | ; cin COPS Hee ees da beombeah ceoccecescshocecce Oe eedes Buy These and Other Moody Press Publications at the NEW CHRISTIAN LITERATURE. SALES, BOOKSTORE, 39 Oakland Avenue, ry The Little Bible is a lasting and worthwhile souvenir or gift... Contains simple, beautiful amd inspiring verses from every book of the Bible. Dufable covers, glass. _ 89 Oakland Ave. r : Star of Light Award System. Here is a com+ plete plan that creates a real desire to build and keep a perfect attendance record. Every- body likes to be recognized for faithful work and | attend Th ds of Sunday Schools have successfully used this award system, and pins are available with your own Genominational name. Planned for perfect Pontiac, Michigan Medallion | style pictures. Pull c of famous Biblical paintings, fram Excellent ag gifts, awards or for use in the easy to read—only 1%x2's” in size. Available in 1 h . 9 diff t white, black and maroon covers. Only, 25¢ each. kar - cgge lt ~ NY ag ~ ol sl in seg yay J Only 50c each, | | On Sale at ° e . LJ f Christian Literature | | Sales attendance through the 16th year. 7 Bank. A bright Attendance Cards. Stim- . flashes on as pach coin te reward regu- | in this minia- lar attendance in Sun- thouse. | ent y, with > or rful cards. Suitable offerings, .ag well for hanging in children’s ‘ts to teach saving at home. rooms, at end of ge a a eg 25c¢ ; Lock, key, seals, in a pachaee for bulb and. ba n Come ‘end i ‘yeaee | sar eusetient variety of ear lor reproductions under convexed | Congratulates LORENZ |. Publishing Co. || Musie | for Church Choir or Sunday School The Christian Literature Sales . _ on their Grand Opening at 39 Oakland Ave. Congratulations to the Christian Literature Sales On the Opening BIBLE STORY ” Book Their New Store For the Story Hour at Children love) these stories. They are written for them on their level of under- nie ae 6 of gg for ing ae young q . minds an earts. ey | teach right: 39 Oakland AY e. values! Here are stories to last a life- time. They will be read over and over, because they live! Note |these features— *% 234 STORIES—COVERS ENTIRE . BIBLE, CHRONOLOGICALLY % 200 FULL PAGE PICTURES * 36 OF WHICH ARE) IN COLOR *% SELF-PRONOUNCING TEXT % SPECIAL NON-GLARE PAPER * PRICED FOR EVERY PURSE Epormeierd BIBLE STORY BOOK STANDARD EDITION featuring * “Sunshine Line” Greeting Cards * “Bible Lovers” ionery Statione ad Beautifully bound in durable cloth. with four-color sturdy jacket. Eight pictorial Holy Land maps. Animated end sheets. New Lehegy > glk paar ht on title page. 608 pages. The t seller of each year!. ( $3.50 Cgormeiers BIBLE STORY BOOK CHILD CULTURE EDITION A larger edition with lots of, teaching helps. Besides all the features of the Standard Edition it contains 64 pages of a a pang “al each of 234 stories. Interesting facts about the Bible. 688 pages. $4.50 Egermeions BIBLE STORY BOOK DE LUXE GIFT EDITION tes 1s cae iPod — rah ol family. pec: maroon fabriko . Silk page marker. Contains | all ine fea- tures of the Child Culture Edition plus 16 — of 31 color pictures on the life of Christ. 16 full-page photographic Holy, Beautiful red gift bees $4.95 * Sallman’s Christian Paintings * Egermeier Bible Story Books The Warner Press ° Anderson, Indiana Scofield Reference Bible Edited by the Late Rev. C. I. Scofield, D.D. Assisted by Several Eminent Scholars ' Minion and Ruby has so long earned, O XFORD’S famous Scofield Reference edition Bible is conceded to be the most helpful annotated edition of the Bible ever prepared for Bible students. Beautifully printed on the new Ultrathin Oxford India Paper, which provides Bibles of unusual thinness. All Scofield helps are printed on the same page as the text to which it refers. Besides a complete system of connécted topical . references to all the great themes of the Scriptures, there are annotations, revised marginal renderings, definitions, explana- tions of seeming discrepancies, a payoramic view of the Bible, a chronology, and a full index to the 12 colored mape. Scofield Reference Bibles come in three sizes, in Brevier Type, Over the centuries the King James Version of the Holy Bible n treasured by generation after generation for its truth ... for its power and beauty~. . for its inspired lines that linger in the memory, And over the year CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES has been offering beautiful Oxford Bibles in the King James} Version to you as the finest gift anyone can give. May CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES, Inc. enjoy the success that they so deserve, and the praise they have OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, Inc.| l | i of the Holy | | * ontinue to \ f } | From 115 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. } ‘ —-ee ee ah _— Pas i | i | } a market basket, while the chassis | confound! them. o'pracect ane Stories to } wo sets, covering the life lof oO Ww o oer a Mp a aie | heavy Palr| The neighbors whom the Social- a Boye yt ae oa a e ’ Oo F-| S cs ists are [trying to convert have and Girls becked fighres. ready to cut Fa — © only rs Ipok over the fence and out ‘and use on your nant = Pp t § d | d. see that} we are prospering as ompi nq@ |Edited b ‘ board. Manual in each set. S 4 wl | aymen C € U e no other mation in history,on the ol esa rer f ne G) very system our detractors are art be No. Pera oF fa} a But. by Whom’ condemnihg. Illustrated by Arman Merizon 0 : PAUL. 16 incidents. 37 Stories for the Children’s Hour .|.. — Part of : Tt fo Ralls gone En : RALEIGH, N. Included are missionary) stories, adventure — —-; EACH SET $2.25 eet: Se . with , mountain, like pie in the sky, let stories, animal stories. ach contains value ble ' , . . Noteq and | the fine print in a ne North Caro-| the Socialists fulminate as they and inspiring spiritual mojal . . . without being ‘ | . mme ‘ 5 reac Among t Goritributors are: rs. At Piei-O-Graph sets w-opped 10 to a packoge—48 osaeel ne eet lina law setting up | Rarole board bem Ithey will! No wonder the F D.” Whitesel Mrs. shears Bbc dnd The lar unabridge fion 0 8 Soc zabet raig Haynes. ach story delight y { . ° faced hit bya sete — exactly as it states: ialists| get short of temper, if illustrated. Size (6%x9%« ae y sot! Wear Aad came from the desk of Alexander ‘not of wind. Cruden} “Upon agin tay prisoner You would think American pros- Bedtime! Stories for| Boys and Girls warden of the Btories of desctiption to delight th | See Tilem at the e@ This junabridged edition _ineludes | UPOn parole, the WA perity might even embarrass the eae ae Lauatn (ercrinere aoe phe many Valuable features not found in other é¢ditions. (Grand Opening institution shall prov ide the prison- |Socialist politicians except for the | er with suitable clgthing and, jf; Umiversal) fact that politicians | needed, an amount of money suf- | |aren't easily embarrassed. ficient, to purchase transportatian| #¢ must infuriate Nye Bevan, nature, Bible stories) and stories about (children. Well known Christian agthors. Colorful jacket, beautiful illustrations. | (644x944) $2.50 Bible Stories |for Boys and Girls! Seventy familiar Bible stdries retold {in simple @ Spurgeon said: ‘“‘Be sure you buy @ genuing unabridged Cruden .,. have none but the best!” ORDER RIGHT NOW — HERE! wéslin the ‘etate eee a man notoriously low boiling language for ripe and girls. Sixteen full-color 736 Pages — $6.95 to the place within i stale w | point, td realize that, the more ta teed tyes Large ysted (iene ¥)- Lares, Sey OF Please send........Cruden’s Unabridged the| prisoner is to reside.”” he preaghes socialism, the more } } | | | Concordances. The Jaw adds: “The board of, America) practices capitalism 0 Sale t WAMR oll cersmente Ace haetioonoL pornoese paroles may, in its iscretion; pro- | and suc¢eeds, iy n a ADDRGRG Agocons conc Bootoosot scieadbe h j r shall | vat vide that the priso + *i*| For so| long as free enterprise receive a sum of money not to eX-| succeeds jin this country, we have ceed $25." The joker, apparently | cut the iad. ond: tocol tudes overlooked by the general asserb: | all Socialist arguments and | ar- bly, is that nobody knows who js | guers, they Bevan or Pandit supposéd to provide | the pocket | Fahri. chara for the parolees. } | This is| the one thing they -_ Christian Literature Sales - 39 Oakland Ave. | | ‘Christian Literature Sales a eae = 39 Oakland Ave. Christian Literature | | Sales + nena : : i 39 Oakland Ave. i 4 +4 hursday. ee ete. rer ere In Our New Location sonra Saturday OPEN UNTIL 9:00 CHRISTIAN LITERA 9 OAKLAND AVENUE TURE SALES th wh Literature Soles t in has ts ma “a. \\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 Twenty-Year-Old Shirt Needs Separate Collar ANDARKO, Oka. (®—J. I, Stowe is looking for a collar /to, match a shirt he found behind his bureau drawer. | hal The shirt was neatly wrapped, just as it came from the laundry, and he figures it had been back | years, The shirt requires a detach- able collar, and he doesn't have ohe now to match it. An elephant’s trunk contains more than 4,000 muscles, a greater number than is to be found in the entire human body. | of the drawer for at: least 20! Barber and Customer Just Didn’t Get Along TUCSON, Ariz. —There was Adam Zimmerman, a barber, giv- ing a haircut. Then his customer suddenly bolted from the shop, leaving the money for the unfinished trim. | stayed only long enough to inquire who. had cut his hair. Another half hour passed before he returned. Quickly, he strode up to Zimmer- man, slapped him on the face and walked back out the door. Cloves are the dried flower buds from a tree. | Mule May Have Foal; Only Ninth in History SYDNEY ( — An Australian mule is expected to give birth to a foal soon. The mule is a six-year- old named Jenny, and is owned by Fred Johnson of Warren, New South Wales. A mule had a foal in the North- \ K ‘ ; } * 6 i SEVENTEEN ern Territory of Australia last May, and, as far is known here, that was only the eighth such foal re- corded in the world. A mule is|a hybrid, offspring. of a horse and a donkey, and is usually sterile. Distance tb the star Alpha Cen- tauri was first measured in 1840. | Couple Are Converted to Believing in Signs HERINGTON, Kan. (UP)—Next time they'll believe it. Two Kansas fishermen were de- termined to take a closer look de- spite a ‘‘closed’’ sign at the en- trance of a road here. They noticed fresh tire tracks along the closed. road at Lake Herington, and on they went. Two \miles farther they found the bridge out, turned around and returned. On the back side of the sign was printed in big black let- ters: “‘Sa|there, smartie, it was closed wasn't it?’ Contemporary, modern : beautiful crystal Hand. decorated china lamps with . heautiful shades | and hase. Also shining crystal with lovely shades, complete_with prisms. .Many Minutes later, he was back but bridge | “Hi-bid” fold. i } | 2.44 chairs Folding, all steel, padded seat. Seat in beautiful shade of tan! Sturdy, and such Deluxe steel troning board a flick of the wrist! Save now! 4.99 Sturdy deluxe all-steel board with perforat- ed top to let out steam, heat! Folds with 24-pc. stainless steel flatware 6 ea. knives, forks, the home! Will not tarnish, corrode. Lasts a lifetime. —_— soup | spoons, tea Nob — 3 99 Telecron elect. 2. 99 rc) alarm clocks e Plus Pas Large, easy-to-read dial. Loud alarm.., you ll wake yp with Telechron! Self-start- wrought iron _ with 3-way lighting! Real savings! Lovely MAHOGANY finish occasional Choose from a large pelchiion of step, end, cocktail tables. 22 [Kargt gold decorated glass tops (except step tables). Sturdy con- stfuction. Lovely mahogany finish. Save at Federal’s. ] 5 Haste: O*° LAMPS $10 Easy Terms TABLES Easy Terms USE YOUR CREDIT Shop with handy purchase coupons. Books from $10 up. Buy now and pay later! , a - space savers! Buy now! 41x81” sheer rayon panels 1.00 each Beautifully sheer and frosty white rayon magquisette panels, finished with deep 5- in. hems, Illustration shows 2 panels, 72x84-in. 25% wool blankets =*3.99 Warm wool blankets. Many high-tone col- ors to choose from! Wash easily, 25% wool, 259 rayon, 50% cotton. All-new at Fuderal's! 21” Admiral Table TV Full or twin mattress pads 2. 5 y Don’t miss this tremendous chance to save. Cotton filled pads with zig-zag stitching. Seconds. Buy now and save money! 22x44 irreg. Cannon towels ] ] ¢ Extra heavy jacquard woven patterns in high-tone colors. Slight irregularities. 12x12 matching wash cloths ...... 29¢ sppons. Get in on this sensational buy! Foamtex non- allergy pillows 3.99 Buoyant Foamtex rubber pillows! You'll enjoy deep comfortable sleep! Zipper per- cale cover! No sneezing and wheezing! eel steel with copper clad bottdms! Bi 72x! * covered skillet ......... \..3.22 3 08 of. ! 1 8 1 qt. covered sauce pan, 2.77 8] x108 Sheets . 6 qt. dutch oven ........... |..7.88 8 cup percolotor ........... |..6.97 High count muslin, wide hems. Full, twin! Matching cases ............ a ee 2 for $1 Poticale caves...)..cejeosecsseseesecessiees 39 $ = 30% OFF ing movement, sweep sécond hand. { 80x99” white sheet blankets Extra-large size yet light enogh for com- fort. Soft fleecy cotton. Perfect for cool fall nights! Irregulars. Buy pow! Nationally famaus REVEREWARE Gleaming first quality ttainless ...and Many Others uper-Power TV | All-new Admiral | 17” Table Model 95 Easy 2.22 SHKTSL LE SRA ‘ ecunmmarencet” < T2212—1954 | | FEDERAL dept. stores “ 199% Buy this big 21” Admiral TV at Federal’s for no more than you'd pay for most smaller sets! So powerful it brings in sharp, clear pictures even in fringe areas, the new-Admiral has Acro-Matic, self-focusing picture tube, one-dial tuning for UHF and VHF, Mahogany plastic cabinet. | SACINAW 1 } 1} T1811—1954 “AT WARREN. PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI., SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 | | it | > Ne OLR |e es yee es le ee |! “15 Now at Federal’s . . . the greatest 17” uy anywhere! Admiral’s new Acro- ‘ Matic picture tube gives the brightest picture ever seen . . . even in {fringe areas. Requires no converter for UHF stations. Ebony plastic cabinet.. Terms | . free, POT Es hae ee oe Se Tee oe eggs, a: a ae ee a, 1 a < a a. —<—-_ _ EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC _PRESS, _ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 Cambodians Enter Stogie Gompetition PHNOM PENH, Cambodia #— There’s a new industry under way in Cambodia) — the growing of to- \bacco. The first’ growing tests were made in 1948 by the Agricultural Research Institute,’ which reported In all a A the rainbow Easy to insta \‘favorable results.” | Since then, despite the war in Indochina against the Communist- led Viet Minh, more and more to- bacco has been planted. This year, the dry leaf crop of tobacco js ex- pected to reach 250 tofis. ; eqtablished in 1845. Annapolis Naval academy; was'| Mailman, 70, Can‘t Seem to Get Enough Exercise TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. 9) — plays 36 holes| of golf before mak- ing his daily 15-mile round. “That's to a in trim,”’ he ex- | Plains. are »| age. That’s when he plans to play} He uses a bicycle to cover his| mail delivery route and believes he was the first bicycle mailman in the United States. He is to retire soon because of a lot of golf because he will miss his postal activity. There are about 250 religious bodies in the United States. GOLD SEAL ‘VINYL-TILE AG 4 9”x” The wonder floor tile. ne no waxing. _— Asphalt Tile C 9”x9”x4” Marbleized that are built for ag beauty. Each t ft Slight trregulats ot pertect RUBBER TILE ¢ 6”x6”"x'4” OVER 300 STANDING ROLLS OF sau receraee IN STOCK ILE | cases of child-bearing. ‘Doctors Eyeing Use of Vacuum STOCKHOLM (INS)—A vacuum apparatus may soon replace the widely-used forceps in difficult Agenge France Presse said the invention was presented at a re- cent surgical congress at Gothem- burg by Dr. Tage Halmstroem of Sweden. The ‘apparatus is relatively sim- ple. A rubber vacuum-bell is fitted to the head of the infant. A chain links it to a weight which exerts a steady pull until the child is delivered. The only drawback is a small blue mark which the apparatus leaves on the newborn baby’s head. But even this sy il within two days. | Travels Yet ta:Come : LINOLEUM WALL TILE aH All colors dvaitahte Cut from full rolls 54” Wide munnlne INLAID | LINOLEUM | gy6o sq. Yd. Std. “a Weight {In famous makes: Armstrong Gold Seal others BONNY MAID TRIPLE SEALED VINYL INLAID ( Each Look! f We Loan you the tools and furnish instructions. It’s simple and you save. Stop in today and save! | The Floor 99 S. SAGINAW NEAR AUBURN FREE PARKING § &, IN REAR OF STORE AVE. | ing a 36-foot) yawl as a! hobby. | Some time around 1954 or 1955 lighted or money back. TOLEDO, Olio @—Dr. Roscoe H, Snyder is in no hurry.| It was back'in 1941 fhat he began build- he may get the vessel finished, and start thinking about a’ sailing fous (Advertisement) A Million Dollars to Relieve Piles It is estimated that over 4 mil- lion dollars a year is spent on varied remedies to relieve piles. | Yet druggists tell you that cooling, | astringent, Peterson’s Ointment soothes pile |torture in minutes. 45c box or |70¢ tube applicator. Peterson’s Ointment gives | fast, joyful relief from jitching. Be de- GAUKLER STORAGE CO. 9 Orchard Lake nol specialists ix, storage, packing, and long- distance moving ene es ALLIED VAN LINES, inc Coos Erse Re. |e You Commend, wis 9 Orchard Lake BULLY FOR YOU—Whispering a gleeful |farewell to her is pretty Kathy Partin wishes her pal ja good journey on his trip to Cuba. |The animal, raised at looks rather glum about making the trip. prize-winning Brahma bull, Kissimmee, Fla., 3 Sets of Twin Kittens Born to Year-Old Cat MONROVIA, Calif. W— Can you top this? Karen Hadley's year old gray and white cat, Pinky, gave birth to aj litter of three sets of twin kittens, with a male and female in each set! One set is tortoise shell, onotear long-haired gray and white, the third a sort of calico mixture. Buying: SCRAP IRON and METAL Selling: Structural Steel I-Beams -- Channels | Angles -- Etc. S. Allen & Son, Inc. 22 Congress St. FE 5-8142 co Free China Has Plan to Slow Red Influence TAIPEH (—The Chinese Nation- alist} cabinet has decreed a chain guarantee system aimed at nip- ping; Communist influences ‘in the bud. The order applies to all govern- ment agencies, |the armed forces, | schools, factoriés, mines and other establishments. | Under the new plan} groups of three or more |persons have t© guarantee other groups of the|same size within the same organization. Should Communist or other sub- | versive elements be discovered within any group, the guarantors will |be liable to punishment. The | systém was dévised as part of the continuing war in Free China against activities of Communist | agents. The level of tthe Gulf of Mexico the Atlantic Ocean off the east coast of Florida! ss —— how we feel about yo { All you have to do i .your service papers and the comp When it comes. to expressing words a little méaningless. So perhaps by this deed you'll knove what's in our hearts. identification is yours, Everybody in the store will be at your command! bs! | ‘ 5 22 u,we find: el | | , Consisting of: 1 Botany $65.00 Suit 1 Fall $10.00 Hat by Dobbs Arrow $5.00 Shirts All Silk $2.50 Necktie Pairs of $1.00 Hosiery s bring in lete outfit each of you a COMPLETE FALL OUTFIT $1.50 Undershorts, 3 $1.50 Undershirts Pioneer $3.50 Belt WL Swank $3.50 Cuff Link Set Notice to All of Oakland County's hhorean P.O.W. s W herever You Are ...Home or En Route Home -Osmun’s is siving ent 2 a more than | 6,000 high school icians is roughly half a foot higher than | £m all parts of the state plus |as midnight Friday, in order ] | | Michigan Marching Band has | ments are ‘‘on grade.” | Plan Band Day UM Saturday 108 Groups With 6,000 Total High Schoolers to wae sedee | HEARING AID | f the 1953 Audi ANN ARBOR (AP) + Band hyo ait ore Day, which has becom 8 a col- orful fixture of the University WORLD’S FINEST TRANSISTOR AID of Michigan football | season, will be held here Saturday — bigger than ever. A record 108 bands will jam | the field in huge ichigan Stadium! between the halves of the Michigan-Tulane football game. That means Call or Write for FREE BOOKLET! SONOTONE Hearing Service 357 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-1225 more than 400 twirlers, color guards, and drum majors. The giant spectacle, orig- inated here by conductor Wil- liam Revelli five years ago with a mere 29 bands, proved so successful that it has be- come an institution. | This year the stirring per- formance! will be played on more than $1,000,000 worth of . instruments, including 1,700 clarinets, 1,000 cornets, 600 saxaphones, 600 percussion in- struments and 550 trombones. The young musicians, hailing from as far away as 300 miles, leave for here by bus as early to make the Saturday morning ' rehearsal. It's a huge/ migra- tion with most of the musicians packing lunches and many getting part of the night's sleep on the bouncing buses; It’s one time the! famed to take a back seat. Mich- igan musicians will be confined to a 10-minute pre- ga e per- formance. é wo. 1 @LAD f : NOnZ GRADE 5 14% i © FURNACE | OL Maintains Tap Quality SAN FRANCISCO ® ; Douglas Fir industry of FE 5-6159 j | Washington and California spends ! | more than 3 milion dollars annual- ly to gaurantee that its) graded lumber measures up to frigid re- | quirements, Supervisors | at key Fuel and Paint Co. | cities spot check | to see that ship- 436 Orchard Lake Ave. = In Every F Among Fine for Men and ield, A Leader.. / atches omen —— a) OMEGAZ Top: 14K gold, “ny applied Glial figures Below: 14K gold, en gold ap- eer tr ies Prices inciude Federal Tax standing, we are of products. But we the highest awards for accuracy at the world’s leading observatories ... Omega re our greatest watch value. al May we show yo car Ones stint REDMOND’S Op ists—Jewelers 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 - ; | | , | : ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1953_ | | NINETEEN 7.5... j n pp e h 0 | di | | ® We're Celebrating with Outstanding Values in Every Department ! i | | st ot | oe | | 7 if — ! Whether your family consists of two or ten...a lone man or a huge | od _ = {Fh aa - you'll find plenty of values to fit your needs and budget dur- ; ——_—— —_——— ing AtP’s 94th Annive Celebration. For A&P’s low prices a “«#4-Priced Anniversary Meat Values ey hye eprite gh meri Thri f- Price | voilleszetavext iar in ei sf | ” MILD MELLOW—SMOKED | | ,' FISH and SEAFOOD SHANK ~= PORTION LB. , “ | , f “SUPER-RIGHT™ - % | Veal Roast LEG. RUMP, SIRLOIN in ' co wew FALL CROP—PLUMP, TEN | Smoked Hams purronnion ¢* . 7% s me . Turkeys 7 rower 51 53< Sliced Bacon eere DUES e 2 © @ PKG. 73 Halibut Steaks . p - 1B 3% 7 | | RIG fo lig | & Cc won, ana, ues | | 53. Of bean aoe age Cod Fillets 2s | 29 | A . | | “SUPER-RI aliie| ™ | Spare Rib Lie : C Lamb Shoulder ae ROAST © ° 1% Perch PRESH LAKE ERIE 88s 8 6 , w 4Qe NTR I Tal a 63¢ | Lamb Breast umes 5 8 8 109! | Salmon Steaks HS... 2 = 59 . | Hon Torkays 7 10 8 be A 67c Ham Slices evr cuts + Hey. 3 | Haddock Fillets maa 6 6 6 1 O8e | Beltsville Turkeys “ert * age Roasted Sausage “rma. «756 Perch Fillets “msm | 55e | Chuck Roast “strc + + ' » 89c Skinless Franks aitwars - » A9c Fantail Shrimp tt, . 2. 8 63¢ be PER-RIGHT” te 12-02. | F . Beet Steaks rouND OF SIRLOIN ‘= Ss ee oxo. 33¢ Smoked Fillets “TASTY TREAT e 2 e ro 47 Cc Rib Roast eater ° ° * °° le -. 49 ; Ocean Perch Fillets eeceee eo 33¢ “Veal Chops reat at TANI Fish Sticks “wiser. 2... Rat A9e | : : ; \ Smoked Salmon ron sNacks « 6 6 OY¢ . 7 : 91m Quy lity, hey Fruits eo i - 2 : MOWN—Size 214 INCHES any in Cost! AGAR'S SPICED | | ith ae Luncheon Meat... . .'2* 37< y Apples Pie Crust Mix mr, . 238 9 | Ye ; | 4 ims 2% : Keif . THANK YOU BRAND , a | mf _ HOme ms 10 vane 2 hm — Apples size SHIGAN : er Pears ‘ HALVES * ~2 CANS 29 ; GROWN—1 arog SNOW-WHiTe HEADs : "Sina US IOAN hry yey "4 -3 (Bs, 35¢ Orange Juice now... .), 42% 29¢ | Cauliflower || | ue a cam mane t+ Be 1.29 Wheaties WHEAT CEREAL FAVORITE | tree 2c P| Head Littese | . "}@ ale | ACH 19¢ Spanish alee .. ‘ 2 ; rr ° t | SIZE e Pillsbury Flour d-wid oe * +3 ite 49c mura Yams te canpy tt 2 2 Means 39, Ba bagas CANADIAN Wing 1 8 LBs. 19¢ i in | | [Tle lbe na » 28 .@ _ Asparagus citi Sts btele * 23¢ Peal oe ; via ‘ss. 29¢ td sine | tt LDDs DANY BRAND POLISH STYLE | | LARGE size Pos 2 BUNCH DE. BECALO BRANt vee | We " Dill Pickles........%2% TTT Se pee met moma TT BE I ‘ ic Ht * eis | a re Honey STRAINED oe EE lagg AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE|1959 | | | l ees ia 99 All prices, in. thi od efeatie thru’ Sat., ,Oct., 3rd.; . i ' | é ly ‘ , . , VN) Sy ee a | eee gg wis. Bi ped Re een pdt oe Miciennenn’ sie e > a a a Oe a ei ie a rte ee es i ees, bees oe 0 tes os ee ee ee Pa tb Lae en ee i) ot ab tipo al oo Wo asc | Le ee: ae eo | H he wm «© Fe os hoe be Pp ere lS 4 ° ‘ « - : | 3 | 9 & t . , £ i =e { . . ¢ _ e ; s } | i 3 ‘} ' TWENTY | JH THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 | Gh P ofn MOVC Yu You'll Save Mor ey or n These Many Items Sold Ex lusively at A:P! Aihong the many marvelous money-savers | alone are always priced lower than other | Aé&P’s great 94th Anniversary Celebration, brands of comparable quality. And speaking | the famous A&P exclusives are your t of quality—they’re all made to rigid speci- | buys. For A&P Coffee, Ann Page Foods, Jane fications and guaranteed to please you or Parker Baked Goods and all the other fine your money back. Come see... come save products made |} by Tor packed for — A&P at A&P! © AA : - Ea . ad) LL) og Q: : JANE PARKER CHOCOLATE ICED GOLD / 14-O7Z. Your Best Bread Buy | Bar Cake ee ae SIZE 29 , White Bread Orange Chiffon Cake RING SSC © © © © «© « RING sm ONY Sandwich Cookies SSH BG Ss 19e a 17: Potato Chips crise: mess)... . . Peo, 39C Dinner Rolls wear ano server . . . oS, 15¢ I-Lb. Bag 84¢ ==" Red Girdle +949 VIGOROUS AND WiINEY Bokar I-Lb. Bag 85¢ -. Guaranteed freshness | | --, Unsurpassed fle- Golden Brown Donuts... . . . or 12 23¢ es | | I rer ‘coos a i ! Potato Bread trv i roasteo . . . . toar 17 ; Ub. Bag 86¢ JA PARKER CORRAL ||) | Maple Iced Loaf Cake... . . . HCH 29% EVERY CUP OF cusToy | KAA bey ip A&P COFFEE $*\.. Pecai n [| ne Fresh, fragyehk, flav- 29: Peanut Cookies ° ONLY 25¢ the coffee for you! *You save up to |] 2 with like-quality cole compared orful rolls...30 good, Pk ‘so thrifty! Tempting- ol . , ly glazed with cara- L toppeld with | Putte Chips HAND ron PARgTieS ee Spx 65c Al! V Sold Exclusively ot Aap Fired Stores me Oo io . | + } meety pecan Hattie Vanilla Wafers °M'N pactace «= PO. 25¢ | \\| : | | : | - wa \ Sandwich Rolls ror wamsuroerss . . Ors 19¢. Sugared Donuts or cinnamon . . . ort 24¢ Chen ry Pie | Angel Food Bar Cake... ... #cH 55¢. | AcP’s Own Brand Foods fo Br ighten delectable aver Dundee Cake “Cinowo tut... nine 39C. | BESE 39: apple io w™semegaees eae a9 | Your Table at Mealtime! — the homey goddness 8” Pile JANE PARKER of tender, flaky crust Py ° 16-02. | ; mpernickle Bread rouno toar Vale | | } | | bie a universal nalts | i COLDSTREAM PINK ; IONA YELLOW CLING—HALVES OR SLICED ite Try itt 1} , | | 16-07. 3 h V Bpees 49 Tom, Salmon ...... 9 4J¢ Peaches on &9e Ee hot MW! UN \ Kippered Snacks ms, .., , . 2°42? 25¢ ona Bartlett Pears save oP «Be 35¢ | hee Fae ph Gudveeer: “| | Butter Beans summa |). |, 2 59 93¢ — Sultana Fruit Cocktall...... }22¢F 35¢ ANN PAGE—6 LIVELY FLAVORS . 3.07 Golden Corn “Se Sti SH"... .2 59 29¢ Grapefruit Sections 4”... . 62 05 38e Preserves Gelatin . .3 2 17¢ | Green Peas As? crane ~a-, eae 37 ¢ lona Cherries “Warer packets’ . . ° hol 23¢ , LB. € Mayonnaise... ,.... sty. 59¢ | [lone Tomatoes... . «2 Gist 23¢ long Apricots wnremso waives. 1) 2) Cans 49¢ | 2 JAR 6G |) Gempe| Jam. «|, | 2 He 39. Whole Green Beans “>... . . 'Sk0% 25¢ Grapefruit Juice “?. .. . . ele + "CAN Ze bids ah nloolous entollacae b' | Salad Dressing ...... Si. 47 sunnrria an any Dany lad hee | 7 icyisumrriohmed siawtiwriesio | | ne opie: teeny » «2 Se 23¢ Flour ......5 39% Tomato Juice...“ 23c Preervee Younsverteedfoe) +23" 176 \H pgseske How swore... RSE 1c Piwapple Jeice sr. MR STE | 16-OZ. sh ped 92 31c AWhite House Milk "4... 4 28L A9¢ Stage ieee ee nigel d-| de «lear ale Black Pepper . “fs oe + tr auc (| Stuffed Olives suana. . . . . . . “E22 90¢ Bright Sail Ammonia ...... + | 80r, 17e | - | | ANN PAGE BLENDED | 48. ANN PAGE | ' Nicter Teal. ces ccc cL. ee ae Syrup... . tor 25e | deity dog Food skPshetls . . . "SRE 10¢ Kidney Bea S | Daily Dog Meal. ........5 9, 53¢ a Peanut Butter... .... ‘ian’ 35¢ releode lsanay (wen , Baked! Beans vanrres cans 25€ 16-02 Haley, hunch for supper or . “BF 33¢ 1. EE Ble Golden Lorn users cream srvu e LIBBY’S SWEET, GARDEN FRESH Green Peas 2 com 33 ! ‘can 31¢ Libby's Corned Beef... . 2... 28% 51e libby’s Potted Meat ......2°ckns 27¢ Libby’s Liver Spread ....,.. 2% 15¢ Stock Yo Freezer with These FROZEN FOOD VALUES? 16 me 145 .6 For 1.69 ~6 ror 1,69 . 6 ror 1.25 acer 39e 6 ror 1,59 6 ron’ 1.45 6 ror 1.35 6 roe 1.25 6 ror 1.15 6 ror 1.45 6 ror 1.85 LIBBY’S FRESH FROZEN ‘Siraebervioe|. 101%4-Oz. Can 25¢ 4 Cans 99, | LIBBY’S FRESH FROZEN Garden Peas iain | LIBBY’S FROZEN PEACHES OR Pineapple y | A5< LIBBY'S—10-OZ. PKG. 19 Chopped Broccoli . . .6 r* 1.09 LIBBY’S—14-OZ. PKG. 19¢ | Frozen Spinach... .6 8 1.09 LIBBY'S—-10-OZ. PKG. 21¢ Mixed Vegetables. . .6 ro 1.25 LIBB“"S—-10-OZ. PKG. 23¢ Green Beans vee 6 8135 2 SE 3le mien 4 _ 4 ‘| THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 | __ TWENTY-TWO | ©) 39c | teat 2. 49 $0¢. 1. er" 59¢ “All” Detergent “42 8 : LGE. Breeze ee e@ « @ PKG, Wory Sonn p to(le| er: 25¢ Camay Soop ..... 3a 19¢ Camay Bath Soup’ 4 4. Iau 19¢ Lifebuoy Soup . . . . 2 dite 25¢ Se Sure to Stock Up on Soaps and Detergents Dur ring A:P’s Anni versary E vent! Tide... . 38 29¢ . . SRT 69e Cheer... . #5 29¢ . . 48" 69e Oxydol . . . an 29c . . Me" 69 Ivory Soap 27c . Ke" OSC LGE. Duz * e e e PKG. Clorox. . balan {lee 7... BI Cashmere Bouquet . . . 2 2h 21e Lux Soap tee es BGM 19 Swan Soap Pe ole, 3 cats 23C Dial Sop... .... 228% 27e Lifebvoy Soop ... . 3 d% 23¢ Spic and Span i: 25¢ . . 8" 79 Ivory Flakes . . 2... WE QTC 4 cans 49¢ . sor 65¢ » ‘we’ 27¢ Ajax Cleanser . . Joy nor 29, Lux Flakes . 2... LIQUID SOAP ‘Cream Cheese. .*< Gyr cfn WMEVC 10) Y seth he” IT’S FALL CHEESE FESTIVAL TIME AT Aap ~ Choice of 80 Varieties Ly No need to pa ity dairy foods. Co from delicious yar WISCONSIN MILD RICH FLAVORED -,Cheddar cheese y high prices for high qual. me to A&P and choose ieties—and at savings. - AMERICAN OR PIMENTO, PASTEURIZED PROCESS. =e . 348 23¢ Mel-0-Bit Cheese Slices New York Cheese ita%. 69c Wisconsin Longhorn “axraies' = 53¢ Colby Cheese wsconsm 2. uw 53¢ BORDEN’'S EAGLE BRAND 8-OZ. 35 Borden’s Chateau s= . . to? 35¢ Muenster Cheese .cramy uu 49¢ Port Du Salut " soz 39¢ Lb io olen 29 SWANSON Chicken pread 5-03 -Ox. | 25° de 0 Cant 49c Be Fricassee ‘assiete | Boned Turkey SWA.:SON WHITE . AND DARK MEAT ¢ ¢ CAN, DINTY MOORE Beef Stew nr CANDY TREATS 1 WARWICK RICH CHOCOLATE Thin, Mints s see Box 39% Wafers 29% Chocolate Stars wornmon, , , $2 29¢ woanuioes Ma 8-02, OR RUM FLAVORED ee @© @ @ @ PKG. | Chewing Gum...) 2. 6 mo 20¢ Li - P i pore aden atte ae ae Pe ah ke ee ee ee FRESHLIKE Shoestring Beets sce AT 2 27 Hormel’s Spam "S22"... 28 49¢Golden Com wititite 23% 35. Chili Con Carne somts . .'S8 35¢Green Beans ntti. 2 USt 37 Green Peas ae eeat ee 2 ‘ter 37 ASSORTED CREAMS—WORTHMORE Cut Green Beans ‘tune’ 2 St 37c Harvest Mix... si 29 Candy Corn wotmmor, . . , , 40% 25¢ Cream Drops wornmon, , , Rt 25¢ Candy Bars rome ss... 5% 25¢ o> ee - net ee he warn-ce MILD FINE FLAVOR Marvel Cigarettes | Cate 1.63 _ 2 Single Packs 33¢ 5-Package Cello 82 GREEN GIANT Niblets Mexicorn Es Or, 19 With Zesty Green and Red Peppers Niblets Corn ae wg 28%, 35e Cream Corn cg 28 35¢ CHICKEN DY THESEA | FANCY SOLID PACK WHITE MEAT Tuna Fish... . 3% 37¢ | Alt prices in this ad effertive thru Sat., Oct. 3rd,’ aa * may be more numerous than $ight- son that the ‘elderly man wanted -on a lot ‘near hig garage. The } i, ae PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 Jaguar Locale Shrinking Fast Farming Keeps Animal | Deep in, Mexico; Used to Venture Over Border WASHINGTON — In| mesquite |! thickets alorig the Rio Grande and in the lonely mountains of south- erm New Mexico and Arizona, the jaguar, ocelot and jaguarundi still roam. But, their last grounds ‘are. Shrinking. Mountain {lions have vanished east of the Mississippi,| except in Florida’s Everglades. The lynx ‘has been retreating steadily |northward, until) now it prowls only’ the remotest wilder- ' ness regions.of upper New England and the Adirondacks. Of the six cats native; to the United States, the National Geo- graphic, Sotiety says, only the wild and ferocious bobcat still inhabits* the mid-continent from coast to coast. Naturalists report its) numbers have incteased markedly| in recent | | years. |} Largest and rarest of all within || this country’s borders ‘is the brawny, | leopard-spotted jaguar. Though pnce it ventured as far north as'‘the Grand Canyon, and west to soythern California, today only an o¢casional hungry wanderer crosses from Mexico to the mesas and forested hillsides of the border country. A jaguar skin at the University of Arizona measures sdyen feet: four inchés from nose to tip of tail. Such a cat has strength enough to break the neck of a horse} or ox at one leap, then drag it away to de- vour. Fortunately, jaguars |so far north have riever been khown. ‘to attack a man unless attacked first. But caged jaguars ate rated by circus trainers as extremely dangerous arid unreliable, | Ocelots.: by ‘contrast, aré| almost friendly. They. tame easily, even to pets, despite} their wild, jungle markings ‘and! nicknames of “tiger cat” or ‘leopard cat." A creaturejof the tropics, the ocelot penetrates this country only in the brailing brush-choked lower valley of the ‘Rio Grande in) Texas. Once fairly numerous, they have almost disappeared as theif cover is cut back for new farmland. In the remaining Texas wilder- ness of tangled thorn-wool and mesquite lives the mysterious jaguarundi, more like an) otter than a big cat and by far the least-known :American feline. Sleek, unspotted, seldom over} four feet! long, jaguarundis are | either rusty red or a smoky} gray, being a two-color og dichrdmatic creature. | 4 Whatever the color, they are hunting || POW. ice cream tast THE ICE CREAM FOR BREAKFAST? — To a returned | portion upon arising his first morning at home in good anytime, says Cpl. | Indianapolis, Ind. His happy mother, Mrs, Florence Robert P. Montgomery, 21,/as he eats an ample | Albright, lingers at his side. - Serr eres: . Ualted Press raoote New Board Meets Friday Corrections Commission Will Hold First Official Meet on MSC Campus LANSING (UP) — Michigan's |newly-appointed corrections com- | mission will hold its first official meeting Friday to assume control of the state prison system. One of the commission's |first tasks after its members are sworn in will be to name an acting di- rector of the department of | cor- rections. The acting director will take over many of the duties pow held by Earnest C. Brooks,| of Hol- Jand, the present corrections commissioner. Brooks also (will be a member of the | six-man commission. 1 i rarely seén at all. Twisting and climbing’ through thitkets impen- | etrable to les$ lithe animals,\ they | live on birds; rabbits, mice and rats, monarchs of their, thorny | kingdom. In this one region,) they | ings seem to: indicate, Collector Trades House for 5 Mugs’ WILKIN$BURG, Pa, 47 — Louis Miller, an: auto dealer, is a man who will trade a house to per- petuate his hoby of collecting old | shaving mugs, Miller recently end- | ed months of negotiating with an old German barber, near “Manor, Pa. The barber got a house and Miller five mugs. The auto dealer said at first the barber! wouldn't have anything to do with him because he thought he was an antique dealer and’ he didn’t like antique déalers. Then, Miller learned from the barber’s to build ajsmall hotise and didn’t have much money. So, he told, the barber’s son; to come and get the vacant “house Manor and of the bar- house was} trucked Miller had} the pic ber’s collection. Lowest Get First Crack at Free Parking Space JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. —The Missouri Farm Bureau Federatibn here, alarmed at the lack of park- ing faciilties in this small but busy state capital} leased a downto parking area for a ree use of its employes. | Lots of outfits have done things like that. But the MFBF put in a new twist, The federation figured the - lowest! paid employe would have the least money to spend for commercial parking. Sa it gave the folks at, the bottom of the pay- roll first crack at the free parking. Held in'Rape Charge | L’ANSE —Pvt. Henry J. Arse- nault, 19, |home on leave from Ft. Lewis,| Wash., was held for circuit court trial Tuesday on a charge of statutory rape of a 1} year-old girl. He wag held in de- fault of $2,500 bond after pre liminary eéxamination in justice court. i Albion Ehrollment Up | ALBION. @—A 10 per cent i crease in enrollment was reported today by Albfon College. The fall registration totaled 1,073. | The acting director would serve until a permanent director is se- lected. The. commission met).for | the first time, but unofficially, with Gov. G. Mennen Williams Tuesday and set 10:30 a.m. Friday as time for its first meeting. The meeting will be held at Michigan State's ‘| Kellogg Center. In addition to naming! an act- ing director, the commission is expected to select one of its members as chairman |for one year, Williams told create a lot of problems ypless we are prépared to meet them.” Husbarid Pays Her Fine to Get His Wife Home MILWAUKEE (®—When a wom- an was hailed into court on a8) vicious dog charge by neighbors who said her canine, Lady, doesn't act like one, she declared she'd go to jail for 30 days rather than pay a $25 fine. But after a few hours, |her prin- ciples had to be compromised} Her husband bailed her out be- | gause, he said, he needed her at |ens produce | about the commission | the changeover from commissioner | to commission-type control ‘“‘could | home. ‘SHERWIN-WILLIAMS < ae > ° Weatherhead for Protection Agai Landing Ship Rescues 9 Off Japanese Coast TOKYO Ww — The Whetstone, a landing ship, rescued nine Japan- ese from a capsized fishing boat off Japan Sept. 19, the Navy said today. The Whetstone’s skipper is Com- mander Ralph J. Lavery, Cpron- ado, Calif. It is estimated that U. S. chiek- 100 million pounds of feathers a year. | Joseph Lairo, 42, who told offi-, Jail Al Capone’s Brother in Beverly Hills Robbery BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. WH — A man identified by Police Chief C. H. Anderson as John Capone, 49, brother of the onetime Chicago) un- derworld baron, Al Capone, was arrested last night and booked on suspicion of robbery. | Starts Campaign for Less Noise Traffic Patterns, Flights Adjusted to Cut Sound From. Aircraft WASHINGTON (UP)—U. §. avia- tion has launched an all-inclusive community | service campaign in an effort to reduce the sound of aircraft in airport communities. Planes, official organ of the Air- craft Industries Association, said) the program — underway on the broadest scale of any such project in U. S. history+is sponsored by every segment of the industry, in- cluding manufacturers, airlines, airport operators, pilots, govern- ment agencies, and the military. Important advances already have been made by adjusting traffic patterns, relocating train- ing flights, revising operational procedures, changing ground run-up locations, and moffling ground tests of new engines. In addition, manufacturers and government researchers are in- vestigating means of reducing en- gine sounds at their source. The national campaign, under- taken slightly more than a year! '| ago, has—according to Civil Aero- | nautics Administration — brought | together ‘‘all elements of the in-| dustry that dan make some contri- | bution” toward sound abatement. In the New York area—a hub ot| TAIPEH, Formosa —ol. Reg- : nee ir d , -W *h inald Vance has arrived to hea word « wide | air activity, | © ee the air section of the U. S/ Military Advisory Group. sound abatement measures have high priority because of the un- equaled volume of air traffic and the high-density populations sur- rounding its|airports — a special group, the National Air Transport Coordinating|Committee, has been established to coordinate the wide- } scale sound reduction program. The NATCC activity in New | York is expected to set‘a pattern | out the nation. It has involved, according to its executive director, Vice Adm. C. E. Rosendahl, ‘‘the most far-reach- ing adjustments of air operational | procedures ever undertaken by the | air industry.” Séized and booked with him was cers he had been a Chicago street | inspector for, 20years. | Already, as a result of valuntary co-operation by aviation groups, more than 25,000 transport train- ing flights have been transferred | for other such programs through- | | NTY-THREE from major terminals in the New York area to outlying (airports. Vigorous day-by-day action is em- phasized by NATCC in readjust- ing flight procedures and opera- tions. By telephone, staff personnel maintain constant touch with chief controllers, chief pilots, airport managers, airline executives and others concerned with the project. A special |technical committee, part of NATCC, meets at least once’ a week to discuss new pro- posals and review measures al- veady adopted. Policeman Does e } % . His Duty Against 1924 Vintage Car SALT LAKE CITY i — Police- man Marvin J. Butterfield nomi- nated himself yesterday as one of; the meanest men in the world. Duty, he said, compelled him to impound for ‘improper registra- tion’? a shiny automobile that ‘‘purred like a kitten.’’ Butterfield) spied the car, driven by Don Horton, and investigated because, he |said, ‘‘I could tell the license plates just didn't belong on the car.” , , | He found that the license plates were registered to late model auto owned by Dean A. Clark). But the vehicle carrying them was a spotless, perfectly condi- tioned model T Ford, vintage 1924. Formosa Air Advisory Group Gets New Chief Assistance | (MAAG). Vance, former commander of an F86 Sabre jét wing at Alexandria, will relieve Col. Edward F. Rector, wartime ace who leaves La., | next month for reassignment. ‘Skold’ Not S’ Hot as a Drinking Toast TOLEDO, Ohio (#—Are you one of those uninformed persons who raises a glass and says ‘‘Skold?” Well, Capt. K. Vadum of Norway, skipper of a freighter Grindesjell which is touring the Great Lakes, says you. might as well say “glass.” It'd be the same thing. “‘Skold” is the) Norwegian word for a big wooden|bow! from which ancient Vikings once drank, say- ing “Skold” as they lifted it. So, the next time you drink from a crock, for instance, be accurate, say ‘‘crock.”’ If your drinking partner doesn’t figure you're calling him a “crock,” he'll doubtless be im- pressed. Alger Coroner Dies MUNISING w&® — Joseph Lam- bert, Alger County coroner for the last 16 years, died Tuesday in Munising Hospital, Lambert, 78, was: manager of the Munising Telephone Co, for 35 years. Protest Strike Idles 2,000 DETROIT uw—A walkout in one department idled more than 2,000 Tuesday.| The Mechanics Educa- tional] Society of America (Ind) called the walkout to protest one- week | disiplinary layoff given two stewards. The company said the| stewards were ‘“‘loafing.’’ The 13 original states of the | United States as constituted in 1790, had a total area then es- timated| to be about 892,000 square miles. SOFT PLASTIC GIVES to est, (Blk. laugh without emberrassment. Easily applitd.cleaned and removed. soft — never hardegs. Harmless ito platé or mouth. ess,hodorless. No daily bother wilh adhesives. ye One refiner can last from 2 to|6 months. Plates fit like new. Get Snug|Denture Cushions today and do awe: nocomfortabie i 2 u ba oe of upper or lower plates 2. Mondy-bark if not satished. Get jo Denugre Cushions today! a TURN TO PAGE 41 AND SEE WHAT WILL BUY! Art Steel VVVVVVVVVVVY Cabinet © Gray enamel finish © Made of heavy steel © Three spacious storage shelves © Outside strong door with lock © Secret Compart- ment with com- bination lock "45° pAaAhhhhbhihihphhh hh br he be babar bn baba bab hunhnhnhnhnh A ef fp bp bp be be be bn bn bn hl | wmMmAaAAAAAAAAAAM AA fb fp be bp be be bn bh bah hnhn New Address: > a bb bp fp be bo by bi be bp bo Le hp ha bh he ha hi hi hi hi hh P a long steep hill—from a standing start— that’s where you ought to sample this Buick’s silent might. Or onan ultramodern turnpike, where you can cruise at legal limit in a practically effortless loaf. But try it you should—just to know the exuber- ant experience this V8 power can bring to you. For this is automotive power that springs from a V8 engine of unique design—the brilliant new V8 Fireball engine that nestles under the hood of every 1953 Buick SUPER and ROADMASTER, I, t is the world’s first and only V8 engine with 2, car engine to reach 8.5 to 1 compression. It is the first Fireball V8 —with a host of advanced engineering features—and with the highest horsepowers, Series for Series, ever provided in a Buick SUPER or ROADMASTER. You ought to try this spectacular new Buick engine. You ought to try it for instant response, for almost effortless power quiet. delivery, for silken as And, very definitely, you ought to try it teamed with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow* for new, solid getaway and truly infinite smoothness. Get- away that’s instantly responsive — and really Safety Officette Filing and Storage | STATIONERS - RUSINESS DET! 123 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-4831 ' gre. Pa TYPICAL SPECIAL SUPER ROADMASTER 1953 BUICKS, DELIVERED LOCALLY 2-Doer 6-Passenger Sedan MOTEL 48D... ccccccccvee 4-Deoer 6-Passenger Riviera Sedan, MODEL 52....... 4-Door 6-Passenger Riviera Sedan, MODEL 72R [illus.)... with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow i and Power Steering as standard equipment at no extre cost. Whitewall tires optional at extia cost! 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Come visit us soon and we'll introduce you to a WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT nicl WILL BUILD |THEM ; It is the only standard-production American wonderful new motoring experience, ) e lwaeee "Standard om Roadmaster, optional at extra cost om other Series, ote . ewe mma (FT US RECOMMEND A000 ° | PAMEING CONTRACTOR | ‘mune OLIVER MOTOR SALES WILLIAMS | Wt WoMuren FE 4b 210 Orchard Lake Ave. ‘Phone FE 2-9101 | Pontiac, | Mich. _ Open a Charge Actogni —We Deliver— oS } s _ y | " \ \ \, s in ‘ | > . «>| 7 Ie ee eee eee eee eS Ss ae didinds 2th Utena indededated airs to... a -D IRE ai _ DWENTY- FOUR | | _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, | Miserable Secretary Finds Leaves Job She Detests to Substitute) | | for Mother Who Works Outside Home By ANNE HEYWOOD Several times in| the past I have mentioned the fact that the whole field of damestic | employment is | undergoing ;many Changes. We are no longer a nation with thousands of immigrants to call upon who want domestic work. Moreover, : the |factories, with their bettez hours, better work- ing conditions and higher. social status, are draining off a great many of the workers who- used to be cooks, housekeepers and nursemaids. In additipn to this, the enor- ’ mously growing ranks of mothers | who seek employment outside the | home have: created a demand for a very different kind of domestic help. For example, one day last week | a young woman jcame into my office. You ‘could see she was very tense and unhappy, She was a private secretary with a rather responsible ‘position which she had held for fiye years. | “I have been knocking out,”’ she told me, ‘and every minute of it. myself . As I passed, two young moth- I hate | ers were there by her gate, leav- fe their childten for the day. “Mrs. Brown was all smiles, and was hugging each child as it came, and I had a perfectly wild desire to run in and ask her if-she would | change places| with me.”’ is chik- | teaching | I. was “All I'have ever loved dren; but don’t suggest or nursery school work. never the scholarly typa-and I couldn’t even finish high) ‘school. | “My family and all my friends | Kthink) I have a very i ressive | |job, and that I ought to Needless to|\say, my suggestion ¢ very! was that this young woman ad- happy being an’ executiv secre; | vertise in her paper for a job itary without any college | degree. | from 8:30 to 5:30, taking care of |/But I hate it!” | the child of a working mother. She paused for a minut@¢ @énd it | She received several replies and | llwas obvious that she wags trying | Thi, ie got a very nice job. She is not treated as anjinferior at all. Her employer, as|a working woman herself, does Hot look down on the working woman who replaces her | | in the home. It is a responsible and dignified position. Moreover, because she | ‘ito keep from crying. “This morning,’’ she then went on, “I was walking to work with that terrible dread that |I) feel , @very morning. | “I live in a suburb, and (down lat the end of my street js Mrs, | Brown's house. Mrs. Brown is| gets breakfast! and lunch, her pay looked down on a little by the} comes out just about the same Neighbors because she boarpg chil-| as it did when she was an un-|} dren by the day while their mother} happy secretary. work. ‘And,’ she| told) me, ‘‘there’s | + Close-Ou Fine Di ‘Save Up (> 50° 20- -piece set, service for 4) sO.miede sets, service for6... 33-piede sets, service for 8, 68-piece sets, service for 8, 101-piece sets, Service for 12 With 6 Extra Cups Over 60 Patterns Dixie Porrer 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. |of my life!’’ (Copyright, 1953) on -|} not a single job in the world I'd , Sale of pose have. I’m having the time nerwar e Colds can be either affirmative or negative. $ometimes the eyes | have it. and sometimes the nose. = 9 19° 3°34 » to Choose From OR 3-1894 RAIN OR SHINE POURS ALL THE TIME! Waterford) | cake has orange juice poured qver | add raisins, | and nuts. Happiness in Taking | SE PTEMBER 30, 1953 | Care of Young sters ‘Mmm Good-- Nut-Flavored Orange Cake Mrs. Sern Got Prized Recipe From Her Grandmother By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Mrs. Robert C. Anderson shares with us a recipe given to-her by her ) grandmother. This, orange it after it has ‘been | baked. - Music is Mrs. Anderson’s pro- fession and hobby. Before her marriage she was a music therapist. At present her in- terest in music in confined to singing in a church choir, since a small son takes up most) of her daytime hours. She is also a member. of | the woman's association of her church and of the American Association of University Women. ~ ORANGE CAKE By Mrs. Robert C. Anderson 1, cup butter or shortening lcup sugar 2 egas 1 orange. juice and rind 12 cup -chopped nuts l cup chopped raisins l cup sour milk 134 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon soda 12 teaspoon salt Cream shortening and sugar, grated orange rind Add beaten eggs. Sift dry ingredients together and add alternately with milk. Bake ih a loaf pan 45 minutes in a 350 |de- gree oven; When cake is done, add % cup sugar to orange juice and mix well. Pour over hot cake as soon as it comes from the oven. ‘THINGS TO COME by Coase “ft fy aA GUN THAT WAILS LIKE) AO lotion in your desk drawer the day. ‘It's a smart idea to keep a boitle of hand This way your hand care continues through | Pictured is a trio of hand lotions | at \the office, bathroom and ota ‘the hich allows you to have one bottle on hand.| in the office and two to keep at home inithe’| them this|now that I 4m divorced, kitchen, ‘Keep Flowers ‘Fresh Longer . | COLLEGE PARK, Md. (INS) — “F'n, Cut flowers will last more than a a New an TED/ ; |day or two jif you give them a wala’ | REL AT MeNT!Ony chance to drink rjght after they're Wo” S ac t€r on cut | x7) . —!NS Soug san | ee oc Meal f Set the flowers Aside in water in eH ~ —-|a cool, non-drafty| place. Let them stay overnight, or at least for sev- | No liquid to spill! Sani-Flush SAFE! | sorb as much water as possible. Floriculturigt-Conrad Link jof the | University of Maryland Extension Service also urges using. | clean flower containers |and holders. Un- less you wash a container well aft- jer using, there's likely to be You can drop it—with- | enough bacteria left. on the con- out fear of broken | tainer to decompose the stems. of the flowers wher used the ner | glass. Cleans toilet time. bowls sparkling white. Other offenders to cut flowers | => ) are winds, drafts, and hot, dry air. ew cleanin No Yes, wax have. New, richer Bruce Cleaning Wax does it al in just one easy operation, born dirt wipes away. Effective dry-cleaning in oor-care time in hal scrubbing! No mopping! Bruce really cleans floors as it waxes! in just half the time it takes to wash—then your hardwood floors will shine with that sparkling wax lustre only a really clean floor can Pour on Bruce...wipe off dirt...wax stays on! You simply pour on Bruce and even the most stub- gredients right in the wax take care of that. And as the dirt disappears, Bruce gives your floor an by the mokers of famous Bruce Floor Cleaner for linoleum E. L. Bruce Co., Memphis, Tennessee { t ma | i 4 } | | | | 4 extra-heavy coat of real wax protection that pol- ishes quickly and easily to a rich gloss that Renps gleaming through weeks of wear. [ Guaranteed by the world’s largest mokers lof hardwood floors... New, richer Bruce Clean- ing Wax is fully guaranteed by Bruce, world’s largest maker of hardwood floors. There’s none : finer at any price. Sagry it at our risk. If you don’t say it’s easily the finest hardwood floor care ever, your money back. Look for the Scotch plaid label. l ewe eereeewmereeeeeeee eenesee de eeeues Water harms wood floors! You've seen what happens w damp glass is left on a wood table top. But have you realized that clean- ing with water has the same fl effect on fine wood floors? That's why Bruce Cleaning Wax is waterless. It dry-cleans thoroughly and sa i - Sy ad ad tS Cleaning Wax Per eeeeereeeeeeeeeeeee | eral hours so the flowers can ab-| | tiac|Press Needlecraft Department. Look mom! It opens all the way for quick dressing, quick pressing! An adorable style—with gay em- broidery, twirling skirt, Sew it now | for school and parties. Pattern 512: Children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Pattern pieces, em- | broidery transfér. State size. | Send 25c’in coins for this pattern —add 5 cents for each pattern for | 1st-¢lass mailing. Send to 124 Pon- P.O} Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, | New York 11, New York.) Print | plainly your name, addvess with | zoné, pattern number, size, | How to Fix ‘Messed-Up Wall, Ceiling | Overflowing Water | Makes Paint Peel or Blister By HUBBARD COBB | One of the minor: hazards in- | volved in living under someone ;else is that if that someone lets |his or her bathtub overflow it’s | you and not he or she who has the job of fixing up the mess. | The first thing to di is go up- | stairs and tell your neighbor that the next time he or she pulls | a trick like that you'll stop lend- ing sugar and babysitting. After | you've taken care of the future, go after the past, | Take a scraper and remove all the loose paint around-the damaged | | area. Use a broad putty knife for | this job and try not to damage | the softened plaster. If the plaster surface has be- come rough it should be smoothed out. Spackle is good for this job and so is patching plaster. Put it on lightly and smooth it out as | best you can. When the spackle or caching | plaster is dry it can be sanded to. remove any minor rough spots. The next step is to coat the area with aluminum paint to: act as a seal and also to prevent the lime | in the plaster from damaging your | fresh paint. As soon as the aluminum paint is dry, the finish coat can go on. Unless you are very lucky, try- ing to get a patch that exactly matches the-existing paint is al- most impossible. The best you can hope for is | something pretty close. What you can do, of course, after the’ area has been patched with paint, is to give the entire ceiling or wall an extra coat of paint. - + ae BALLROOM DANCING CLASS ~ «JACKIE RAE” STUDIO STUDIO on §. Telegraph at Voorhees THURSDAY EVENINGS 8:00 P. M. FE 4-7319 Tou. ITALIAN | BOY HAIRCUTS! We Specialize inHaircutting! Special Permanent Wave $00 | AAT He be | and | youthful! ssume Her Expense By ‘EMILY POST A girl writes: | ‘My fiance is in my, | stationed 1,000 miles away |from here. Sevéral ‘veeks ago I took my vacatioh and went down lo visit him. | ‘“My| mother and several Jof my friends séemed quite taken aback when [ told them that) I paid my own hotel bill while there. They feel that my fiance should have assumed this expense ahd are criti- cizipg |him for not doihg so. “Ane they justified in their criticism? | would very much like to hear what you have to say about| this.'’ Answer: I agree with you that according to the proprieties, you were right in paying) your own bill even though you ate engaged, Dear Mrs. Post: On) several oce casions it has been nécessary for me to} write letters for my em- |ployer|to & country club, propos- ing someone for membership. Heretofore, I have always used his buginess stationery but some- how this does not seem quite right. Will you please advisé me as to what i$ correct? Answer: It depends on the club: |If jit is a social club, you should use his personal station- ery, but if it is a business club, you should use his business sta- tione | Dear} Me. Post: My husband and | are divorced, but I have remained friendly with my par- ents-in;law Whom I seé quite often because of the children. Before my divorce ft called them Mother and Dad. Howdy er, it does | not seem quite right th me to call ‘and yet; to start calling them Mr, Mrs,} also ‘ bere | seem very strange, Will you please tell] me what is proper in| a situation of this kind? Answer: Ask then what they would like to have you call them. As a suggestion I ight offer “Grandma” and “Grandpa”—or whatever the children call them. Dear Mrs. Post: A very dear friend |of mine has just announced her engagement. Howéver, she will not be married until next sum- mer. Will, you please hig me the proper time to give her a shower. Should it) be given how or just before be wedding? L. Answ Not necessarily just be- fore the I |ceremons but later on nearer the time of the wedding. a r 4 Py t) re » A fe \ ene a \ 4 ra [-) }. = ger 18.2. es ig | > “1+ “ oF ~~ 4 S ‘\ a@l. xu @ ‘a [+ } « | ‘ a a e 4 a a a ~ 4775 1 Yam 24 Va by-flune Helos For the! short, dress that’s hhoth ‘The bodi fully detailed | with fuller figure—a imming and ig beauti- ws of tucks beneath a convertible collar. The are and neat oned to fit— skirt has a graceful hip pockets. Propo no alteration p flees Pattern 4775; Half sizes 1444, | 163%, 18%, 20K, 22%, 2444. No Appointment Necessary! ' W. Lawrence St. a CO _ Parisian Beauty ' Above Old Prof's Book Store Shop | 4 FE 2.4959 | Size 1614 takes 3% yards (39-inch. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated insttuctions. Send 35c in coins this pattern —add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. to Anne ‘Adams, care of 137 Pontiac Press Pattern Department, |243 West 17th St., New York 11, New York. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. . Space Saver | To save space in your weekend case, use plastic énvelopes for na » and (Mrs, , Harvey Bidstrup, will have a store McCarroll Tells Plans for Fall Fair | | - Projects Arranged for PTA Affair on! #4 October 23 , ee ES ; ZA A fair to be held Oct. 23 was the subject of the Tuesday meet- ing of Sarah McCarroll PTA. Projects were decided upon and committees were set up. Mrs. Everett Petersdn's kindergarten | room ‘will -hold|a money-making | project, with Mrs, Kenneth Schuck, | Mrs. Carl Roselli and Mrs, Rob- | j ert Caswell assisting | A> sample fair will be held | * ‘ZS by the first grade room of Eva Watling, with Mrs. Leon- ard Thiese, Mrs. Wilbur Young Herbert Johnsdn as | | assistants. Wilma Pomeroy, who also teaches | \f first grade, has Mrs, Frederick | Ridley, Mrs. Daniel Foote and} M 1 MRS i - ANA :! ° Mrs. Frank Cahoe to help her | R RS set up a restaurant. Mrs. .William Saranen, Mfrs. } Paul Bennett and Mrs. John Dug: | gan afte planning ‘a used toy store | * for the second grade room. Vows | Anather second .grade, taught | by Mrs. Howard Wooley, | has, planned a balloon dance, with Mrs. | Jameg Pope, and Mrs. New York, George Eugene assist- | ing. | Church of Rochester, The third and fourth grades, | The bride, the former Elva Halda | with Mrs. William Lane as | Kortmmann, is thé daughter of |Mr. teacher, have planned to set | and Mrs. Richard rtmann of Reinhold Schilkes of | the bridegrogm's parents. The Rev. George Madher of St. Paul Lutheran Chure performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Walter C, Gerken of St. John Lutheran Church. up @ baked goods stand with | West Sheffield avenup, andg/ghe | hester gre Mrs. James Wyllie, Mrs. Ray Ward and Mrs. Morris Mead- ows as helpers. Planning a fish pond and cherry | tree are Mrs. Archie Mckillop, | teacher, with Mrs. Richard Haines, Mrs. Coy Anderson and Mrs. Al- | bert Wilkinson as her committee. Mrs.. Ford Everett, Mrs, Floyd For the 7:30 ceremony the bride lace , ane | wore a gown of Chantilly 3 ‘nheth Strine are | e ) eee Bes Be ents _ See | over nylon tulle and gatin, styled ne wh i arranges i with a Peter Pan collar and long movies on behalf of the fifth grade ak —_ 7 re f okie i Mre--—Enreri | Sleeves comihg to pqints at the ian p AUER BE? Es: orena | wrists. The full skirt ended) in aa biik ( grades, | @ Medium train. _Another a Aton O Br wea A tiara of seed pearls and rhine- fifth And sixth, jtaught by Mrs. | stones held her fingertip veil, and | she carried a cascade of white of novelties, needlework, Van Woert, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. Frank Cahoe and Mrs. Rose Mondy are sérving’ on this com- | a gift of the bridegroo with petaled neckline mittee: pet ; Mrs. NormanAllen, Mrs. Les- ing jacket was the bride’s cousin, ter. Kasten, | Mrs. Clarence | Grace Trapp, mald of honor. Crawley and Mrs. Ralph Ditt- — mar (are, wor on plans for the fan room. * ° Wise Treat Pack 17 of thé Cub Scouts, un- der the direction of their leader, | Can Reduc Clarerjce Hoadley, will set up a! Skin’s Oilin stand {for ic@ cream sticks. S$ your prob- If you have oily skin |lem is more @ifficult | the girl with dry skin, but it can Beauty Clinic | be just as effectively tjeated. By; Edythe -McCulloch | Before you start putting things HOW :DO YOU \siie from vithie. That mean] a COMB YOUR HAIR? rich, highly seasoned A recent survey has convinced ‘me | the daily combing and brushing of | foods and pastries from your diet. a haiftio presents @. real problem to , © s@ ale , “ur- many!women, Latk of knowledge of 'f} Oily skin is also due/to Foor cur how the hairdo js sét and should be f/ culation of the |blood{ Splashing C n r ft ‘ ] . sg) Ce a Paha chevenuiling a | ice-cold water on the |face is | the comb) jor brush through the hair causées;it to spring .away from the head This often) smakes it look more unruly than {fF did in the first place.; The place to begin solving this is at the beauty shop when your oper- ator isia@rranging your hair. Watch her and if you d@ not understand what she is doing, ‘ask her She and greasy lof blood, Astringents fre also, an entirely to counteract the oiliness. Ot course, it |is essential | to keep the face s¢rupulqusly clean. wil) be glad to give you suggestions for combing the hairstyle she has just created for you Ta keep the hair close to the head afd in the line you-wish it to follow, use both hands. While pulling the comb @r brush through your hair follow with the other hand. This you will find ts very helpful in keeping gine hair within bounds. When! c@mbing curls do not “make them jalf the same size or in the same (difection. It is easier and more patural looking to have the hair styled so that the ends do not have to be arranged, but just combed through. lots of soapy water a times a day. If you care} to, |durjng the ing lotion for; the soag routine. oily’ skin issmade from that will require washing with least four day you can gubstitute a special cleans- and water One lotion éffective and safe) for 242 ounces | jj of glycerine, 1 ounce spirts of cam- | phor,. 4 ounces spiritus odoratus Bah «mys Bl yoke McCulloch || and 2 ounces distilled water. The Pontiac Bek ea 608 fT! druggist can make it|up for |you for a good_bit less than) two dollars. nicely in Stride Rite ‘'b | inner” shoes .\ . designed for comfort, gentle support . and sound pr tection} We have small-fry | Stride Rites in Bll sizes f° and widths . . . ready to fit your toddler with _|. utmost care. Why wait? Bring her in soon! Dogtor’s ‘ Presctiptions Accurately Filled 928 W. Huron St. STAPP'S “FAMILY SHOE STORE 5.50 t | | | Ph. FE 5-6189 -Free Parking Across the Street in Merchants Lot 4 i] f 6.95 According to sige + ? RA OLD M. SCHILKE Elva Kortmann Repeats Rochester Rite Honeymooning in Niagara Falls, | ‘ Washington, and | the} were the senior bridesmaids, Dar-| Fun Frolic to be held t. | Smoky Mountains are Mr. and Mrs.| leen QOhngren of Rochester and Mrs. Ray Jackson | arnold W. Schilke, who were mar-| Lots | ried Saturday in St. John Lutheran! quests of yellow and fuchsia car- | opening} at 5 o'clock, M 3 comic | gladioli with, ivy streamers on a} books: and plants, Mrs. Frederick | white prayerbook. Her|pearls were | his nephew, Stephen Schilke. Dressed in coral satjn and tulle | late je | navy blue lace over pink taffeta Films Shown to Sorority Saturday evening in St. John Lutheran Church) of b G Rochester, y reens roe Hulda Dr, and Mrs. W. M. Green were ortmann special guests of Alpha Sigma Nu became the sorority when the group met for bride of dinner Monday evening at Haven Ariolt Hill Lodge. | yopye Dr. Green showed mavies of W illiam their recent trip to Europe includ- Schilke. ing England, Scotland, France, She is the | Spain and the Mediterranean coun- tries, and concluding with) movies of the coronation in England. Mrs. Albert Kohn gave |the in- vocation and Mrs. Ivan | Senter introduced the Dr, and Mrs. Green. } daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kortmann of West, Sheffield avenue, jand the Rienhold Schilkes, of Rochester are his parents. Guests for the event jncluded members’ husbands and Mrs, Lee Kennedy of LaJolla, Calif., Mrs. Joseph V. Madigan, Mrs! Ernest Taylor, Mrs. Olive Huntley and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Schmoll. Webster Getting Ready for Fralic | An air of excitement prevails | at Webster School these days when . $4 $ In similar gowns of raspberry | busy with preparations for ithe Pall The evening of fun will get Lanpher. They carried bou-| under way with a smorgasbord new | nations. | attractions have been added this Junior bridesmaids Patty} Evan-| Year, including a tractgr ride, son, the bridegroom's cousin, and grab bag, comic photos And the Karen Lanpher wore similar gowns | Country| club, One homeroom is | |of aqua with yellow and fuchsia | perating a parking concession. carnations. | Mrs. Thomas Hollis is ating as Carol Ann Bouvrette of Royal | general| chairman of the affair. Oak, dousin of the bride, garried| She will be assisted by home- the ring. She was dressed in coral;room mothers and fathers. taffeta. , Carrying crocheted baskets j | were Carol L. Schilke of Roches: |Got a Squirmer: ter, the bridegroom's niece, and Margret Batchelor, Gerald Schilke was his brother's | 520s best man, Seating the guests were the bridegroom's brother, Robert, | ™U™ Dale Evanson, Richard) Flemming | e200... |of St. Clair Shores nd Alfred | Eschmann of East Detroit. : THe bridegroom's ringbearer was “Vanity Hose” [ NYLONS $7.75 Short? Medium? Tall? Just exactly YOUR site Neumade HOSIERY SHOPS For her daughter's wedding Mrs. | Kortmann chose! a gown of) dusty rose lace over taffeta with navy | blue accessories and a uquet | | of yellow roses. Mrs. Sdhilke wore | | with a bouquet of red roses. After a reception lat the Gingell- ville Community| Center, the bride changed to a rose tweed suit with parents, teachers and children are If your baby seems to turn into the bride’s | an eel when you start to dress him, cousin, who were flower girls. lenlist the aid of his high chair. socks and shirts should go on with squirming cut to la mini- navy accessories for the wedding j | | trip. 82 N. Saginaw St. es a ee | ce i Par ee a ae! eS ee M4 sk Kae eae can! - “e ne “* * , Is | Pe Ey if tie, RE | i 3 an that of ;{) means, as you probably know, | eliminating | | the best way to stimulate the flow.| aid but should not be|relied upon ; ie } ca ; ee bi we SPECIAL PURCHASE NYLON WOOE | Regular 1.95 Value! . THREE DAYS ONLY“... oe. 1.00 A famous brand priced so low that we are not permitted to use the manufacturer’s ‘ name |. . but you will recognize it |immediately with its pink sae striped top and 60 gauge, 15 denier, LS full fashion, all nylon. Tea rose, Bs Ozaelea, Dahlia, Tender. Sizes 842 to 11. Pe Hosiery—Main Floor Exclusive! - DEBWAY + HATS j - “As Nationally a Advertised” . hy SPECIAL FOR mag week ., 2.90 The best| dressed lady has gone all out for the new ‘Pixie Conical’ shaped hats and Debway shows you it in velvet and felt. Exclusive at Arthur's in all the Fall colors. Shy Siti in Nad cn I ti Millinery Salon—Second Floor od aia ” te, ea’ oo ¥ te, ur If Not Specially Purchased |. .|. «Were to 69.96 If Not Specially Purchase tee eee ee Were to 89.9 If Not Specially Purchased ..+2++..Were to 119.00 The ‘Talk Is SLIM SH, THE PONTIAC PRES$, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 STARTING THURSDAY MORNING at 9:30 “INCLUDING SAMPLES | ONE-OF-A-KIND AND REGULAR STOCK THe Talk! Is : TWEED 4 The Talk! Is 3 and 4: If Not Specially Piirchaselt see f eee Were to 139.00. i\\ | FUR TRIMS The Talk Is | | | | } } oO . . We Have It! ol Piece. We Have Them! 1 APED|. . | We Havel It! Fs ..» We Have Them! All Fall Shades — BLACK -- PLAIDS -- STRIPES Beautiful IRIDESCENT or MILIUM LINED! Sides for Juniors, Misses. Women, Half Sizes! | Newest Silhouettes Fur-Trimmed. Suits 3 & 4-Pc, Suits Tulip. Suits Classic Suits Box-Fitted Suits Jeweled Suits Stole Suits Finest! Woolens Broadcloth Zibeline Tweed Sharkskin Flannel , Gabardine Cashmere Blend Finest Mills Forstmann Miron Anglo Hockanum Juilliard Botany British Imports American | in Salon ore epee yeu Mw ee ee 48 N. SAGINAW ST. __TWENT } Y-FIVE i ee | { ee tery eo ee ee eee TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRE ew sf 1s eae | i | | | | | | { | | SS, WEDNESDAY, stevinbiek 30, 1953 ‘$ How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly”’ come in, write or phone for this Hodllet There is no charge. Pearce Floral Company 559 Orchard Lake Ave; Phone FE 2-0127 Decorative—Use Them So Many Way $! Wiggs Basket Bazaar. ,. such a wonderful array of unusual baskets . J. from China ||, Madiera, .. Italy... and they’re so handy and useful .. { bread and roll baskets, baked potato serving baskets ... sizes to fit your Pyrex Baking dishes .|. cracker baskets, long handled TV)servers ... fruit baskets .|. Magazine jand log and flower baskets . . . Scoops, Cornucopi 8 . You dan dye ‘the saan them or decorate . get several ‘or yourself and for gif lunch baskets . them so many ways c Oval or rour@ roll basket. ee val be ok ak ee 25c Cracker Basket ..........0.-.45.-- By oleielelsietel eipie «oth avetaits 25¢ Casserole Basket ...,.......... a slere efora ts eveldle bie a a Arc se 5 Baked Potato Basket (oct cdiiccccl\s cleo oo ob awlet soc beeen 4 Scoop Basket ........ de belles dine dee aediied peje 1 rr 1: COPRNCODIBS cris oc oc cl cldte cle srslba doe of lec cldieleve 1150 to 2. Wastebashet ..cc.ccbededdsceedhedendedeodbileccdh sess a Flower Basket 2... ch ede geccccclhedecccclecutbocccsl secs ste Triple Server ..... AO hocdhdtoodndindadcoclanchaboauiuoocar 3.9: Wine Bashet .......,.jccc cece eee s cece cee eteccceweeees 74. Longhandled Server .............. 0. c ee eee eee eeb eee: 3. French Berad Basket). .(06 3.50.0 ous so clswoqe ced asec uL This listing ‘is just a part of our marvelous variety of baskets, Come and see them all... you'll want:several | WIGG’S i 24 W. Huron St. : | ] the “Diplomat,” alligator, "One of the most talked-about styles in handbags is a sturdy rectangular piece in calfskin or The top opens flat like a book and has many packets for separating contents. Large. papers may be car- ried flat. It's a beautiful accessory as well as an aid to , conducting “big business.” | By MURIEL LAWRENCE Some weeks ago I wrote a daring column. It challenged the idea that we're our brother's ‘‘keeper.’’ Not surprisingly, it startled some read- ers. So I'm glad to illustrate my point in a letter from a Mrs. W. Her husband is very angry with her. He’s so rude :to her before the children that they have be- come rude, too, The other day when Mrs. W. reproved her daughter for im- pudence, her child retorted, “Father is always telling you to mind your own business. Why shouldn't it?’’ “All my married life,’”’ writes 'Mrs. W. despairingly, ‘‘I have \triéd to build up my husband's ‘esd But the thanks I get is just |hurniliation béfore the children.’’ Perhaps Mr. W. believes that his | egq is in such good condition that | it mequires né ‘building up.” Has thig possibility ever occurred to his | pee? SiSSSEESS sss zrPana=-anmzrrP- IS) IS) isis IS) “ca MUSIC C0. Pontiac's Locall and Baldwin Pianos and Organs: 119 schina rin elie St. s r Cornets—Trom nes . : " Made by €. G. CONN, the warld’s pyar panstactarer Ss of Musical I fruments Owned Home of Conn Instruments} ¢ ieee FE 5-8322 . $139 .1 i» [ec $120 Hubby May. Resent Wife's Efforts to ‘Build’ His Ego If it hasn't, maybe. it might. To love, we have to endow anbdther person with his own integrity.) This includes the ability to trust his own §gtrength, goodness “ in- telligence. Just as our neighbor may re- sent our insistence that we ‘can “*keep’’ him better than he can “keep” himself, so a husband may find our persistent support *) offensive. Both the neighbor and the|{hus.’ band may sense domination in our efforts to reassure them, They may come to regard us as offi- cious, rather than truly helpful people’ who can give the human brother credit for strength, good- ness and intelligence of his own. So it is quite possible to enrage a hushand by “building up’’) his ego the wrong way. For example if we felt that we were not worth much ourselves, we might find ourselves super- vising his ego most irritatingly. By deflating him into a person who needs our ‘‘keeping,’’ we would imply that we were stronger, better and wiser than he. As he came to suspect that our reassurance was nothing but inflation of oursebves, he could become quite resentful. Hemight indeed tell us to mind our own business. Under such circumstances, he'd be giving us good advice. We do have pressing busihess of our own to think about. If we're really doubtful of our value to him, it is wise to realize it and stop handing out charity we need ourselves.| It is just possible that a truthful admission that we don't really think we're so wonderful might bring us closer to him than all our attempts to build up ~ self- respect, Child Needs Desk A child needs a desk at which to work, and chests and cabinets in which to store his things. Habits of orderliness are easily establish- ed with a place for everything. Covers for the bed and chairs should be fabrics that can with- stand rough treatment. pumps. bl. ‘$10. 1095, the seasons most versatile footwear Todd's Shoe Store 20 WEST ene ST. shoes Girl Must Keep in Touch With Friends and Not Expect Them to Seek Her Out By ELIZABETH WOODWARD Many -a_ friendship simmers quietly along on the back of the stove, getting) little attention and requiring little. Circumstances can kepp_ two friends from touching hanfis often — yet when they do) get together, their intimacy is as close as al- ways, they start inj | Tight where they left off, But with friends who are around and about, big little attentions! are indicated order to keep your memory f in their minds. fo Lots of girls feel rota and forlorn, definitely left) out af what's going on, because they're! waiting for all the attentions to be paid to them. | They forget that in er to have friends, | they Have fo work at keeping) them. That's what this girl forgets. “Dear Miss Woodward: |I'm 14, and it seems as though I’m always left out of parties my gir] friends have.. I've always thought having one best girl friend would |be best, because we could do everything together, but lately I’m not sure. “Every time we are together and somebody else talks} to us, she always makes sure I'm left out. I’m bashful and haven't enough nerve to call ep girl friends I haven’t seen| for a while. “I'd be, so happy if ydu could give me, some suggestipns for snapping out jof this.’”’ || Nobod's purposely leaving you out of anything! You're | leaving your girl friends out of |the fun of being with you just |because you aren't making any ¢ffort to put yourself. into their piqture You're hiding behind what you cal your bashfulness — |when I suspect it's largely lazingss. You haven't made a move $to call up your friends to find ‘out IF big girl— | | | | how they are, how went 'the vaca- tion, what are| the plans for this fall. You haven't |exerted the slight effort requi for making dates with girls you'd like to see. I hear no mention of mailing out invitations to a party of your own, It sounds as though you'ye been sitting back quietly waiting for all the other girls to call you, But that they're likely to do only when you make sorhe sign to them that you'd like to| be with them. Some sign from you is indicated, too, when a third person interrupts your duet with your best girl friend. Nobody 'can leave you out of a conversation, not if you want to be in it. Of course, if you stand mum while they chatter away, you’re not contributing much. But the things those two talk about can prompt’ interested comments from you. You can slide in some remarks of your own when they stop for breath, My free booklet, ‘‘Why Be Shy?,”’ will help you to speak up for yourself, and make the friendly gestures that will convince your friends you want to be included. * Write to me for your free copy, c-o the Pontiac Press, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Evastic & Sock To? Hees \) Sweet | | Try It Dress Dolly in Old Sock ELASTIC To? PANTS “STRAN SOCK Here is an idea which is new to me and, I hope, is new ‘to you. This winner} of the week idea was sent in by Allan Donner of West Kildonan, n. He says that his mother makes these little putfits for his sister’s doll, and that he wanted to share this with you Try-Iteers. Your Try It book jis on its way to you. Thanks for the fine sugges- tion. boy’s socks work Men's o best for s.| You can use the . ones in plain colors or use others j _ with stripes. This is a good idea, ‘ too, for you can use the good \ sock {rom a worn out pair. ry You will! notide that I have made ‘ | the sock in the drawing into four : different parts. The top of the sock j is for the pants of the doll’s suit. ‘ | Stitch about four or five stitches to form the crotch. The bottom part of the leg makes the shirt. Make|a few stitches over be the shoulder for the neck and arm holes. Mitts or Udotles can be cut from the back part of the foot. Cut and stitch booty, and mitten-shaped pieces or cut round sections and tie onto the feet and hands. Cut the ‘toe’ off and roll the raw edges, then put on the doll for a stocking cap. *Your doll will be dressed up! | | Wide sleeves, gothered ee spot. Answer te Previous Pursle light waist ond hips. A neat fit Jl/AlMlals AIWIAIR IC] through the middle, slim, soft back ojR . Tiole] felviAloclalz fullness harmonizes with veer build. sd ©. — < = . © = = .. Miss B. G. + Daytime} dresses stetatet AE ooo keep bloused backs with |modera- li slialx tion and with a contoured belt at ~ Al clole the natural waistline. Your hem- . . : x Et aoe ee As line must be in proportion to your SiGinE is|'|rleleLicinia waistline and| proportionately in} [JN]¢e] [AIN[ [olelalclele accordance with the silhouette and = = = uc =} is . = 5 ~ = a beautiful leg. '= ACROSS { 1 Color meanin pila | an ee 5 |e {7 8 19 jo jl 4 Confederate uniform color HZ 8 Color . meaning’ sad 12 Be indebted 45 | 7 13 td died 3 | } 14 Cuts o ’ hh, ’ 15 Place 8 | 9 Wi 16 Indians I FI. 18 Eating away ig Bist 20 Goddess of | Y/ ce Lo Le 21 Sister mM GZ Yh 22 oe y cv WY, oe tio olor “f, Z| 24 Parily \open 70 Uy \ 26 Hiréling - 27 Lawless | crowd | 30 Communion Z by] 32 Beratch L c 34 Musjcal — 40 dramas | 35 Musical ~ exercises .| [4 36 ret come iq t Try "9 | 5 | 39 Without (Pr.) it 40 Crescent $ | ° 41 Through ik } 42 Writing | : material } Se | 45 Getting up } Fr ia an J 4 Where | thigh 17 Guid 33 Subterfuges uote and abdomen 19 Merk. ¢ertain 38 Time ott peat 84 Afric meet 23 Place within 40 Afternoon at i 5 Nevada city 24 Footless reception gs Othives 6 Makes 25 Jest 41 Heaps 56 individuals amends 26 City tn 42 Purplish 57 Eagle us 7 Oriental coin Germany brown (comb. form) 8 Sound | 7 Spanish 43 Indigo - form raucougly author 44 Fruit seeds DOWN 9 Theatey box 28 Unchogs 46 Chest rattle 1 Shade of pink 10 Atop “Good! Queen 47 Number 2 Pitcher 11 Essential —"> 48 Sate 3 Explodes being 31 Character 50 Greek letter NE tisemen No Obligation to you. 7 W. Lawrence Street hie Foul Ladd edlecssshondb ables | Name Y CLASSES Monday, October 5. DAY, HALF-DAY and EVE Check ag courses below which interest you and- today. We -will send you our bulletin immediately. OC Higher Accounting C Shorthand C Business Administration [) Executive, Secretarial C Bookkeeping | C .Typewrit D Stenotype (CD Stenograp DC Speedwriting | C) Dietaphon CD Comptometer and Calculator | VETERAN APPROVED | Gnas | { Al ‘Call in person jor return this ad for’ Bulletin Ae oe hdc iaisdsndat |hiasnoocsdadiae ING. 1 this adver- Pontiac, Mich, | | | SLE anne MAKE FRIENDS Sh | enne \ | A few do’s and don'ts about the dinner napkin. When you take it from the table, don’t shake it out. Simply open it lengthwise as you lay the double fold across your knees. Another thing, don’t try to fold it carefully at the of the meal. Just lay it without any fuss and bother to the left of your plate. Your hostess, of course, will hope it isn’t smeared with lipstick! Correct use of your dinner napkin is as important as your handling of silverware. Americans over 20 years old use an average of 143 match books a) year. ‘Alert Woman Remembers Back Interest The wpman past 40 has many angles td ¢onsider to keep herself well-groomed and) young looking. One angle that some are inclined to neglect is the backview. Such neglect not only indicates careless} grooming, but also that the years are making inroads. Ab- sent-mindédness, you know, is supposed to bea sure sign of on- coming age. And no woman has a right to) feel old in middle-age. If you haven’t been in the hab- it of pe antl checking your backview, it might be a good idea to make a check |list and tack it alongside your floor-length mir- ral You want to be certain that your hem is even, that stocking seams are straight, that your slip is hid- den and that heels are not. run- down. | And| how about your neck and hair lines? Does jpowder or dah- druff ever cling to) your shoulders? Is your hair always as smooth looking in |the back as it-/is around your face? It is the ba clothes:.A in the fr so important to check k-View | when buying dress that is becoming t may not be behind. It may [fit too tightly over the derriefre, jcausing a ripple above the wistfine Or, the trimming that is fi much fin the back. PERM. ‘IGURES to Order! by ra Reducing The effortless way to streamline your figure! No tiring |exercises — no ) dru: no starvation diet. Just felax,| fully clothed and the|purring Gyro- waves) restare ies our figure . graceful, 5 . Come) in—Phone. | | | an Riker Bldg., Main Floor FE 3-7186 o e in front may be too table. | For your Fall _ ining . , . beautiful fis a must for your The famous Reed & Barton patterns shown are priced per ' 6-pe. place settings, Fed. Taj included. 2 Convenient Terms Available! FRED N. PAU Pontiac’s Oldest The Store Where | CO. re— Jewelry Quality Counts! 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257. el cea ey * Italian-American Club Completing Hills Awaits Christmas Debut Fetes oN vv ao i | Dates Set for Five ol | Bows: of Interest in! Bloomfield By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Three girls ‘who have recently left for their colleges will return with add- | ed enthusiasm for their Christmas | holidays. Virginia Beresford and Elizabeth | and Margaret ‘Carter will be pre-|.‘j sented; to society in December | and will attend a whirl of parties! before jreturning to their ‘studies in Japuary. | Terry Phelan and Carolyn | Clark also have set their debut ates, and these are of interest id the Hills because of the | girlst family connections and summer homes at Metamora, | Virgihia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beresford of _Lone Pine road and granddaughter | ' of thq late Mr, and Mrs, George G. Beoth, founders of all Cran-| brook; She is a student at Welles- of the'Christmas season. Her party will bea tea given by her parents in theif home Dec. 21. t | page y se en eng % 3 sS, 7% Chrysanthemums, pennants and football | will carry out the \theme-for the Italian- Jey and will be the first debutante | 4 merican Club dance, Fall Frolic, which chrysanthemums which will be used as part will be held Saturday at Chieftain Hall.|of the decorations, while Paul Felice tries | , Mrs. Cle West of Clark |street (left) and |to interest them: in the finer points of |ice and for a better understand- | 4 i: f < aeeemeonmmuaeaes soared The/Carter twins are daughters Vrs. Carmen Tost of South Marshall street | football, of Mrs; Harland G. Walter of Pur: | itan road, Birmingham, and grand- | daughters of| Mr. and Mrs. William T. Barbour who lived in the Hills at Briarbank for many years. | They will be presented at,a‘dinner which; Mrs. | Walter will give ‘on| 4th Annual 2H. Jean Frazer ce Fall Da were photographed amidst THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1953 Arrangements for Saturday, Frolic + | Pontia¢g Press Photo the handmade | Constitution ‘Discussed by Lawyer Republican Women Hold Gathering in Clarkston Home Donald Brown, assistant prose- |) |cutor of the city of Ferndale, pre- |! sented a talk on the Constitution || of the United States when he spoke |} before members of the Pontiac |} Women's Republican, Club Monday |) afternoon in the Clarkston home of i Mrs, Edgar Carvey. i | He expressed! the hope that the | citizens of this country will try | to understand ;why some of the } war prisoners have refused to re- | turn to the United States. They | tneed help, he said 4o overcome the | pressures inflicted upon them in |prison camps and to be made to } understand that | wanted here. they are In the absence of Mrs, George Brown, president, was conducted by Mrs., Duncan McVean. Reports were given by various committees and Mrs. | Albert Kohn introduced the | speaker. Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite offered | prayer for the men in the serv- | ing among nations. a 4 Wed in Indiana | An 11 o'clock ceremony in An- Voters to Hold Tea | Clarkston. Guests include Harriett E. Rat- liff, Mrs. Fred Sauer, Mrs. I. J. | Mint, Mrs. Charles O. Lanning of Mrs. Sadie Williams The League of Women Voters | presided at the silver tea which the meeting Moc! ‘Toe Brown Oxford : Leather soles. A-B-C-D widths. still |] 6% toB®.-... oop 98.96 8Y, to |12........$4.48 $4.98 124%, ta! 3....%%,- Wise buyers select “Great Scott”... they fit their budgets as}well as their feet. Built to stand up under play ground wear, correptly built for “ease” in the clagsroom. Brown Wing Tip | Youth’s Oxford | Avonite soles, B-C-D.| Bi to 12a cree $4.68, 1214 te 8...cece- 96 W. Huron ‘Shoes for Young Folks FE 2-7440 will hold an orientation tea this | followed the meeting. Dec. 23. IS h d | >| gola, Ind.; Monday morning, H.| €Vemng from 8 pol 10 ip. my fh They are both sophomores at | C = Uu € l | ean Frazer, daughter of the Henry | the Casa del Rey ballroom. Mrs. wordie Eipsbe ae eee | Mrs. Cle Wést! is -hairman of | Magar of Georgia drive, became | John Ray from the Birming- ington, D. C., and Margaret at |Fall Frolic, the fourth Annual] au-| the ride of Marvin L,. Russell of | ham league will be speaker, Mem- Greenbrier Vollege in, Lewiston, ae dance of. the Italian-Ameri- | cago. ; bers and guests| are invited. W. Va, lean Club, which will take pace | Marvin is the son of Mr, and + Miss Phelan is the granddaughter | Saturday evening) at Chieftain | ae Gentry M. Russell of) Col- P Pe : of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin’! Hall. Robert Ranzilla is co-cHair- | aad dela one j Askin | Skae jof Westwind Farms | pan A bre or the, events Jean ere ars an or and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; | og! ess of Champagne-coiored taille B } James J. Pfitlan of Oo ane Pointe | The decorations which will carry | With pink accessories and white Italian Oy Cut and Metamota, She will have a | out the autumn theme are under | orchids. Attending the couple were }{}. . ..which ever you choose, ball of: Dec.|22 when she returns the supervision of Mrs Carmen | the bridegroom's parents, you'll need a basid Permanent from Briarcliff Junior College. | Tosto, and JoAnn | Mazza jhas| | After a honeymooryin the West,|] to keep your jshort curls in Caraljn Clark, the daughter of |Charge of entertainment, which | the couple will reside in Chicago. |} place. Mr. and Mrs; William Reeves | Will include a floor| show by a | Clark 3 Grogse pane Mite local dancing school.| | Betty Lou DeGroot F mora, has spent much time) at| Connie Tenuto is in charge of her gtandfather's home on Lakser | publicity, Paul Feli¢e, retrel Fetes Joan Baum fom road. She is a freshman at Smith) ments, ad Mrs. Ralph Puertas, | |A recent personal shower at $ has a tg -" yal be honores - a! tickets. the home cf Betty Lou DeGroot | N cane ‘at the Country Clu Cl Tokets for the dance, Which | be- of Spokane, Villa honored Joan | iN I . die es gins at 9 o'clock, may) be pur-| June’ Baum of Joliet drive. | Le We AN Mrs, Martin Archangeli, chair-.| Chased at the door. an Snide plead dpa, __ fin TS hs man ot the house committee for T= ced { Robert E. rie Oct. 10 mn No Appointment Necessary the Cranbrodk Music Guild, and | PTA Activiti a a ct Arad gg bey. chan IMPERIAL her assistants’ Mrs, Robert |‘ P. IVI l€S os Wika inde daughter of Georee | Nevin) MI, Mts, John W. Sanders. | A cooperative nner’ ang meeting will Mrs. "Nancy Spende ne us | BEAUT SALON and Mary Buick, have arrangéd i Rae Thursday at 6 p.m.j by the Weaver Fend Ind | 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 an aftérglow following the first | “* "°° —_ { ain ina | concert at Cranbrook House next: | a ’ Tuesday evening. The guild will present Mischa | iu A FALL STORY IN Mischakoff, Mischa Kottler ahd or | | : Georges Miqueélle. i | « | Presiding at the coffee urns will | ; : , , be Mrs, Lewis*B. Sappinton a q We ’ : Mrs. Frederick G. Weed. 1 \ r Mrs. Lester L. Colbert of Mar: | ; || | : ears > aw h ; + | ° ° ° ° | Eutopel tac the L sarge tg is While Jack Frost is Painting the Leaves... expected home early next weék. your Young One will snuggle... deep in dreams Mrs. J. C. Herbert Bryant of : ; | Alexandtia, Va,, and her_ sdn, | f dressed in Pajamas of warm flannelette Herbie, will arrive Friday to spend | | and fashi : | : the weekend with her mother, | d fashioned right. | Mrs. James Couzens of Wabeek Farms. , | | TOM | William R. Yaw Jr. and James | GIRL Yaw, both sons of Mr. and Mrs. | | A sparkling new Diamond Check priht flannelette features wee R. Yaw of Wabeek, | pajamas in a classic man-tailored style . . . neatly piped. have started on their school Sizes 8 to 14. Red, Navy, and Green on white. |$2.98 year. Bill is at Michigan State | i College and Jim in his third year | } at Cranwell S¢hool in Lenox, | ’ sey rt | , IWANTA’S FOR BOYS | Several hosts , will entertain at | t dinner Friday evening before the | a hole iet — and opening ot the exhibition at the/l /@ : tailored |, . . just the Cranbrodk Art Academy and Mu- AA way the boys like them. seum. as Stripes of red, navy Among those having dinner , i , and green on white. parties will be Mr, and Mrs. Ed- Sizes 4 to 12. From ward E, Rothman, Mrs. Albert J. | ; $2.98 Browning, Mrs. and Mrs. Harvey ® 5 Luce, Mr. and Mrs, Willys Wag- 4 i ner, Mr}, and Mrs. Fred L. Black | re and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward- | vi ) { | YF ’ rop. | | ++: _ CARTERS . wo ne | Sleepers . by Carters \ x HOW is | ; y are winter wonders ¥ 4 +-! from “tots to youths. for (OLD WEATHER aucan! Red, yellow, green $2.50 ’ —j3 Red, yelllow, green. Use Our Layaway Plan r™ | | ‘Priced from $2.25 | a One-Piece Nylon and | Rayon) Gabardine 6149, A | fo a P ve ° ” +9 | sady Deb Toiletries All Nylon ty | Boys’ to BATH SET. Toilet Water, TWIN SET. Toilet Wa- 3-Piece | ble Bath and extra ter and Body Sachet 4 Terry Cloth 25 Powder. in Sizes, 2-3-4 Soap Mitt......... large squosnalte Mi. win containers ume $1498 HAND LOTION. Sooth- topped "a | ing, ai-verpess lotion Galsy.ccccccccccdec 2-P¢. Velvet, Wool or od myiarsy| hag f or Nylon and Rayon ‘' Gabardine SOAP MIT alone. Just BUBBLE BATH. {4 or. $] 98 $ 598 , the right size for Deb- bottle with the perfume To ps hante. Filed with & 00 topped $400 i t soap...... Ce eee pee tieleielee 1 Bays’ 2-Piece Nylon i t a and Rayon with Mouton Collar - 17.98 to 21.98 The | ARGARET ANN . | 59 W. Hore SHOP | KE ST. PHONE FE 5.8415 | PONTIAC, MICH . | j et oa © , t A’ ! \é €' i ad ailie a tres fy t * ale al Fe! Wibisam. dima - L Upace wend te '5. dttorha lle . Dog | Wintr Whie, Rad omd Royal Nay . ot Ps 40h marx. ° fe 5 Se Leen 4 2 eee 4a — i. pms _TWENTY-EIGHT Adults Plan Dance “Young Adults Club of the YMCA is isponsoring an orchestra| Chairman. All newcome “The Big Kickoff”, dance, day evening from 9 until 12 at the Y. Alma Fasshender ig general rs to the Thurs- ' city over 20 are welcome fo attend! Several suggestions, have been itt Gold $ ofinting Food Only 45 South Saginaw SPECIAL! Thurs.--Fri.--Saturday DIAMOND SET 195° AY| 50c WEEKLY. SE | Your Credit Is Good at LOU-MOR JEWELER S Next to Oakland Theatre prepared by the Women’s Depart: | ment of the Pontiac Press to as; { sure prospective brides of a com; | plete and timely wedding story, | As an aid to prompt, accurate | and complete information, wedding forms will be mailed upon request, las well as to oh who have an; | nouneed ‘their en gements in the Pontiac Press. The wedding blank should be returned at least two days be- fore the wedding|as this amount | of time is needéd for handling | such detailed stories. | Those received more than three | days after a wedding will not | carry details of teception, bridal ~ costumes? etc. Submit Stories Early | Brides Advised by Press 1 THE PONTIAC vrlee| annmepAat, smnrpiemen 80, 1953 Because of limited space, brides- to-be may submit only one picture | (either engagement or wedding) if] they are to be married within two months of the engagement an- nouncement. Separate pictures for each event may be submitted if the engage- ment is announced ‘more than two months before the wedding. While it is not always possible ta provide the picture with the wedding. information, brides are. asked td note that the picture cannot be used unless it is ready for| publication by the third day after the wedding. Pictures should be black and white glossy prints, as colored or sepia pictures will not pRproduge well. USE YOUR CHARGA:PLATE | dast the Weody Beautiful with i ‘i the wonderful comfort and lovely lings that only +Permaslife’s'"* nd new High Waist Girdle can give you. As easy to/putonasyour } | hose, ic slims your waist and molds your hipsto the narrow elegance | {80 necessary for today's fashions. Styled of long stretch sheer power met and smooth satin lastex, you can weag it all day, every day, ia | ens comfort. So sensibly pric) just $8.95 Ask for Perfect for your High Waist Girdle is this lovely lod line bra. The all-elastic sides guarantee complete comfort—the long line styling sthoothly controls your diaphragm—and the|Magic Ingets at the base of the bra cups assure gentle, lasting st Of sheer Nylon Taf- feta and dainty Nylon Lace in plunge netkline sryle-rjune $5.00 .PARKING AREA FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 4 I | | 3 Jacobsons MAPLE at BATES | } | | | Extra Value! Gauge ,Nylon ‘Hosiery oe 3 pair for $2.79 Originally $1.85 hosiery, Discontinued styles and colors from our regular stocks. Fine denier sheer beauty. Fill in your stocking | ‘wardrobe, nw, and save! | Foundations +4Parking Level ' BIRMINGHAM ' Hosiery| ‘ —Street Le | Fs reet Level | i | USE YOUR CHARGA-PLATE ad iy. 4 W. Montca | Trinity Lutheran Church was the | setting Saturday evening when | Donna Jean McKinstry became the | bride of Roy T. Robbins. Donna is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Marvin Callender of Cam- |eron avenue, and the Joe~ Ro- binses of} Pineville, Ky., are the bridegroom's parents. | A gown of white satin and tulle was worn by the bride for the 7 o'clock, ceremony. A lace panel | and chapel train were highlights \}| of the dress. 'I| Silver sequins trimmed-her satin | headpiece, and she carried a bou- |quet of |white roses sirrqunded with white asters. | Mrs. Peter E. Tipick Jr. wore Rug Beater ‘Dead Dodo These Days WASHINGTON — The old-fash- ioned rug beater is a dead dodo. | If you} want your rugs to last longer,’ don’t beat them. If you | have a-beater, throw it in the trash | can, | Many a housewife—and draft- ed hushband—has hung a carpet | on a clothesline and pounded it | with a’rug beater or a bréom. | But don’t do it. | Beating may break the backing jin a rug. Although rugs and car- | pets aré built to take wear and |tear they can still be abused. | Beating is an abuse. | Shaking and snapping | throw rugs can also break backing | yarns. Tufts may fall out. If fibers in your rugs have brok- en through beating or through normal wear, your professional rug cleaner can repair them. He can replace missing tufts. If your rugs | begin to unravel, the professional |rug cleaner can also rebind |worn | edges. Rugs and carpets that are given | proper care last longer and) look better. _VFEW Group Packs Clothes for Korea Auxiliary to VFW 1008 met Mon- day evening at the American | Legion Home to pack clothes for | Korea. Mrs. citation for selling the most poppies | on Poppy Day,..and Mrs. ‘Loren | Beach was chosen to represent the | group at the powwow Oct. 25 in | Lansing. | Undergoes Surgery Mrs. Raymond Wheeler of Rose- dale avenue, Sylvan Lake jis a || patient at Pontiac General Hos- || pital where she underwent surgery, Coming Events Welcome! Rebekah Sewing Circle will meet Thufsday with Mrs. Orion | Het- tinger, 532) Tex Ave. for a cooperative luncheon at noon. Ladies Auxiliary of Eagles Aerie, 1230 will meet Thursday at 8 in the hall on alm street. Ladies Auxiliary 396, National Associa- tion of Letter Carriers 320, wil] meet Thursday evening with Mrs. John Crow- ley, 33 E. Longfellow Ave. Daughters of Pontiac 186 will gather Thursday at 8 p.m. for a business meet- ing and socjal hour at 18% Wayne Bt. MOMS of -America Unit 2 will attend @ Silver tea at Metamora, sponsored by the Metamdra MOMS, Thursday at € p.m. General of the First Methodist Church will meet Thursday for @ |noon luncheon. There will be an exe¢utive meeting at \11:15 a.m. Wayside’|Gieaners of Church will |meet Pri at 2 p.m. in Barnett CHapel. The Rev. Robert W. Pischer will tell of his experiemope in the Orient. Pirst Baptist Want To Make Her Think Of You First —and ALWAYS? aT lqwers Garden Gate Greenhouse 140 E. Blvd. S. FE 5-1434 | Flowers by Wire MR. and MRS. ROY T. ROBBINS Donna J. McKinstry Wed. small | | Archie Tryon received a| Robbins of HI Pineville, Ky. green fatin for her duties of ma-| tron of honor.| Her bouquet was of yellow gladjoli and - asters. Similarly dr@ssed were brides- eal J maids |Mrs. Neil D. McKinstry, | Mrs. William Dowling and Jeanie | {| Demo.| Betty} Lou Perry and | Jeanne Kamerod were flower girls | | dressed in yellow, and Paul Hel- |ger carried the ring. or re-covered furniture. Mohairs. Mr. |Tipick Jr. was best man. {I Groomsmen duded Mr. Mc- Kinstry, Jake Ramin Jr. and Steve Kamrad Jr. Seating the |] | L= guests were Steve Kamrad and Elmer Perry. For |receiving her guests, the | FE 4-0958 bride's mother) wore black: crepe | Yes, now you can save on n r mamnufacturer-to-you SED SPECIALLY PURCH DAVENPORTS, re-covered as low as $90 and up CHAIRS, re-covered as | as $45 and up — WILLIAM WRIGHT 4 270 Orchatd Lake Road 7 = are as interested in beavers as Children’s Tales |e)" ° The §$eries is prepared specially Married Based on Fact for first,|second and third graders, Saturday CHICAGO (INS) — Children can! and 98|per cent of the words used evening in |be just as interested in reading| in each book come from Sider St. Trinity | about the wonders of real life as ate gcabulary| list for children Lutheran they are in the “‘swoosh” of space |, ‘™S|48° el . pirates or the ‘‘bang-bang” of| Therg Bre six titles in the series Church were rustlers. so far,/covering Eskimo life, toys, Donna Jean To back up that theory, a chil- | Pond qrimals, plants, honeybees McKinstry, dren's book publishing firm in Chi-| and thé air Bround us. cago has issued a series of ‘‘True | | : eopenten of Books’’ based on real-life wonders. | ae j{Pontains gbout 13 Fer Mr, and Mrs. And the firm says. enthusiastic , Cent prptein and milk 3.5 per cent Marvin buying response is proof that kids protein | ud Callender of Cameron Fall Sets a New Mode in Hair Fashions avenue, and P | $5 00 Roy T ermanents from : oun CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP He is the son|]| 116N. Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361 @pposite Hotel Roosevelt of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Save on This Special Purchase of New Uphelstering Fabrics 100° Tweeds, Nylons, with a mustard-colored jacket and | rhinestone trim. The couple will| # reside on Cameron avenue.- Initiation Conducted by Job’s Daughters Bethel 40, International Order of Job's Daughters, met Monday eve- ning -for Temple, Mary Beth Fromm and Brenda | Jean Lehmann were initiated, and | a courtesy initiation was held for | Barbara Buck and Yvonne Hamel | of Walled Lake. The next meeting is scheduled | Oct. 12, Sylvan Club Hears = |k Talk on Haven Hill Mrs. George Egglesfield gave a| ; talk on the history. of Haven Hill | when 35 members of the Sylvan | Lake Garden Club met at Haven | Hill Lodge Tuesday affernoon for | their fall luncheon, Flowers from the garden of Mrs. Edward Williams were’ arranged initiation at Roosevelt | J- BOUQUET by Mrs, Leon Zielinski. Mrs. R. L. PY Dailey announced that there, will| be a card party Feb. 19. The| 101 N. next meeting will be Oct. 15 at a the home of Mrs. J. King Graham. || ¢= ; pene Pests wa STRAWFLOWER Established 1933 ) \ PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theatre Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day and Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person ‘tor Free pamphlet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 A r . " | eee a inns be A $ sa | < ASSORTMENT OF DRIED FOLIAGE ARRANGEMENTS Zz ! Jacobsen’s Flowers Fine Gifts Saginaw FE 3-7165 MACHINE AND IN by Open Wednesday “All Doy-—Friday ‘til ANDRE’S PERFECTED PERMANENTS Start at re SOY 0” COLD WAVE Including the Jtalian Boy Haircut No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service 2nd Floor Pontiac State Andre Beauty CSalonsmn Bldg.—Ph. FE 5-4490 OR} MACHINELESS DIVIDUAL SET MR. ANDRE 9 P.M. can big As soon as solids, give a love them... thrive on hw ih Feeding Baby bea pleasure! If you want happier mealtimes, woo Baby’s appetite with Beech-Nut Foods. your doctor | recommends Baby) Beech-Nut Foods. Their fine flavor arid appealing variety help Baby enjoy his food from the start! You can relax and enjoy Baby more! Beech-Nut FOODS ~ BABIES This seal is your assurance that keery| Beech-Nut Cereal, Strainedand Junior Food you give your Baby is ac¢epted by the Council on Fopds ang Nutrition of the Ameri¢ an Medical arr —_- —- g-. = | down ofikidney function. Doctors say goed THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1953 EN TY-NINE The oyster- is the most valuable | of America’s fishing industry, with | salmon ranking in second place. ——— Happy Is The Day When Backache Goes Away.... Nagging backache, loss of nepand eneray. headaches and dizziness may be due to slow kidney function is very important to good heakh. When some everyday condition, su¢h as stress and'strain, causes this important function to slowdown, many folks suffernag- ging ba¢kache—feel miserable, Minor blad- der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may eause getting up nights or freqnent passages. Don't neglettiyour kidneys }{ these condi- | tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills—a mild diuretic; Used buccesafully by milli for over 50 years. | It's amazing haw m any tambo Doan’s give happy relief from these p Alabene a forts—help thel5 milesof kidney tubes and fil- Urban League Man Says ‘Do,’ Not Talk GRAND| RAPIDS (#— Paul I. Phillips, executive secretary of the q | Szczepanik, meeting of the league | Grand Rapids Urban |league, tol the annu yesterday rov. the gap| between what preach and what we do.” Phillips toured Europe last eed mer under auspices of the Sta Americans; must nar- Department. He reported he was | Man Who Beat Mother Is Convicted in Detroit DETROIT (UP)—Mike Szczep- panik, 46) will be sentenced Oct. Oct. 8 jpn charges of beating his 82-year-old mother, Mrs. Sophie He was convicted Tuesday in the court of Recorders Judge George “we amma | » | Virus | Hits Reuther DETROIT uA virus infection continually being confronted while | confined CIO President Walter P. abroad with examples of racial| Reuther to hig home today. The discrimina ion in this country. He | ailment) was described as not a filling added, “we could offer facts when} ous, but it kept him from the truth |was distorted but only|a speaking engagement at the suffer in silence when the facts}CIO Oil Workers. convention ‘in tera fius} out Waste. Get Doan's Pills todaylwere correct.’ Montreal Tuesday. I —_—_— SIEGLER USES HEAT THAT’S Sieg OIL on GAS HEATERS GUARANTEE prove iv al your Stogior dialore—antibe shy seh ess-desty SEE YOUR NEAREST. DEALER O8 WRITE SHEGLER, CENTRALIA, RLUNCHS Fé HEATMAKER Siegler captures the Top-o’- the-Flame heat, doesn? waste it up the flue as ordinary heaters do. This extra, patented inner heater is built right into the heart of the hottest fire It cap tares the 4 Times Hotter heat from the burner flame - pours it over your floors. SAVE UP TO 50% IM FUEL! “oN HOBBY PAYS OFF—Donald Eslin, of Schenectady, N. Y., puts the finishing touches on one of the| miniature Jocomotives which he makes for the American Locomotive Company. He worked in the company accounting department and during his lunch hour roamed the railroad yard making sketches of engine parts. The result is that when company officials saw his authentic-looking engines; they gave him a full-time job making the locomotives. ‘Only Plans Needed for Truman Library WASHINGTON @® — The Harry S.| Truman Library is going to rise, sooner than expected, on the former président’s family farm near Gran@view, Mo. Trustees |for the $1,750,000 proj: ect so reported yesterday, saying more than $500,000 in contribu; tions already had been received FREE -Hunters’ Contest The trustees, meeting here, au-| : ' : | thorized a! Start, of construction as Come in . et tq buy . . . just enter your |soon as {possible after «detailed kill: LARGEST DUCK gets) ao WOOL COAT; plans are| drawn. LARGEST PHEASANT gets BIRD HUNTER’S The library, to be turned COAT. : over to the |government, will house | - Truman's} official papefs, and be Archery Clothing open to scholars. 4 Ae Former Vice President Alben Pearson Arrows Woolrich W.. Barkley was elected chairman Grimes Soo ; i of the library committee. Beor 40° Up American Field Bunyons Dry Bak |Name Albion’s Citizen ALL MAKES OF GUNS ed ALBION W—kKing G. Cornell, | Secretary of the Albion Manufac- | tuners ASsociation, has been se- lected as the Albion Rotary Club’s ‘citizen of the year.”’ WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10¢ St.Joseph) SLEEPING BAGS) ADLER SOCKS? FIELD BOOTS KOREAN BOOTS COATS (Wednesday Is Double Holden Stamp Day) Fay Hdwe. & Sporting Goods W. HURON cor. TELEGRAPH Ph. FE 5-8389 Holden Stamps Open Sunday Refuses to Block Parcel Post Hike = WASHINGTON # — A U: 5. judge has refused to block patfcel | post rate increases from going) in- | to effect tomorrow. | District Judge David |A. Pine yesterday denied a request by 14, greeting card companies for a temporary restraining order. However, he set a_ hearing for Oct. 8 on their suit, which con- tends higher rates would result in | hardships for companies which de- | liver their’ merchandise by mail, The parcel post increases, not requiring congressional action, were ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission, Falls, Sues Race Firm, | Wins $4,000, Saves $2 DETROIT wW — If Joseph Jones has made it to the mutuels win- dow at the Detroit race course} to bet the fourth race a couple) of years ago, he probably would have | lost $2. But he didn't, and won $4,000.) | A jury awarded him that amount | yesterday for injuries suffered “yg! a fall at the track June 28, 1951. Jones sued for $20,000, claiming | Slipped on a stack of |rain-soaked mutuel tickets. His |wrist was | brekén and the bones had to |be pegged together. PERFECT QUALITY ROLL ENDS SALE 12’ x22’ 6” Extra Heavy Textured All Wool Wilton (Moss Green) ..... $394 50 $298.50 12'x10' 5” Extra Heavy All Wool Axminster (Black Floral) ........ 159.30 , 131.30— 12’x 5’ 7” Heavy Cut Pile Cotton (Lt: Green) ......0........0008 69.60 45.60 12'x10’ 8:' Gfey Round Wire Wilton (Heavy) ........,,........... 185.25 125.25 12'x22': 6" Grey Tone on Tone Axminster ....................0.. 214.50 154.50 12'x 8' 3” Beige Extra Heavy All Wool Axminster ...............° 126.45 98.45 12'x11' 8” Grey and Red Extra Heavy Al] Wool Axminster .......... 179.40 149.20 9x11" Grey 3 Dimension Axminster ...........)...0........ 82.45 59.45 12'x18' £10” Grey Textured Wilton Extra Heavy All Wool............ 342.70 289.70 12'x19° 8” Grey Extra Heavy Cut Pile Carved Wilton .............. 328.65 247,65 12'x13° 6” Rose Leaf Extra Heavy Axminster All Wool...>......... 203.10 167.10 12°x1l" 9” Grey Textured All Wool Heavy Wilton ................. 222.00 179.68 12'x11" 9” Beige Textured All Wool Heavy Wilton ................ 222.00 179.68 12'x 8’ 2” Grey Textured All Wool Heavy Wilton ................. 154.50 126.78 12°x22' Green Textured All Wool Heavy Wilton ............... 411.00 335.40 12x14’ Green Textured Wilton .......0.200. 0... c cee eee ee 214.05 157.05 12'x14’ Extra Heavy Carved All Wool Custom Wilton............ 329.00 269.50 | SPECIAL SALE! * J Large throw rags 3x5-3x6-3x8. Values to $40.00. . $12.95 ea. 27x54 Discontinued carpet samples. Values to $20.00 $5.98 ea. A few Beautiful 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $69.95. . .. .$49.50 ea. € ' TACKLESS SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - PRICES SLASHED ON FULL ROLLS FOR THIS EVENT! | | INSTALLATION Tho al. CO“ 4d ' BY EXPERT FLOOR cel aap rein mnie peers OPEN EVERY | | FRIDAY EVENING | UNTIL 9 P.M. | Popcorn ne from the moisture’ in the SAVE MORE-BUY 100 TABLETS, 49¢ ASPIRIN . from the steam pops L. Spadafore & Sons LOW PRICES Savings Galore! Pure Lean Ground Beef! HAN- fe. BURGER 29: 3 Lbs. 85+ ¢ ‘Young, Tender Beef Steaks! *ROUND °T-BONE *SWISS STEAKS RUMP 5s ROAST Good Quality BROOMS 98° Wealthy APPLES ¢ Michigan U. S. No. 1 POTATOES 50 LB. BAG Young Tender Beef SIRLOIN STEAKS Lean, Meaty Chase & Sanborn (Bldde Cut) Pure Apple Thompson Seedless Coconuts JE | L-0 GRAPES for for o Spadafore & Sons r SUPER MARKET 197 erry ln VE. Ss We Reserve the Right to Limit Duattitier! These Prices Good Wednesday thru + Saturday! ate MRROPEN SUNDAY — FREE PARKING) IOS SPORE. SRB » _ THIRTY _ Te | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 Seek Lost Bottle Holding th ee | government |to move out of some | Sty ‘Trimmin tax fields—like gasoline, tobacco | Powerful ‘Medicine’ |and admissions — so they can | LITTLE ROCK, Ark, (P—A texas | move in. couple hag offered a $2.500 reward to the person who finds @ small of Govern lent | And officials point out that the green bottle which the wife left! in governmeht would like to turn over the purse!she mislaid at a service to the local units some of its ac- station (here yestgrday. ll 2nd Hoover Conintission quired burden of matters like air- ve * husband, A. Bailey o leat ; Dallas,, said his wife had _ filled | and 25-Man Unit Look | Port aE FOR cons eeucten, The Hoover Commission, headed | the bottle just before they left! wu home, staffing cotton on top. of for Ways to Cut! Down by 79-year-old former President | ; Traffic Club President City Accidentally Invents | | | Outlines 1953-54 Plans | Enforced Savings Plan | TURN TO PAGE 41 |} AND) SEE WHAT | President ;Kenneth Miller of the | PHILADELPHIA — Here's a! lin an open forum on transporta- | 1963. - tion problems moderated by Basil} The city treasurer’ s office auth-}: Pontiac Traffic. Club presented | new wrinkle in savings plans: | plans for 1958 and 1954 at a din- When 157 of the city's 18,000 em.| ner meeting; Monday in Hotel | | ployes opened their pay et | | Waldron at!6:30 p.m. | last week, they found their checks |Thé monthly meeting attracted | dated 10-29-63~—which would have |’ 63.club members who participated | made them valugiess yntit, Oct. 2, 4 the! contests ‘and butt tin her ; : ae <;, Herbert Hoover, is moying into a b FOU yaa : purse. ’ pusang Nin ner) WASHINGTON of ct at nq | broader and more controversial Meidlein, director « of -traffic at) orized banks and. check ‘eaghing ILL BUY! dential commissions today jtackled | ¢, 14 than did the bipartisan Hoover Pontiae’ Motor Divisiori of Gen-/| agencies to accept, the. checks. any- | ; = ‘A. The botile contained $5,000—nine the job of whittling down “big | IP Fal Motors itt ati | ho $500 bills and five $100 bills. a carnmeat,” | Comunissiin) qt) p47-49. Bsa hes Bech da sesh see Al DO ached sa Oe sai | “ A 25-member ‘commission pn in- Its a Republican and five | Jaycees Open Drive tergovernmental relations ass€M- | Democratic members, aided | by | } bled to take thé oath of office at | to Help Runyon Fund the ‘White, Houte. whilel the new] “ine task forces’’| of experts in| TULSA; Okla. \B—-The” United |12-member Hoover Commiskion set 48 Many: fields, will take on ques- | States Jiumior Chamber of Com- up near Capitol Hill. tions of policy 4s ie as ca ha | merce today opentd its campaign The larger body was chakged by ment organization. It can a eae | | to raise money for the Damon President, Eise nhower witht study- mend not only streamlining, ut | Runyon, @ancer Fund ing how td eliminate ‘‘frictions. du- ee elimination of | federal actyi- | The Jaycees are selling reflec- plication jand waste” betwee n the les - oy eh fit. i | torized lawn markers in 2,500 com-' federal government, on one hand, Hoover gave eh a o : news | munites. ‘Vice President Richard! and the state and local govern- conference yesterday, that he will | Nixon bought the first marker from ments on the other. inquire into government competi- | tion. with private enterprise.”’ Ques- Wallpaper Factory Outlet | 22 W. Huron St. ae FEderal’ 25811 BIG REMOVAL S ALE LOST OUR: LEASE ge aha ‘punt LINSEED OIL U. S. Jaycee President Dain J. es ‘es ae | Domich ahd George O'Hara. chair- Revenue-hungry states |and cities ‘tions of public power development , Not All WALLPAPER VALUES HOUSE PAINT man of the sales program. primarily would like the Htederal and transmission, as well as of | Color $ )98 cicumelto sn elo’ «Al wate lant edjers, — + | | ‘SE oe ——|—$ government |lending and _ federal | 5 9 : Pe . | | A Real Gal. | rooms, many patterns, roll and formula en every [ housing aids,| will be explored. can. Rey. 0.80 se 4 Hoover said a major task now $5.25 Value Duriey en Gia: UL satel 19° value. Flatter Your Eyes will be to eliminate by merger or | | sictpes, atti; #08.) 26Bcccnneccxs: " otherwise some of the “appalling | a Gi —— ‘ | number—some 75 or 80—of agen- | emi-Gloss VALUES TO &9%c, smnfast, colorfast, a ‘tf you wear glasses —- flatter your cies which report to the President. | | WALL and $ 98 siyiecs Tae reams 29°. 39° KEM-TONE | eyes with Fashion Right glasses that se 8 | WOODWORK Gal. Net all ediors. $99 Ls | Other task forces; which Hoover | PAINT Reg. $5.30 Other values to $450 a Age 79° “Or : "OL oN. wilenhance your personality. is authorized to appoint, willbe as- . | roll, new from bisects . te . Gal. | signed to civil service, budgeting, ~ ed | ' — i Weal accounting, water and power re- - _ Porch & Deck Paint Flat Wall Paint Spar Varnish Unfinished Furniture Dr. Bi R. Berman Optical sources, medical services, | subsis- | INTERNATIONALI$T—International Class yatht Yiliam_ VIII, | All colors, long lasting, Oil base, white & colors. For inside or putside | Ches}, beds, bookcases, Optometrist Department tence services (such as feeding the | winner of European championship at Lake Geneva, Switzerland, is | easy spreading, = $398 Regular $4.10. $998 use. Regular $6.15 > deskh, vani- 99% armed forces), the lending agen- l jed fr t ul s. L fr i . Reg. $5.50 value... Gallon . vdeo value. Gal........ ties, | chairs... OFF Phone. FE 4-7071 «7; ; 17 N. Saginaw St. cies, and surplus preperty use and | Unloaded from the S. Lines freighter American Attorney in ; 4 | disposal. |New York for competitions in the United) States. — gee — he + —ee +—— a igi ~ .-4 | | | } | j uM penoen You can make it yard ..fix it yourself...do it yourself and TEULLLULB & save! See these famous brands at Keego Hardware Warehouse! “po IT yourseLr” | Keego Hardware | SUPER KEM-TONE With the Deltashop! Washable Latex Wall Paint Wa rehou JG $uper Kem-Tone ... the wonderful latex wall This right combination of basic power tools wv paint you hear so much about . . . so amaz- ...,tilting blade CIRCULAR SAW, JOINT- ingly washable that repeated washings won't FREPLANER. DRILL PRESS and SANDER mar its beputy! Ready to use,/easy to apply, on one stand with one motor .. . does 954o Quick to dty .. . Super Kém- Tone gives you a of. your. hame improvement jobs.) Buy _jit as iS your. neig or! 00 hew room jin d day. Lively néw colors. We a complete unit or a tool at a time.. Ask also carry a complete line of Paint Brushes, us for details. Rollers and Pans. — ‘TRUE TEMPER | “Kelly Perfect” Hammer L * NEW LOW PRICED SANDER Powered for Heavy Duty Herb’ s| a basic tool for any home Es treman, uiltnby True Temper fot long service a The Porter-Cable mode! 106 Sander is a light weight orbital I, Built from high carbon hammer steel) tam- motion, finishing sander. Not a aah: the Model 106 perad tand hardened 3 ways. is run by 4 powerful Universal AC-DC motor. This motor was designed to provide more than enough power tor the longest and toughest finishing jobs. The design of the 106 is based’on a simple belt-drive which | jeliminates gears, requires no lubrication and simplifies service. Continuous trouble-free duty is assured. | 2. Improved | belliface designed, polished | mirror. 4 smapeh wi 3. Fire hardened) hickory haridle. oval shaped, high lustre finish. | ‘ 4..Four-way tapeted eye holds head in, tightly, glory lehhidgs $ . “HOW TO”’ _—-., Your Best Hand .Saw Buy! You'll do better work easier, get professional results ‘ a ;, with a Stanley No. 4 Plane. Here’s why . . . perfect ' P » balance . : . cutter holds keen edge . . . comfortable, Exclusive Disstcn features make this Ameri- )full sfzed grip . . . finest quality. Buy smoother booklets as advertised in for most popular hand saw! 5 bier he ‘ ade.. . Perfec performance, buy Stanley No. 4 Plane at opr store True centered handle .. 5 ; ! ‘ ° + } this week. No. 220 Block Plane—companion plane balance... . Evenly set teeth. Budget- j fai Il pi - , for) smoothing end giain, phening! small ipieces Completely describing how to de A.) minded craftsmen: look for Keystone quality . hand saws made by Disston. seven practical, important home workshop projects ai ” 1. A complete built-in home workship . ,. efficient and compact. COLUMBIAN VISES. » For Every Home| Shop! 2. A'"'TUCKAWAY" play room...a compact ‘children’s corner,” with a place for everything. New Improved Guild Saws Give You More for Your Money! 3. A family "Painting Bee" .., or how to 'shipshape" your Thege:'’’basic’’ [tools doi every job easier and’ better. neme'in oivenkeng. Columbian Vise holds everything—+—-metal, pipe, wood. ——make your hand tdols more useful. 31/2) to 4-inch heat-treated steel jaws are stronger and, londer- | lasting . . . channel steel beam) interlocking pipe jaws, Swivel base. All ;Columbiar Vises are built, to last a lifetime. 4. A bosement playroom... attractive, yet, surprisingly easy. Now—you get Guild’s proved power, balance, speed and handling ease—you get Guild’s famous quality, accuracy and light weight-—PLUS the new, exclusive KICKPROQF CLUTCH at no extra cost. Think of it—jf the saw binds in the cut, this clutch allows the motor) to! turn even though the blade remains stationary. This action protects the motor and gears, the work and the opefator. ~~ 3. How to inluldte your home for tee 6. Proper Fall lawn care... ond Foll is the best time to build a lown. ss) BERNZ-O-MATIC TORCH | Zia | | Reego Hardware Warehouse AND FURNITURE Elmer Broadway - Ralph Shell, Proprietors MAKING MADE EASY 20 Osmun Street FE 2-6506 Solders in a jiffy, lays flooring, burns paint, antiques furni- ture, Makes everyday house- hold repairs a cinch! Lights instantly: Light ond compact. Disposable cylinder contains enough fuel for months cf normal use. Fer the home user, s little practice with the Guild | Reuter will open twe exciting new worlds te you. (1.) If yeu're hebby-minded, you can’ really make advanced, professional looking furnitere—with dec- erative edges, corners and surfaces. (2.) If you're econemy minded you can save big carpenter and | ‘repair bille—by deing your ewn hinge mortising, greeving fer windows, weather stripping, shelving. soteal? Qts. 3 5° Big 24 oz. Jar GRAPE or PLUM JAM or ais ORANGE MARMALADE tor MADE IN DETROIT ~ KRUN-CHEE - POTATO CHIPS Thrifty. 12-07. Bag with MAGIC PAK Keeps Fresher, Crisper Longer CUT YOUR MEAT BILLS! ADOLPH’S — e Meat Tenderizer_ New Food = Ag 4oz.SHAKERJAR 4 Makes MEAT MORE TENDER | 59° ORIENTAL Show-You SAUCE ORIENTAL ® "SHOW YOU" Brand BEAN SPROUTS 2 19° ORIENTAL Chow Mela NOODLES 2541 © 18° COOKQUIK GREAT NORTHERN BEANS. 22*29° ; | ar ee: SILICONE | CONTAINS GL-70 Scorch Resistant — +: N@w cleaner and IRONING BOARD «= | _ daa 7 | COVER = i ECONOMY TUBE SPECIAL OFFER CHIFFON SOAP FLAKES 6 3°) 2 = 39 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 | THIRTY-THREE be a be ot Hace ane : aude Ey And Save 9c upon > a | ! at WRIGLEY'S STOKELY’S Fingsy Honey Pod PEAS | | i | : Choice Center Cuts only " CHICKEN of the SEA Chunk Style =o™ = win Hy H ‘SALAD BOWL MRESSING BOE | PRUNE SUICE ) mune UART UNE JU Pint Jar... ... 29¢ BOTTLE 2 c ae Save a Set of Decorated Party Glasses Number 1 to 8—Greyhound or Sailboat Design VELVET "Smooth" or "Krunchy" PEANUT BUTTER I¢ Sale! fee 39° , TEA BAGS | 55: Bags secetecenstats te — =. a | : | CROSSE & BLACKWELL = Buy pkg. of A8 Tea Bags for S4e and get 16 =. Sey — Red Label—Sweet le more for Only Ic! i at => ORANGE MARMALADE Hi EZ : ord! | _ eae és New Appetizing Way to Serve Potatoes aS an CN —— z: JAR 25° lili lead sae | | | | wie er Cc Kleenex = 3. 69° 15 FACIAL TISSUES Just Mix and Fry D Apel ~~ ALL WRIGLEY MARKETS wee y se 2 i 27 OPEN THUR. & FRI. NITES $$ | | eases ereratenn PE VASTERIME |i ti A WTIZYME | Just Spread it On ‘g OZ. BO< | c c. ) PASTE tO oT ALL DAY Py t ANTI-ENZYME £# Gant To0TH PASTE fi |‘ | | Lia / and Wipe It Off! oe Removes Even Hard- JAR ) , MEDIUM LARGE SCARFS ™ #1 3 Mins 25° ae Dake 25°: —— Crusted Baked-on Grease! with new Modess peresee: ee IVORY SNOW Qe 75 VEN D5 go care coos EASY OFF | ia 1 | | | ; | | 4 | | \ Cuts Oven Grease Like Magic ‘ seater atest ENTER THE CAMAY $50,000 PRIZE CONTEST FREE (0c Coupen NEW CAMAY SOAP with Cold Cream ry 3 ix 19° * 3 i 29° |e i Foaming WORTH 10 DREFT Ajax Cleanser LSE. |) GIANT PRG 29°, “sizz" 68° CANS 25° Lge, 27° GET ORDER BLANK AT WRIGLEY'S—GET 2. * QUIKUT PARING KNIVES WITH WRAPPERS FROM 2 Lge. and 3 Med. IVORY SOAP . 4 a THIRTY-FOUR | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 | Terrific With Chicken... OCEAN SPRAY Whole C Cranberry Sauce >": 23 x | - NM CHICKEN 3 69 C 16 oz. Jar... $1°” DURKEE’S APPLE PIE SPICE = 19° SCAT FOOD Dem 2D” SIMONIZ | _ ohn scur FLOOR WAX TISSU ar O98 wx $159 » 49° New! Simoniz HiLite Waxy Furniture Polish 10-07. C Wipes en a 3 Months Shine, Dark or Blond Bot, For Every Household Use — MILLER'S _ 7 ot. 0 CEL CELLULOSE| DOG MEAL Mh Cello - 1 SPONGES. | with Chlorophyilin (oe Long Wearing in Pastel Colors sae 5S ’ yess 29¢ oe 49Q< Makes 15 Ibs. Moist Dog Food ba Aloe | FAB or ql we See | PALMOLIVE CASHMERE vee | NER NEW KOLYNOS | sw BOUQUET We ol a eretle Lge 29° | TOOTHPASTE _ if | | Toilet Soap an |e mm | gusase |g ae om | yd Chlorophyll | | : BARS ;.| SOAP PARS LL eseat 68° 3 ws Glont C Ro me | . I2Ped tee 20° | Eepnomy her Shnor White Tubes | SIZE 23° epee 230 C+. ee gee ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 3 Y tie inte 2 aed Get & bottle of Campbell's Ketchup FREE of Extra Cost when you send in 3 Labels from Campbeir's Tomate Soup CAMPBELL’s PORK — & BEANS _ THIRTY-FIVE mt" Th CEL ee : NaS Be a Soe —_— a a ¢ 4 1 RIVAL DOG FOOD ZION Fresh Baked Big 2-Ib. - Pkg. WATER MAID—America's Finest Short Grain mae j way ‘- 4 , - . " as Ld L . ’ : - | $ wr 5 j | P 4, ON se | i si: i - = sad 4 te - , or, 4 ee - ~ , 1 7 * ka AJ all 2-LB. RRUIT COCK! - : Aees | CELLO. 29° | _ Be sii PKG. | : ROYAL GELATIN 3 ~ 23: ALL FLAVORS BUTTERFIELD—Small Whole irish a Mtr MOC | Pe potTATOES ! ob fie i ta Cc SMALL WHO! —_ ee SWIFT’ S — Armour’s | —_—e CORNED BEEF WEATS for BABIES ET re hte | pitied bach HAS H « Armour’s - with Beans ‘} BABY BIB 5 for $790 Por 2c) and 2 Labels Get Order Sank af \ CHILI BEECHNUT ConCarne “ ae All Strained 10 % Sy % Cut the top from a package of Steri-Dipe. a -/ Be witlh your dake ond Chdete tm: — Steri-White Corp., 100 Hudson $t., N. Y. C. Varieties... JAR | A photographer will call and you will get a beautiful Te Varieties... JAR B30 meta FREES our bay. | . . D av teri-Dipe [PX 100 Mudson &., New York, M. Y ; Z ash Diepers “Resh-Proof 2 * 3 an ‘ / ° AS 7 >. $2) - > - * a oe Save 10¢ on Next Purchase of FLAVOR-KIST SALTINES with Coupon in Box of FLAVOR-KIST ut. CRACKERS WITH 2 POPPY 10-Oxz. g SEEDS Box You'll Like ‘Em! MAMA'S COCOANUT CREAM Sandwich COOKIES = 29° Pkg. of 36 ULLDOG SARDINES Coupon on Box Saves You an Extra 10¢ on each Pkg. 4 ake * : , —_ Rao * - . - ¥ % Z, mm! 4 £ t - i = 59° LARGE PKGS. Contains Miracle Hand Lotion Ingredient oo Sees CAN MIUM 10° OFF GIANT ECONOMY SIZE Cte ae NEW L| | iT bul LIQUID ak D5 Sats 3 or ROC stan 2 for AOC Brand Abe Pasha Regence! eT 3. We) | 29 _ THIRTY-SIX _ qo THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 _ Enjoy The Finest . . ."KOOL KRISP” Fruits and Vegetables araiaiays amy 7 MICHIGAN U.S. No. 1 Hand Selected wae cctatosh AP P l Large 2'2” Minimum Red, Ripe Fruit 4 Enjoy these ee Kandy Kind | | civiiriower == 19° amt SF rhiry v- QQel| Pasteurized DATES xizre 79° ORANGE WIC g | pel POT PIE _ Pkg. 39 aRIED PR “td egring 39: 4. bor pete c a a! th WHITE FISH ne C RANCH — | Y hi t 2 aaa = ede 49 GRASS SEED ra an f a" , ez, FISH STICKS a me 5°) TOP FROST Fresh Frozen S) ORANGE JUICE lem 7 so. § $7° 0 jal Frost COOKED SQUASH 2 «= 39° Top Frost Red RASPBERRIES 3 = $1 - "Stic" STRAWBERRIES oem BE SURE AND WATCH THIS WRIGLEY SHOW YOU'LL LEARN OF MANY WRIGLEY SUPER VALUES ON “THE CISCO KID" | "LADY OF CHARM" | -— a 11:00 ill 12 noon EVERY THURSDAY—7 P.M.—CHANNEL 7 monnay, @MONESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY—CHANNEL 7 soem sas tcaneree ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, $s, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 THIRTY-SEVEN WRIGLEY'S own pig@A* ere lily Brand — DAIRY DEPT. IS STACKED FULL OF | garrels ‘Barger GRADE “‘A” SMALL DOZEN : IN CARTON PHENIX DELUXE CHEESE SLICES ,: * % x — °. : s $ A ; s > ‘ ee See il > Ee X aot 2: ¢ » % — d D J." CHEESE FOOD 1 en ro “CREAM CHEESE Qi: 29° PINCONNING 99k aT: || | LOAF CHEESE “te”. 69§ ||! GRUYERE “ANG ThE. 39° \\ TILDEN’S pure Sweet Cream | | J American or Pimento... 8 Slices iri 8 oz, package ; WRIGLEY’S Own Holly iybrook _ Pure Creamery ") \ {-Lb. Ctn. in Qtrs. DOUBLE - WRAPPED 'e, teehee * Choose from a Complete Selection of Borden’s Milk Products and Cottage Cheese at Mest WRIGLEY Markets Be Sure and Watch these WRIGLEY Programs _ THE CISCO KID". "LADY OF CHARM" EVERY THURSDAY AT * MON., WED., THURS., and FRI. 7:00 P,.M.—CHANNEL 7 11:00 TO NOON-——CHANNEL 7 SEE and WEAR- THE CISCO «KIO or WRYZ-TV, Cranne! THE LAOY OF CHARM’ on W2RYZ-TV. Channel 7. from 11:09 to 120 “ALL WRIGLEY MARKETS ARE | OPEN ‘TIL + —— Every THURSDA om VU t9 7:9 A Also = Se - Mag < Pi aA WES 0 PN é THE FOLLOWING STORES OPEN SATURDAY _ EVERY "TIL 9 P.M. _ ad eabAy 0596 N. PERRY ©69 SO. SAGINAW : and FRIDA 126 W. HURON ©398 AUBURN OPEN THURS., FRI. & SAT. ‘til 9 © OPEN THURS,, FRI. & SAT. ‘til 9 _ THIRTY-EIGHT | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 =- - t | ’ | Constable Accused a! | =). Vablle coat 4 anid wo tees PON TEAC |p) ees eaten piles some Say Commission jess = isc ae te oT of Norwich was scheduled to’ ap- Pact Set for Signing pear in federal court here in con- nection with| the forging and| SEOUL, Korea (UP) — The cashing of a $180 income tax re-/ United States-South Korean Mu- fund check: He was the accused. tual Defense Treaty will be-signed LOL MB 4M, Trarsiay in New York Gity. \) Home Minister Cho Chungihwan New Lake Theater \S) ..ia the two nations would be rep- 420 Pontiac Trail reserited at the signing ceremonies | Favors Commies| ( “267 U. N. to Protest Rule | 3 BAYER Made by Repatriation Group . shad RIN Dixie Hwy. (US-10) } Block North of Telegraph. FE 5-4500 PANMUNJOM (®—The Korean i 4 rat _ 'TO-NIGHT INE eerie | te _ n Foster Dulles and) Foreign Min- | Repatriation Commission today HM “Th ’ : S y : e BIG LEAGUER \ ister Pyun Yung Tai. Pyun pre- laid down the ground rules for ex THE CRIMSON CRUSADE CLASHED WITH with Edward G. Robinson \ sently is in New York as pero planations té war prisoners who THE SCARLET HORDES OF THE KING; || at hetS eg ea hy Daal refuse to go home and Allied offi & i 4 cers accused the commission of “THE STAR” \ The defense pact, initialed in With Bette Davis and », soul last Aug, 1 by Dulles and buying “everything the Commu-|} Box Office Opens 10:45 A. M. i yanted.”’ ?, - Allied spokesmen said the U.N. IFFIALZ LZ 2 2 WARNER BROS. pacsenr Rosent Lows Stevenson's Sterling Hayden Pyun, was a major condition for , ‘ South Korean acceptane of the ll ul ad dl dea armistice. Command will protest the rules ar PHONE FE. 5-621) '| WE BUY SELL USED It provides for the United States | | ynder which Allied and Commu- | W THRU FRIDAY te come to the aid of South Korea | hist officers will seek to convince | MAG. ES. TRICKS, in the event of future invasion, | some 23,000 reluctant, prisoners to | WHAT AN JOKES AND NOVELTIES || atter due constitutional processes. return home: It ‘ealls for U. S. military assist- The explanations were to start EXP | . Piper's Magazine Outlet rr by nad as and gives tomorrow, paddy oe iat , A i 7 . S. the right to station troops ties for the meetings forced post- . ; : ; | aot sella in South Korea. ponement. .A commission spokes- 2 Me ane man said he did not know when ERR OLFLYNNE BEATRICE CAMPBELL-YWONNE FURNEAUL pee | Srey ious eee SANTHOMY STEEL: ERG MEADOW: Soncas mcitono~ WHEEIN REGHEEY FOR RENT CHIEFTAIN HALL 'The U. N. Command was re- EER ; - 1 rned over the i | Availab) { . ported deeply conce t | ALSO | Days and Evenings Pontiac Drive, Sylvan Lake ; * ~~ % rules, Mgr cases roel prisoners, nt Ra. she may terview in y, ~~ COMPLETE KITCHEN : ». Bio. alll { MEN, MONEY AND ME | ze merc WEDDING RECEPTIONS | =e of Mam | even against their will. POWs also .-.-GO TOGETHER!” | ‘ oN a : may be forced to attend more than pt LAKGE PARKING LOT BANQUETS , 7 ohe meeting with agents. BIA PICTURES present CHECK r6oM CROWN PRINCE — Crown Prince Okihito of Japan smiles as he | |The Allies had insisted that pris- P. A. SYSTEM PARTIES holds a 16-inch pickerel he caught while fishing on Naushon Island off kohers be interviewed in groups and * 5) File Woods Hple, Mass. The 13-year-old Prince proved himself an expert | that no prisoner be forced to at- Call DANCES fisherman during the short rowboat trip, catching the pickerel, a bass, | tend the meetings. a perch and three turtles. \ ‘Allied spokesmen expressed | r B 5-2474 LODGES fear the individual explanations ..| would weaken the resistance of 22,- . | expert at that—but I think all this : i A ’ 5 : 600 anti-Communist North Koreans activity is good for my family. . ; : Gale Storm ‘When I do have time to devote and emerge ee ie ven’ Blue , B A t | to my boys, I can give my full at- they don't want to ret nes uSY CITGSS, A ; A total of 359 Allied prisoners, in- | | {tention to it. A lot of fulltime cluding 23 Americans, have re- 7 mothers see their kids so much cream ] 2120] Pedvke tod | Wile Mom that they never really appreciate | “&8 Winey sockesman comment: nie | By BOB THOMAS them. ot Starts Tomorrow Last Times ; ; HOLLYWOOD (—How can a TV And because I am so busy, “The Communists got every- | On Our Biggest and Brightest {| and radio star maintain a normal | the boys get more companion- | thing but the lists of names of EXCLUSIVE SHOWING | TONIGHT Drive-In Screen Around! family life and stick to a schedule | Stip from their father than other | prisoners. | | that would tire a lumberjack? bays generally do. That's all to He said the commission had fa- That's the problem that faced| the good.” vdred the Reds in every major oat Storm when ‘My Little Mar-| The boys are Philip, 10, Peter,| dispute since the armistice. ’ happened along and changed|7, land Paul, 6. Their father is|_ [The rules provide no time limit ber life a jyear ago. The show,{Lee Bonnell, who gave up,a limp-| for the interviews, other than in which appears on radio Sundays | ing film career to become a crack | event of disturbances or objections MARCIANO-LaSTARZA || =e CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT ~ ||| THE THUNDERING and TV tonight, came. up when she | jnsurance salesman the meetings shall be stopped im- el | SAGA OF THE was a fullfime wife and mothér| ‘47’m really lucky in having a| Mediately. Commission representa- See! Eleven Grueling Round | BIGGEST BONANZ and parttime actress. Now the sit- husband tho hile been in the al! tives then decide whether to con- i A uation is reversed. negs and understands the demands tinue. NS —————EE—————Eeee Lda L Is : ” : - bas ‘No prisoner shall impede”’ the When jshe’s making the TV | it makes,”’ said Gale. *‘‘He gets interviews, the commission ruled, films, she's up at 5:30 im the | Just as much satisfaction from the morning |six days a week, Be- | Show’s success as Ido. There and in the event of ae igh husbands who would | threat of force by explainers. the tween the spurts of film produc- nt many husbands who wou meeting will be suspended if either | OF ALY 35, . e tion, she records the air ‘show | be aS~thoughtful and considerate |. : ‘ +s @ f salt Tattantilinna . with her ca-star, Charles Farrell. |in such a situation.” — a ttn continise GUIDE \ T0 v4 en Any spare timte she has left ‘hen “My Little Margie’’ made the interview \ f JAMES ‘STEWART “A over is takgn up with her official aq’ to nine a housekeeper.” (Gale : CT Z- duties as honorary mayor of Sher- i , ay Sher-| said she is a ‘medium lousy”| Million Pigeons Race > JOANNE DRU man Oaks, publicity, etc. Last sum-| cogk herself and now has almost] LONDON (INS) — To carry on mer she.,algo scored,a smash as forgotten how) IN AND AROUND PONTIAC : TONDON «8 | Die ‘, GILBERT ROLAND “yy BA || & niet tbh sinzer in Las Vezas. /her absence, dinnertime is devoted | 5000 special pigeon trains with a MARTIN'S DRIVE- IN bane ioeed * 5 | oe wy & j et - ic to ‘the |‘ boys. leh dante will carry more than one “I'm busy, all right,’'| sighs Della Calvin Gale, who jis. just as pert and ~'* : Open 6.1 A. M. to 10 P. M. pretty in person as she is on TV. “I may be! rationalizing—I'm an * Why Not Take Her Out One Night? . THURSDAY SPECIAL: Baked |Turkey, Potatoes, Fresh $ ~Green ‘Beans, Salad and Coffee............--... 52... y “Each one in turn gets to tell | million birds on British railways what happened during his day,”’ | to the starting points of hundreds she explained. “‘Believe me, that | of races. can get pretty detailed, especial- ly, with Philip, who is quite a Saneeeeeeeseeeee ‘ham. i ‘On Safurday I take one of the | boys to the studio with me, and they seem to get a kick out of that. I tried taking all three to work, but that ‘turned out to be pretty chaotic. © ‘Sunday is the family's day. We all get up early and go into Hollywood at 9:30, the boys to Sunday School and Lee and I ‘to church. ‘Then we spend’ the day at hame or go to some friend's house for swimming. Whatever we do, we do together. It’s the same way with trips. Whenever I have te go out of town, I fix it so the family can go with She alided that the boys under: stood dnd appreciated her work more than before. “When I was working in pic- | tures, the boys couldn’t understand why I had to be away,’’ she ex- plained. ‘‘I’d make a movie that wouldn’t be out for six months They're A Riot in Ruffles... This Year's —— Latt-hit ae SA Nationally Recommended ~ saa RAEL’S Anything on our menu seryed in peer car or in our dining room! IT’S ‘NEW Y2-Fried| Pierce ‘Chicken {|} } RAEL’ S DRIVE-IN and RESTAURANT | 8 Minutes Drive out Huron near City Airport Pn Ne ? Tecnniicocor ‘| La Way HOTEL . FREORD mich ONY AAA RECOMMENDED Plus This Second Great Comally ‘130 S, Telegraph’ .DRIVE- IN, ‘Ss cribs NEW DINING ang COCKTAIL Adrian LOUNGE. Woodward at 12 Mile Rd. Deluxe Luncheons and | Dinners Banquet Raoms OTTERS a - HOTEL ROOSEVELT Dick & Jim lovite you to DINE in our aew family room and DANCB tp our rotunda room DANCING _Fri., Sat San Fver @ Fresh Sea Foods @ Prime Steaks Fae eee eee EAGLE | Doors Open at 10:45 Today Thru setunday The thundering @ Chicken and Turkey Dinners @ Delicious Specialties LUNCH - DINNERS Open Every Day! s &- a 2, } Steve Me 3 COFFEE SHOP or more. ‘But now they under- r- 125 Ni Perry | FE 5-8126 tand why I'm gone. They can Banquet Room ~ ROCKY, “The Pizza King,” Serving Delicious Pizza Pig! thear the radio show on Sundays Special Q5o Watien-Americia Pood dnos| Toes tak s iide page rst - Luncheons ........ letvic 4 — a et ce Little Margie’ themselves." Phone: % rs . Zz ’ : rT | Bob’s Chicken House| §|) een Suey ir Anion site| OR 3-1907 OR 3-9303 lea | — in size from 4 to 15. 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. near Telegraph Rd. V2 — ae er. SESSRRRRERRE ee Chicken | Dinner, $1.25 iam |) WATERFORD | Good Friends : is Sw JOANNE DRU GILBERT ROLAND DAN DURYEA 1A a THE BOLDEST BOOK of OUR TIME.. w A RIVE THE | Honestly, Fearlessly on the Screen. . Henry’ s Bloomfield Inn meee rat Weel ener: ye | Cor. Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 6:30 Pouring Out of - ~=s Parties * Excellent Rood, Cocktails, Wines & Beer: : , | impassioned Pages... ' az, § Cocervations toe and Entertainment Nightly WEDNESDAY & THU RSDAY tem famerape gee * Oem # Pm te 2 me Dat encene : neiel : Rita HAY WOR Til. Stewart GRANG L : snd Thei ; FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DINNER LIBERTY . | 2 SERVING — , Every Sunday! | 12 P.M. to 9 pM | COCKTAIL dee Senssat Regge T0 / SPORTS N’S INN a | G | LO| NGE | At 12:25, 3:40, 6:55, 10:00 M ‘Dixie Hwy. Waterford OPEN EVERY DAY | OR 38-9425 85 Notth Saginaw Dolly Prem) P.M. » ETERNITY | u-Also Tals Jengie. Coase - a 7 1 —aFoateres ot— me rictescs NY | 7:26-9:44 SE YOU GET MORE THAN A MEAL in | at The : : yack O’ HEARTS. Bar and Grill yee Die Sieoeee ee ae eS af ‘ ma _ WEISSMULLER Loe ene j ween | ra a ee - PURE FOOD RESTAURY “id tosmning CHARLES LAUGHTON - Judith ANDERSON - — © WINE | ———— i acommancwe. fit © CHO! « wxhe elle . STARTS FRIDAY mrp tetera ] Ib 1 Also — GLORIA GRAHAME In | LIQUORS | “: Open 5:30 A.M. to 2 A.M.—Closed Sunday 1] : ® DELICIOUS IRAN ARTRUR —t— “SHANE” i A ‘THE GLASS WALL” with VITTORIO GASSMAN Jim COCKTAILS | - Lod epee: 2 @ At 11:10, 2:20, 5:30, 8:40 | thal cmd, EO ico ae entaneneeeeeeeenl : » BEER — WINE— LIQUOR. i (\ 4 — THIRTY-NINE _ -- - Today’ S Television Proarams - - Channel 2—WJBE-TV | Channet 4—WW3: Ty | Channel 7—WXYZ-TV * - T ~ TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | ton vs. Al “Sugar” PE :30--(1) "Cowboy Colt.” (2)— 6:99 — (7) —~ Superman. George | 1&:30—(4)—Gold Seal Ladies Day.” Reeves in “Man Who Could ak tee 5 4:00——-(4)—'"Welcome Traveler.” Read ” (—Time off tor “Exit Linda Devis. 4:30—(4)—"On Your Account.” (2) Sports. |] Flemming. (2)— a RL ¢ On. —‘Feature Theater.” Telenews' Ace. Ken Cline. Sales, Pa 5:00—(4)—“‘Adv. Patrol.” ()— €:48—(4)—Man About Town. Bob Quartet. “Auntie Dee.” Maxwell with music. (2)—Sports, Ed Hayes, 7:00~(7)—Heart of the City. “Lo comotive 'Story.”” Film drama) (4)—Douglas Fairbanks § Pre- sents. Drama to be announced. eget ‘Theater. John Camden n “That Worthless Thing.” hes 30 — (7) | = “Date With Judy.” . Randolph |prefers chess to foot- ball. (4)-Eddie Fisher. Popular ballads. (2)—News. Doug Ed- wards. - 7:45—(4)—News Caravan. John Cameron * Swayze, (2)—Perry Como. Perry sings “I Love Paris.” { 8:00—(7)—White Camellia. Feature film.to be announced. (4)—''I Married Joan.”’ A secret proves | undoing of Joan Davis. (2)— Godfrey and His Friends. Va- » riety with the Godfrey crew. 8: 30—(4)—My Little Margie. Mar- gie roughs it in “Go North! Young Woman,” with Gale Storm, Charles Farrell. $:00—(7)—Club Polka. Hayes; tly instrumental group at Polka Haven with Warren ‘Michael | + Kelly. (4)+Television Theater. Vaughn Taylor in “Lobblies Never Lie,” little people cause trouble for truthful man. (2) —Strike It Rich. Warren Hull Richard | host with Bob Feller of Cleve- |! land Indians as helping hand. 9:30—(7)—On' Your Way. Bud Collyer in quiz. (2)+I've Got a Secret. Garry Moore panel quiz. 19:00—(7)—Wrestling. Film. This Is Your Life.. Ralph Ed- wards helps re-create life of surprise guest. (2) — Boxing. Welterweight bout: Johnny Brat- Andrini Brothers novel- | (4)— |? (2)—News te Jatk Le- Goff. The Madman. | “'Stage¢oach.” John Wayne, Clair Trevor. 11:20—Premier Playhouse. $id Mil ie Mari Lyan in “Lew It to Marines.”’ | THURSDAY MORNING | (4)—'‘Today."’ | 8:00—(7)—"'W. M. | Kelly.” | | 9:00 — (4) — “Playschool.’ 7) — layhouse,’’ ste)" Nes I, 10400—(7)—"Billy Graham.’ | Bennetts.’ “Baird Puppets. | | / 11130 — (4) — “Three Steps to Heaven.” (2)-——‘‘Strike It |Rich.” ' 11148—(4)—"Follow Your Heat.” THURSDAY AFTERNOON | 12:00—"Travel.”” (7) — “‘Camics.” (2)—‘‘Bride and |Groom.” 12:30—(7)—“‘Stars on Seven.’! (2) +‘Tomorrow’s Search.”) (4)— Pre game. 12745—(4)—World Series. (2) — “You're What | You ee 1:15—(2)—''Beauty Is Byline." 1: (2)—“‘Garry Moor: Show.” (say Fenwale.” —(2)—"I'll Buy That.” 2: 15—(7)—‘‘News."! 2:30 — (7) — “Theater.”” (2) — 1 Houseparty.” | 3:90—(2)—"Big Payoff.” 10130—(4)—""Glamor Girl.”| (7)— ixie’s Wonderland. 1 | 11/00—(4)—"‘Hawkins Falls.|" (7)—: Charm Kitchen,” 11:18—(4)—""The (2)— 5:15—-(4)—"‘Gabby Hayes.” 5:30—-(4)—"‘Howdy Doody.” (2)— q First, but Grows U Later Programs NEW YORK—Dennis Day by his lilting Irish tenor honestly, being named in Owen Patrick Dennis McNul “Kartoons. (7)—‘‘News.” 11:15—(7)—Feature Film. | Brian Donlevy * in | “Hangmen | Also Die.” (4)—Weathercast.| (2)— | | 5:45—(7)—'‘News.”’ (2)—"‘Sports.’? THURSDAY EVENING 6:00-+(4)—""Music Time.” (7)—4 “Detroit Deadline.” (2)-—4 “Twenty Questions.” 6: 15-+(4)—‘‘News."’ (7)—'‘Sports.”’ 6:30+(4)—‘‘Time off for Sports.” (7)+—"‘Playhouse.” (2)—‘‘News.” 6:45 — (4) —'‘Music. (2) — ‘‘Ed Hayes.” 7:00—(4)—‘‘Encores.”” (7)—‘‘Cisco Kid.” ley,” 1:30—-(4)—“‘Eddie Arnold.” (7)— ‘‘Lone Ranger.” (2)—‘‘News.”’ 7:45(4) — ‘‘News.’’ (2) — “Jane Froman.”’ 8:90—-(4)—"‘You Bet Your life,” (7)—“Quick as Flash.’”’ (2)— “TY Golf Pro.” 8:30—(4)—‘‘T-Men in Action.’’ (7) (2)—""Meet |Mr. McNut — "Danger Doorway.’ (2) — “Playhouse.” 9:00 — (4) — “Dragnet.” (7)— “Fights.’’ (2)—'‘Theater.” 9:30—(4)—''Theater.” (2) — “Big Town.” 10:00—(4)—‘‘Martin Kane.” (7)-—+ “Black Spider. ? (2)—‘‘Pentagon USA. ” 10:30—(4)—""Michigan Outdoors.” (2)—‘‘Three Lives.’ 11:00—(4)—‘‘News.””’ (7): +‘‘Soupy’s On.”” (2)—‘‘News.”’ 11:15—(4)—“‘Weathercast.” (7)—+ ‘Motion Picture Academy.’’ (2) —‘‘The Hangmen.’! 11:30—(4)—'‘Wrestling from Holly; wood. 2” - - Today's Radio Programs - - see Pregrams furnished by stations listed in | this ¢olumn are subject te change without notice WRYZ (1270) (760) still 3.7 per cent above that of August, 1952. were employ- aa. But the characterization of the romantic with the naive approach to life 'which marks his television | personality on the weekly show | starring him, is come by differ- ently. Dennis is, as the saying ' goes, ‘‘'dumb like a fox.”’ Dennis was born in New York City on May 31, 1917, the | son of Patrick and Mary McNulty. His parents, though far from wealthy, managed to send all six of their children through col- lege. Dennis finished a pre-law course at Manhattan College but delayed entering Fordham’s Law School to recuperate-from an operation. To pass the time while waiting for a new semester, he recorded HAPPY D pals return tq one of his favprite sweethearts, Jeri _, (Clit Arquett¢) looks a jbit dubious at the musical -goings-on. AY—Singing comedian Dennis Day and two of his many television on Monday, Oct. 5. Here Dennis serenades of Age for } ‘Moldy’ Belts of Green Gold Are High Style NEW YORK (INS)— te Hit WIR, BR. Reynolds WCAR, News, Harmony | Sa Gee. Presiea hides 5 Sa 11:30—WJR, Make Op Ming | | WCAR, News OWwo" cere ween , Maghattan Muse | WX ye Dul es Nothing | @:25-WIR, Music Mall WXYZ, Wyatt Ay MORNING CKLW. Quesn for Oay 4 CA Ba ,CKLW, Manhattan Music ¢:00—WJR, D, Burris. 11:46—WJR, J WCAR, u ae Japan Bociety ww. — Daybreak ww, \d Chance ; Ed. A. a Cenéil WJBK, L. Gentile bad aka Sky King CKLW, TR Sie seen wate | ele ees Urge ey mate ee * ; 6:18—WIR, Melody W2Ys, to Prien J, Dester’s Top of Town Commission Sees. | petea wun rean'h dane ana he | orn es Against U. S. with 778,000 in June pared 8% in Army Truck Crash No More Cutbacks ade" 7“ P| crane parma, (uP ase | neys for the estate of Isaac J. rt Hage, 67, Grand Rapids, who was DETROIT | (uP) — The Michigan Petoskey Native Dies; killed in an accident involving an reeled wily tnt tu vetea| 46 Lele Army truck trailer June 2, have predicted today there will be furth rted and Retreat filed a $26,000 damage suit against er (cutbacks; in Detroit's labor; PETOSKEY (UP)—The Rev. Ed- , he Goverment. said “no critical «nemployment tive, died Tuesday in| Oak Forest, Rose, seriously injured when the o i. A moderate is replac- superior and chaplain pf ,° a” Army truck driven by: Pvt. ing the record employment pla 14) cook County infirmary, |_| Robert Hansen of Camp Claybanks. teau of the past 10 months,” the 4 in 1 | The suit was filed in Federal commission said in its Labor Mar-| | ae Teaittehat fa | COM: f ket Letter. . early years § laymen’s retreat at Leland where The commission sid 39,000 he| was a frequent visitor. persons were laid off between 1 aah mid-July agd mid-Aygust. How- became! a trusteeship vat lights st exceptional ba MICH IGAN cabinets. $7.96 value . . . $3.96. y= red. Als aree selectiqn ed medicine ebinaty wiih’ ond With? FLUORESCENT Open tH 6 P.M. 393 Orchard | Lake Ave. Clesed Saturday) _—_ the quiet PURR of the powerful new ROTO-MATIC EUREKA swivel-top CLEANER ee ! Completely new 1953 moddls give you the greatest cooking capacity | ever packed in a 21-inch range. | Newest developments in fast, clean even-heat cooking. Huge Banquet Oven.Deluxe features unequalled in ranges of this size, at these prices. eee ae rn! gees er " FORTY | | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 i 7 TENDER YOUNG \\ ~) pie ROASTS i 4 4 ; P m Bee See fi 4 ‘ y ba »_" i r a “ ‘ y “won a : ; a.. | af f ‘ej, ‘ " ; r . 3 att t ‘ , 1a i i % ve j e L = i « " ; ‘ ; mer ie ' r ba ? 7” i? 1 “if s { . mo, .} ' , 3 f hy: y bi / 7 : 4 ’ x ' H / , é | iil ’ ‘ 4 fj id ” wf - ’ i ¥ wlll + y aX Va 1 Hy, . ae ‘. Hit ’ bre ‘ , , Pah, a { ‘ Be fi f i j \ / b) i ‘ Ny ye Et { Fn éiijsi =. Pa off a Pa " ; ae yh the, cial F : / ap re, 9 \ -# T ie? | yy “ “Soe m_ . | ' i ; at - h . - ae - ral i F | * ; Be ag sige ave AMB r CUT 7 4 ¥ ‘ ; 4 | i f . le . A eae ¢ = | oa ‘ i ay wide | Spon i ape ° Z 4 « | te ¥ my a Se * - *y ‘ * " . HYGRADE All Beef FRANKS IN NATURAL CASINGS Tender - Juicy nate'etei stale! a hx age eMaaMalinaces°*"*'2.+.0,0,0181s der Hol orsssisstvecorecsssrarstatataterererstatetath gtatstatatetstatetatetetetehetetteh ames aee a Mrraretsebprer et arpa sPeretratetetstaetettattetetetatetoetetetits AIRES ROBERN 52, st pe pict | | | a FU SEES FMM petra sec eproretbbeteteteloceretecececersresbrgratetereterrtatatetatatdtatatstetahetatasasetebencocespeataretatecetelete ates etatetatetatetetdiyvatatatetetetateteth tet etetetststseapeeceerreten go eo GRA “4 Serve Lamb fel Essential : . | Protein Minerals and B Vitamins fy Tender Meaty, Young | Maple Leaf SLICED Canadian BACON V2 Lb. Pkg. ee oe ee Knuckle Bone Re d VEAL ROAST 4\to 5 Ib. Average 4 5 ib. FRESH, LEAN | Fok Meat \iset. Hark GROUND BEEF. “wniicicinr 33 Qe. i - r ih DELICIOUS, TENDER | . VEAL BREASTS ny Me T4 - Tasty - Tender Delicious - Nutritious BROADCAST BRAND | ml | LAMB cuors | | VEAL cHops ||| SLICED Bacon 3. 779i) y, Crop 3% to 4/2 Ib. Average S69. ee 5Q,||| ate oer = 19% {|°s Hiv] ewer an YeLLow PICKEREL *: 47%, SMOKED | sire Lean, Meaty SPARE RIBSH AMS : : Medi FULL SHANK HALF oo \ Rivet be ae po al € ‘Delicious Flavor. Imperial Brand 7X Pan Ready skin = cop FILLETS “= 29, afeletete ye 6 » y , ‘ . x é 7" Z;°% , sii 2s, S/R Po eae Sugar Cured | we ‘ Oe , 4 ae ; nee ‘ Re / ° MICKLEBERRY’ S Fresh or Smoked LIVER SAUSAGE itr Qs B | LB. Age | = ke _._ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 : FORTY- ONE ‘Sanh Benson Says “It’s Hard to Believe Pve. Grown So Much in 4 Short Years” MY 4th PARTY. SEEKS :|SPEED CROWN — Lt.- Com. James |B. Verdin sits in |the cockpit of: the Navy's bat-winged fighter, the Douglas F4D Skyray, which hewill fly in an attempt ot TSC) foe perfor Verde ' FROM THIS TO THIS IN 4 YEARS-- | ‘who will make his record attempt | j ,over the $alton Sea, in California, | after the recorfl set recently by a British jet over the Sahara desert. A MESSAGE to All My Friends: | ) Pair Found Dead in Parked Car MONROE (® * A young mother of two afd a youth were found asphyxiated in a parked ear near Everyone {knows my everyday prices are giving the working the Monrée City dump yesterday. My _ Coroner!) atlée Little ruled the | yo men Savings on their deaths aac ntal, caused by care}, , " itt i te * . Clothing and * ap I pen toners | promise you I'll al- The V1 é a were. identified as | Th da or M am 5 B i Y Lif gts riding ere] Hendra Pt | Be Here urs aa omorrow Morning for’ the urprise uy of Your Life! evi icy doy heal to f 1 Ba naire dol is give you the best quality for the | Harris’ body was found on’ the| | The Manufacturer and My 4th Anniversary Gift to You! ‘ lowest possible price . front seat and Mrs. Teaguc’s pn . SAM BENSON » the rear geat, the coroner report- ed. 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Harris Mas ticketed by | poli¢e | only Satugtday for having a faulty] muffler off his car. 7. yg 4g Two Uijiversity Students | Held for Armed Robbery | FAIRMONT, W. Va. — Two! West Virginja University students | from Morgantown, W. Va.,| were} charged with armed robbery yes-| terday in the holdup .of a Fairmont hotel owner. Robert Gregory Colas anti, 19. al second-¢ear law student, Pu hs An-| thony Scotchel Jr., 18, a shman | in commetce, were held for grand | jury actign in default of $5,000 | bond eacht suit or coat you buy. That's my way of saying Over 300 Pair New Fall ANTS |°14" Yes! Yes! Yow Can Save $3-$6! | 197 $24” 533" © MILIUM LINED | 8! iw + te © SIZES for EVERYONE: 100% WOOL-ZIP LINING — GABARDINE SHARKSKIN CHECKS NEW FALL TOP-COATS [orcs | SUITS Alterations Free I Could Sell for $22.50 MY PRICE. Amazing value, these One of Pontiac's all wool Gabardine . $ T1 Topcoats | coyld sell Largest Selections 1 | AUTOMATIC Gas Water Heater $ for $39.95. You don’t have to be cold when you can get a warm coat for this low price. ae . 14 Smart styles that. flatter : your figure. hee While They Last! NEW FOR FALL rete, ope SE ceed . . You Can Save $3 to $5 on} } : fal! 3 0 Gal. MIRACLE HARD FINISH | All Wool, $75 Value Your FIGURE FLATTERING | And Are They Beautiful! ‘Selection Gas H oan GABARDINE-SHARKSKIN cn + | DRESSES BLOUSES as eater $ 3 3i*! 2 PANT SU ITS) mp ae | I Fowid Sell fer $3. 95 | MY PRICE | SQ), 60 | cat : i SAG we iota ste ‘Q” S ), al ] a . 1 Could Sell for $59.50 WITH muck every " ccasion, TERMS ARRANGED! Handel Bay “a 2 PAIR Water repellent. Get Detwils in Our Salesroom | perfect satisfaction! PANTS EAMES ONE GROUP I Rent Tuxedos for Weddings and Parties! a ~ GABARDINE , CAMPUS | anciwn TRENCH COATS|YACKETS [PRATT ERT coats | SKIRTS Now! The CRANE CHAMPION Boys’ All Wool | | Very Latest Fall Styles! | VALUES TO $8.95 /MY PRICE | Plumbing—Heat} i | Sheet Metal Work $2535. idea tar eorty «] 4 : Ln] ¢ ae 50 CLOTHING OUTLET | $ 87 | 31 55] E. Pike St. iu 20 S, PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER ‘ , 1 Hour Free Parking in Hubbard Gorace | Phone FE 3-7195 | . MY ce =r bl Ct mie aieh. n eee oe oom ue oo tit eee es ee ye a ay re ey ee Oa Ge ne THE PONTIAC PRE _FORTY. TWO | h | i | | | | | } SS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 | ee together as the ‘Arizona Gang.”’| Three of the ‘Arizona Gang,” ages ranging from 8 to 11, were caught after an armed raid on a home in the center of Istanbul. Young Turkish Youths Copy ‘Arizona Gang’ ISTANBUL @® — Newspapers raised a hue and cry over Ameri- titer ide Taue Geant There are five major universities group of teenage thieves banded| in Argentina. Coming! A great new column for our readers FIRST HAND FACTS ON LISTED AND _ UNLISTED STOCKS AND BONDS | C.J. NEPHLER CO. 414 Community Bank Bldg. FE 2.9119 - a | ae of 1950-51, Korean children skated | on the frozen paddies while shells from the} big guns whistled over- head. these tough extent, all/ humanity—could adopt themselves in time to almost any situation! marish half-world of neither peace | Korea Dreams of Peace; 8th Army Plans for War By PHIL NEWSOM bombed-out buildings and along the United Press Foreign News Editor |Cratered streets are appeating Back in the death-laden winter |Sure signs of peace—night clubs jand civilian automobiles.” The job of rebuilding Korea will take years, Kendrick says, ‘‘but ithe first shoots of the new life jalready are sprouting like the rice |that covers the fertile valley and lis the backbone of the country’s economy.” Korean men in Western civil- ian clothes are appearing on | | the streets, now that the army Roe wars | is releasing soldiers over 35. In the United Nations, world | Shops overflow with goods, in- diplomats labor through a snarl | ciyding blackmarket items which of parliamentary red tape which |somehow find their’ way out of may or/may not lead to a politi- | wollstocked army warehouses. cal conference on Kopea’s fu- | Visitors to government offices ture and may or may not result jare greeted with ‘a cup of coffee, in a united, independent Korea. | once a priceless item on the black But the|Koreans again are show- | market. ing themselves adaptable. , Saited| Press correspondent Vic- ie sg heel ae baw tor Kendrick reports from Seoul: | peace and he hopes it is just Amon} the blackened ruins of the beginning of better times. "ES PILES SO BAD | | iss cu: me Sats ca Cour SIT cawerr writes Mrs. A. W., 6en Antonie, Texas It was a demonstration how people—and to some Now the Koreans live in a night- | villages were flattened. It has been estimated that before South Korea need nearly $2,000,000,000 in aid. Some $400,000,000 is needed at once, é The situation as it affects the err ar piles—with new azo*! Now im- roved! Stainless! etter than ever! Soothing Miso nots oo Salirtnane itch- | South Korean civilian tion ing inenfly, Soothes infamed tienes is. far different for the United prevent ctacking, soreness, reduces | Nations Eighth Army which still swelling. get real comforting help. || must face the possibility that the New Pézo won't cause unsightly | War will resume with redoubled stains on clothing, linen. Don't sul. | fury. fer # torture from simple piles. Get new stainless, improved Pazo (in || The war from June 1950, to the light Pade white package). Get fast |truce signing in July 1953, saw ! Ask your own doctor about it ; li : 2 Suppository form or in tubes with per. |COMparatively little air-to-air ac- forated pile pipe easy application. ition except just below the Yalu All druggigts have new Paso. |'River boundary with Manchuria. * Paso Gintment and Suppositories® | Now, the U. N. commanders be- eee peoe foro posh | mark a surprise air attack might mark resumption of the hostilities. To that end, anti-aircraft and radar warning crews are getting intensified training. Foot soldiers are working through problems of amphibious landings, patrol ac- tions and every phase of warfare, TURN TO TAGE COS TO PAGE 00 AND SEE WHAT $7, Fighter pilots are putting in even more hours in the air than they did during combat. The Koreans, as with civilians everywhere, (iream of peace. But the Eighth Army must be pre pared for war. ILL BUY! BLACK TOP ‘@ DRIVEWAYS: -© PARKING AREAS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS | (000 South Koreans homeless. Whole can become self-supporting, it will | = particularly as it relates to Korea. |. G & ASPHALT PAVING CO. Men! $ = Boys | *DAVE’S Store MEN'S WOOL COATS sey95 All wool heavy melton Varsity coat with all wool quilted lining. Sizes 34-46, above. | BOYS’ WOOL Coats : | $95 & ) Same style and quality as men’s Goats listed Water repellent heavy duck, rubberized, blood | 6 | @ proof game pocket. Full cut for comfort. P Sizes 6 to 18. : Match the ‘coats listed above—3 styles to 4. iG wil, choose from—sizes 30-42. Un Reversible 19 | Shell $945 Caps $418 Vest 2 Large Selection Part Wool Qe INSULATED Sox AB BOOTS Men’s Dress Oxfords Well made dress oxfords styled by Endicott Johnson. Sizes 6-12 $ i”? Up : USE OUR We _Have A Fine LAYAWAY PLAN ously Coraces We Give Holdens Trading Stamps! (Next to Sears) } i { i i MARY MARGARET cBRIDE SAYS’ STARTS NEXT MONDAY | TAKE IT LAY wilh a ELECTRIC QRYER / SAVE YOURSELF 2500 needless cteps EVERY WASHOAY | A PUP OF A SWITCH ° DOES THE WORK ——— You should watch for “MARY MARGARET McBRIDE SAYS—. ” the new daily column to appear in this paper, starting Monday. ‘Ever stop to count the steps you take to do the wash? ‘The average woman takes 625 steps from the washer, up ‘the stairs, into the yard, and back again—that’s 2500 steps for four loads! An electric clothes dryer eliminates all those extra steps. It also eliminates lugging baskets of Put a load of wash in your dryer, set the controls and your wash is dry in a matter of minutes. Mary Margaret McBride is a country girl who found fame and fortune in the big city because she treats people like cherished neighbors. One of the best-loved, widely-heard and read women in America, She was a newspaper woman and magazine writer before she detoured—for 20 years —into radio. Now this warm-hearted, friendly woman, with her remark- able way with people, is achieving a life-long ambition: a newspaper column of her own, a place to set down impressions, reactions, second thoughts and memorable stories. Currently heard over a 20- station network, Mary Margaret never has allowed her typewriter to grow rusty. She has been a frequent contributor to magazines and si has found time to write a total of 17 books. THE PONTIAC PRESS vy, wet clothes . . . bending, stretching . luffs and softens clothes . . LOOK FOR — THIS SYMBOL - pulling, , tightening lines. Too, a dryer’s gentle action . tosses wrinkles out so that ing’s easier. But find out for yourself. Buy an ic clothes dryer now, during “Dryer Days.” ~” ® ® o ¢ be | rm a ™ o Fr] ee © S] eZ ™ a ] = “ Ss > | od ™ Fr: You’ll notice é wonderful difference in your first dryer load. Blankets, towels, chenilles, oe your laundry=_— Shoes; shaped for right and left feet aré only about 75°years qld. Before that the shoes for both feet were: idpntical in shape. 1 A. For Office Supplics See BACKENSTOSE ]} a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 _ Expect Boost in French Aid New Agreement Would Send More Dollars to °BOOK STORE , ats ee Help in Indochina : WASHINGTON (\®— The United States is nearly ready to sign a new agreement with France pledg- ing 385 million! dollars in added American military contributions to help crush [the (Cemmunist threat in Indochina. .| . _A formal angouncement is ex- | ‘pected sometime today, climaxing | can strategy discussions. The deal would back up a 400 million dollar sum voted by Con- | gress earlier this year to finance” iguns, ammunition, planes and ‘equipment needed to continue the | »seven-year-old. Indochina struggle. | * |e * President ; Eisenhower has per- sonally applovell it despite his ad- ministration’s e¢onomy program. The National) Security Council |secretly approved the arrange- i ON SALE AT | |ment in a meeting two weeks ago | HARBWARE STORE }as part of a Western drive to keep Mfg’d by Oakland Chemical Co. | the rich: Indochina area out of 44 Woodward Ave., Pontiac; | Communist hanjls. The French government report- edly has promiged jin return: —— - ————+— @ BEST BUY USED TV 339% _Terms Available ! ' The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ) SHOP of PONTIAC . 51; West Huron Street * |* * 1. Fo. move hine battalions of regular French jarmy troops from | Europe to Indothina to reinforce some 200,000 French soldiers al- ready battling the; Communist-led guerrillas, | ' 2. To grant cdmplete, visible in- dependence to ite hree Indochina states of Laos, Gambodia and Viet- Nam in order 'to |build up anti- Communist support) among the In- dochinese peopl@. | 3. To step up the training of loyal Indochinese armies by bor- used by American forces in train- |ing and equipping the South Ko- rean army. TURN TO PAGE 41 AND SEE WHAT | * | * The new weapons|purchased with |American aid }will enable the |French and loygl |Indochinese, it |is hoped, later to mount their own end-the-war offegsive and wipe out | the Communist forces within a two- | year period. r + | bile glass installation building at 120 West Pike will be gpened by the Service Glass Company Thursday. Measuring 34 by 110 feet, this building of cinder | also provided. weeks of intensive French-Ameri-| Mie block and brick will house @ffice space, a waiting room, and a complete service|center which can han- dle four ¢ars at one time. Adjacent parking area is » | SERVICE GLASS COMPANY—A modern automo- i was opened to the public in 1919.| they are 100 or more years old, i| die each month in the | United States froma a variety of causes. | aT Grand Canyon National Park} About 100 persons who claim __FORTY-THREE Auto Glass Replacement Red feather to Pay od Service Opens Thursday /$362,390 in Flint One of Michigan’s most modern automobile glass replacement bus!- nesses opens Thursday at 120 West Pike Street. Known as the Serviée Glass Company, co-owners are Matt Shel- ton, his son, Larry Shelton, and son-in-law, Bill Whitlow. Constructed jof! brick, cinder black, steel and covered with a complete gypsum roof, this 34 by 110 foot building has a large front office and in the rear a |spacious service inte A waiting room for customers is another feature of the new building. “With our slogan, ‘new auto- mobile glass while you wait,’ we wanted nice, comfortable surround- ings for our waiting customers,”’ pointed ‘out Shelton. The service center has room for four cars| at one time and a staff of five to ma’ the in- stallations, Shelton established his business in Pontiac ak hg at corner of) FLINT (UP) — Checks totaling Saginaw and Elm streets. He lives | : Aapet sens at 18 Charlotte. | $364,390 will ‘be distributed within Contractor for the building was_| the next few days to victims of George Byers of Pontiac and the| ‘the |tornado here June 8, the Red architect, William C. Zimmerman, | Feather board of trustees an- also of Pontiac. Peggy Lee Asks Divorce From Brad Dexter SANTA MONICA, Calif. (®—Sing- er Peggy Lee is suing Brad Dexter for divorce today, alleging cruelty. The couple was married last Jan. 4. It was Miss Lee's second marri- age. She has a 9-year-old daughter, nounced today. The board said checks will be given to 345 victims eligible -for “second round’ payments. The payment will bring total allocations from the Red Feather fund to $612,- 346. Osmund Kelly, Red Feather presi- Gent, said 41 families will receive maximum payments of $2,700. These families) he said, previously have been given $500 each. The to- Nicki, by musician Dave Barbour. Dexter, 35-year-old Yugoslav actor and music scout, also is known as | Boris Veljo Melonovitch Mitchell. | Edward J. O'Connor, Miss Lee’s | attorney, said there are no de-| mands for alimony or \sharing 0& community property. tal |will cover 40 per cent of their $8,000 | losses. { — TV REPAIRS Work Gaaranteed! HAMPTON TV 286 State St. FE 4-2525 Acadia National Park is on Mt. | Desert Island, Maine. rowing some of the _ techniques |' Salmon’ frequently travel 2,000 miles or more To return to their spawning ground, proved. surveys have > % Think of ®, 16 million FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS HAVE BEEN BUILT AND SOLD! You caa rely on this overwhelming acceptance — AS PROOF that Frigidaire is your best buy! Remember — MORE PRIGIDAIRES SERVE IN MORE AMERICAN HOMES THAN ANY OTHER REFRIGERATOR! | | _ Werld's Most Automatic Refrigerator mw CYCLA-MATIC PRAT, SAUD 0s QE ' POOO PREEZER WITH SEPARATE DOOR WOLDS OVER 73 LBS. & EXCLUSIVE NEW craamanc st TT DEPROSTING & EXCLUSIVE NEW... BUTTER PRESERVER % ALL-ALUMINUM ROLL-TO-You SHELVES TWO BIG HYDRATOR: FAMOUS METER-MISER MECHANISM WITH 5- YEAR PROTECTION ! PLAN { 10.8 CU. FP. WAPERIAL SHOWN... $5928 Here's @ refrigerator that has everything you've ever | @ refrigerator. See iti Compore iti You'll be amazed see the eyclo-matic demonstration and thrilled with its beauty ond) Tusars A MODEL © A SIZE end h PRICE doalvav | acaien ibe 49 95 chee CONVENIENT g * |Terms TRADE-IN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR | ME-3434-24 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY * An Snvitation to attend our Tomorrow --- Thursday, October . 33 ry ud 3 = batiiert ~ SERVICE GLASS CO. Nev | 120 W. 4 Established 1933 Offices and Service Department PIKE STREET Tomorrow we want you to come and visit our new building. It is the’quickest way we know for you to see how our facilities have been vastly improved to serve you better. Modern planning of this building provides ample space to handle the cars we are working on and the equipment and material storage so necessary for promot, efficient customer satisfac- tion. Park in our big lot beside the building while you inspect us. ~ Matt Shelton FREE SOUVENIRS ‘For Car Owners FREE BALLOONS For the Children Larry Shelton FREE ASH TRAYS N For Our Guests Bill’ Whitlow OPEN ALL DAY for your inspection | 8a. m. to 9:30 p. m. These Firms Furnished the Services and Materials for This New, Modern Building: J~ \ J JOSEPH H. BYER COMPANY General Contractor 1153 James K. Blvd. Phone FE 5-6487 } | } | Hf 7 x | ~ GENERAL PRINTING | & OFFICE SUPPLY | | Office Furniture Phone FE 2-0135 Sales 13 Parkhurst St. 17 W. Lawrence St. \ rN BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY Brick—Cement Blocks | Transit-Mix Concrete 5458. Telegraph Rd. Phone FE 5-8186 . L | iy, ~ KISTON GARAGE DOOR Distributors for Cheske Overhead Doors Service : Phone FE 2-8469 f. 7 { ~ DONALDSON . LUMBER CO., Inc. Lumber 27 Orchard Lake Ave.| Phone FE 2-8381 \—. | _/ 7 = | \ TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. , Structural Steel 1992 Pontiac Drive Phone FE 4-9531 f te ‘i hi | ; : r FORTY-FOUR oe Fall So. | | | | re |) ee i i ee Fills Post at Waterford WATERFORD — Percy Revoir the vacancy in the board of trus- tees in the Community Church re- sulting from the resignation of Donald Williams. Feel Like This After Eating? (Ges, Heartburn, Acid Stomach ?) aaa TUMS Nevtrolize Excess Acid Fes If you suffer fram after eating distress, try this sop-speed way to relieve gassy fllaaes post acid indi estion. ust .cat TUMS POR THE TUMMY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, S Group Fights Ban on Bingo | Waterford Pair \at State Parleys N ew Pastor Is Named for Pontiac Lake PONTIAC LAKE Detroit Presbytery of the United Presby- terian Church has announced the appointment of the Rev. Roy Lam- bert of Harrisville} Ohio as the new full-time pastor of Pontiac Lake Commumity Church. A graduate of Wheaton College, Ill. and of Westminster Theo- logical Seminary, | , Philadelphia, Rev. Lambert was pastor at Colia, N. Y., before going) to Harrisville. Mr,: and Mrs. i bert, who have two children, the to assume duties here by the first of Novem- ber. 4 a Driver Injures Knee Claude E. Braid , 3% of 133 Jefferson, Clawson, s treated at Pontiac General Hogpital yesterday for a knee injury after his car ran into the| ditch on Ej), Walton boule- vard east of Squirrel |.road. pil Personal BOB WHITE | 5660 Dixie Hwy. Insure Your Home, Auto and WATERFORD INSURANCE AGENCY BOR 81.188 Watertord Property HITE (OR 3-1872 DON } . or will enjoy shopping at DRA TAN OME FURNISH Phone OR:3°2300 4479 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. - | } FURNISHINGS } —4—— 5 ao T | # ” Your K A Work of JOHN BOWMAN 4528 Dixie Highway | Colorful—Durable—Resilient Linoleum and Counter Tops. Quality . . . Reasonable, Expert Workmanship. Drayton Floor Fashions itchen True Art -E. C. WHITAKER Phone OR 3-2552 oa te } | | i Via VIA _ SHOES. MEN’S KOREAN SUB-ZERO PACS Enjoy Hunting This Year in 4 i by Hood 1 4 j { i q @ Story Book for Children | || © Date! Book for Ladies | @.W. L. Douglas and ‘Square for Men STATLER WORK - SHOES FOR MEN ? } Li | 1 if GREEN’S Men’ Hee Next to Bank in Drayton Plains| ito Hold Ist PTA Meeting Drayton Pastor Gets High Post Rev. Teeuwissen Jr: Is Named a Director of Seminary DRAYTON PLAINS — The Rev. W. J. Teeuwissen Jr., pastor of Drayton Plains United Presby- terian Church, has been appointed to a term on-the board of di- rectors of Pittsburgh-Xenia, the denominational seminary. The appointment was made at |a recent meeting of the Synod of | Ohio held at Zanesville, Ohio. | Participating on the Synod pro- gram Was Elder V.)| Green of | Drayton Plains who served on a panel on stewardship to discuss the significance of tithing, ~ The per capita giving record of the local congregation both for current expenses and benevolence is the highest in the Synod. Gertrude Joslin, KK. E. Burnstrum Married at Novi SOUTH LYON — In a double- ring candlelight ceremony Satur- day in| Novi Methodist Church, Gertrude Robena Joslyn became the bride of Kenneth Elmer Burn- | strum. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lyman Joslin of 54299 Nine Mile Road. The bride- groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Burnstrum of 48900 Twelve Mile Road, Northville. Gertrude chose a gown of lace over white satin in waltz length with a full skirt, fitted lace jack- et and sleeves ending in points at the wrists. Her shirred cap apmin's with seed pearls held a fingertip veil of nylon net, She carried a white Bible adorned with an orchid and streamers of stephanotis. Maid jof honor was Shirley Car- rol] of South Lyon. Barbara Hirth ‘1of Northville served as brides- ‘| maid. i Best man was David Hood of Brighton and ushers were Wil- liam Goodale of Liyonia and Robert, Kanikowski of Detroit. Following a reception for 180) guests in the church dining room, the newyweds left for an eastern trip through Virginia and _ the Smoky |Mountains. They will live near Novi. . Southfield'Shelter SOUTHFIELD | TOWNSHIP — Completion of a| youth shelter at Southfield-Dodge | Park will occupy) Kiwanis Club members here to-| night. The group will meet at 6:30 at the park to complete work on the shelter,| the club’s project of the year. Officers are urging mem- bers tq) secure shovels and wheel-| barrows. A Friday board of directors meet-| ing an@ a square dance Saturday| also were announced. The dance will be |held at § p.m. at the high) school. || es Stringham School Set WATERFORD TOWNSHIP | 'C. R. All Club to Complete Fale — First meeting of the PTA of! | Stringham School will be at 8 p.m.! |tomorrow with | Thomas Belton, | township recreation director, pre-| songs and games, . Mrs. |William Meyer and Mr. and) Mrs. |Paul Davison will be! hostesses and host. Mrs. Charles’ Gamble, Mrs. Dale) Platz, - Mrs. Robert)'Field and Mrs. Earl Foster) will sérve refreshments. County Calendar | Utica j Circle||1 of .Trimity Lutheran Ladies; Aid will) sponsor @ rummage sale Pri-| day and Saturday at 9 a.m. in Lutheran Parish House. i i| Oxford WSCS| will meet tomorrow at 1130 alee with Mfrs. Clifford) Taylor. Mrs. rl Alleman} will be in) charge of the pro- gram. | p | Orien Township WSCS| of Howarth Methodist Church will serve a supper at the church tomor- row at 5:30 p.m. The public is invited. BOBBIE’S BEAUTY SHOP | Complete Beauty Care frs.: #\to 5—Ww & Pri Eve oy Ap 4315 Walton OR 38-2921 Berhara Baker —~ Owner & UDerator senting) a program) of movies, | | the Production and Marketing Ad- i| New Deal. |) Davis, former executive secretary | among Benson aides for popularity Ejeet Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Gillette of Route 1,Walled Lake, announce the engagement of their, daughter, Letamae, to Jack Crane, son of Luther Crane of Oakley Park. The wedding is scheduled to be held at Union Lake Oct. 24. Lapeer Rally Opens Friday Program and Tea Will Be Featured at Affair in Center Building LAPEER COUNTY — Rally Day for Extension Clubs of Lapeer County will be held at the Center Building in Lapeer Friday b.gin- ning at 1:30 p.m. . A short afternoon program and tea-instead of the regular all-day meeting was scheduled this year because of the Fall Harvest Fes- tival Oct. 16-17. . Those attending the program will have the opportunity of © meeting the new county agricul: tural agent, Marvin’ Eppelheim: er, his wife and son. Stan Ma; haffy, who served as county agent for the past eight years, is now attending Michigan State College. The fall festival will be spon- sored by 4-H service clubs, Farm bureau and other groups in ad- dition, to the extension clubs. Many booths, including garden produce, white elephant, needle- work, baked goods, jams and jel; lies, candy and other items, wit be featured. ] Carol B. Torr, 4 Set Nuptial Date DRAYTON PLAINS — Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Torr of Frembes Street) announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Bernice, to Clarence R. Alemang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Allemang of Saginaw. The couple have set Nov. 28 for the wedding. The, bride elect is a graduate of St.|Michael High School at Pon- tiac and of Highland Park General School of Nursing. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Michi- gan College of Mining at Hough- ton, M Ww in association, | Area Association Joins in Seeking Referendum } on Charity Games WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — embers| of the recently-formed aterford Township Charitable Bingo and Raffle Association are cooperating with a statewide group fighting the ban on such games. Robert! White, chairman of the and Ronald Smith, secretary, attended the first meet- ings’ of the state group in Lan- sing) last Thursday and yesterday afternoon. | ing to White, for another meet: | Plans are being made, accord- ing of the state group in Lan- drafted, White more than 150 organizations have joined in the| state group to fight the |ban.. More are expected to sing Oct. 8 when plang will be formulated (for petition for a statewide referen- dum vote on| banning charitable games and raffles, circulating a The petition is now being said. To date, join’ when the petition is curcu- lated, se White said)| he also contacted Sen.| George Higgins, who repre- nts this area in the ‘State Legis- lature, regarding the ban. The | state group is led by Floyd Rice of Lansing as chair- man, .Frank Kikdaw of Lansing s vice chairman and Charles secretary. White said |a date for another meeting of ‘th twonship group at the CAI Building would be set after the Oct. 8 meeting of the ne state group, Soldier's Funeral fo Be Held Thursday ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — Fu- ral service for Pfe. Merle R. Malak, 21, of! 30727 Palmer jAve., will be tomorrow at 1 p.m. from Hopcroft Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery. Pic, Malak was killed inaction July 13 in Korea. He lost his life in an attempt to res- cue a wounded comrade. | Surviving |are his widow, ris; his father, Mefle Sa., and a sister, Mrs. Detroit. Lorraing Rylickki, both of ‘Holly PTA Will Hold Its Ist Meeting Oct. 6 HOLLY — Harents of Holly area school chil will be given! an opportunity meet the teachers at the first meeting of the recently organized P; nt Teachers Agsoci- ation on the evening of Oct. 6, pr Mrs. A. a Osborne, the new esident, states that the regular meeting will follow the teachers’ reception the| same evening, All parents are unged to attend. Agriculture Department to Get New No. | WASHINGTON (—A super mar- keting bureau, intended to regain world outlets that have been slip- ping|away, will become the No. 1 agency in the Agriculture Depart- ment under a reorganization plan Secrttary Benson is completing. |° This new agency will replace ministration (PMA), the present day | successor to the Politically controversial Agricultural Adjust- ment Administration (AAA) set up in the early days of the Roosevelt The first public step in creating a big marketing bureau Was taken yesterday with the transfer of Beason’s top adviser from a post involving crop con- trol and price support operations to} one concerned with foreign marketing activities, He is Ass.t Secretary John H. of National Council of Farmer tives, and outstanding with members of Congress and most far organizations. Details of the reorganization can plan have not yet been completed and it may be two or three months’! before it is put into effect. Benson is known to feel that 7 T Sizes 26-28-30-32....... $3.95 Sizes 34-36-38-40....... $5.95 CECILE’S | | Across from Hutchinson's Cafeteria Drayton Piaizs j Phone OR 3-7224 a P gency sound solution to the farm roblems of lining prices and accumulating) surpluses is to be found in developing new mar- kets, rather |than in price sup- ports and p At present, the department's tion controls. marketing activities are divided among four agencies—the Produc- tion and Marketing Administration, the Foreign Agricultural Service, the Bureau of Agricultural Econ-| omi¢s and the Research Admin- istration, Benson plans to place them in one unit, wi heretofore _ Davis the boss. A remnant! of thé Production nd Marketing Administration, big department be limited to ac- tivities con¢erning price supports and tion adjustments when the r were deemed necessary. In making the marketing agency the top unit, Benson is acting on his exp belief that when supports and control meas- ures are it is because marketing hag fallen down. The present uneasy farm) situa- tion, with its and big surpl at below parity prices , has developed the same time that foreign mar- products have war levels, | Davis was general manager of the National lool Marketing Corp. EPTEMBER 30, ‘1953 _ AWARDED CERTIFICATE—l\st Milford was recently dwarded a role as a company commander at Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif. Col. R. P. Lyman, post commander, (left) presented the award. Shown with) Lt. Carney jis) his wife Elizabeth. Lt. Harland E. Carney (right) of certificate of achievement in his Harland E. Carney Army Award MILFORD—Ist Lt. Harland E. Milford Lieutenant Given of 9570 Cooley Lake Rd., has been awarded a certificate of achievement by his commanding officer at Camp San Luis, Obispo, Calif. The certificate, presented by Col. R. P. Lyman,| post commander, pays tribute to Lt. Carney's leadership and determination which his company, Co. 8 of the basic training group, into an outstanding unit. in California Carney, son of Mrs. Ruth Carney molded Camp San; Luis Obispo since January 1952 and now departs for duty with the Far East Com- mand. After attending Pontiac High School and) serving two years in the maritime service, Carney en- listed in the Army April 30, 1946. He received) his commission at Ft. Riley, Kan. after seeing duty for two years in Germany. On hand for the presentation of the certificate was Lt. Carney’s wife, Elizabeth. A native of Ger- many, she married Carney while he was stationed at Darmstadt. | Mrs. Ruth Carney has one other | son in service, A.| 3. C, Max L., | who is stationed at Briggs Air |Eorce Base, El Paso, Tex. County ‘Deaths Mrs. Elizabeth L. Hagerman OXFORD — Service! for Mrs. 84, who died yesterday at the home of Mrs. Seelyeé Wolfe on Broad- way Street here, will be 2 p.m: at Mabley Chapel with burial in Lakeville Cemetery. Surviving are a| daughter, Mrs. Vera M. Burns of Hubbard Lake; a sister, Mrs. Herbert Murphy of Lake Orion; a hephew, two nices, a grandson and |a_ great-grand- daughter. , William T, Schilling WATERFORD | TOWNSHIP Service for William Thomas Schil- ling, 30, of 5932 Jerose St., will be Friday morning at, Munising with Burial in Maple Grove Ceme- tery. He died suddenly yesterday at home. | Arrangements here are by Coat's Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Surviving are his widow, Ida; four children, Ste, Craig, Billie and Kurt; his mother, Mrs. Maude Schilling of Munising; four broth- ers and five sisters. : Mrs. Carrol Seelye LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Carrol Seelye, 53, |who was killed in an auto accident near Brock- port, N. Y. Sunday, will be 2 p.m. Friday from ind Funeral Home with burial in Mt} Hope Cemetery. Surviving besides her husband, who! is in serious condition in a Brockport hospital, are a daughter, Mrs. William McElory} a_ son, Ted, a Student at Wheaton College, Ill.; five sisters, a|brother and a granddaughter. Edith Hetchler Circle Luncheon Tomorrow TROY TOWNSHIP — Edith Hetchler_Circle of Troy Methodist Church will meet for a noon lunch- eon tomorrow in the home of Mrs. John Wiesinger. .| The group will also hold a hobby show in the church parlors Fri- day beginning at 2 p.m. Tea will be served in the afternoon and in the evening. | 7 | Mrs. Kemper Marries */ Royal Urick in Lapeer Clay St., Lapeer, | Jailed for Drunk Driving Orion Township Justice Helmar Stanaback yesterday sentenced Donald E. Bivens, 28; of 28250 Hos- pital |Rd., to 30 dayg in Oakland Carney has been stationed at + Keego Uraes Drainage Work C. of C. Wants County to Improve Walking Conditions KEEGO HARBOR -—- The Cham- ber of Commerce has adopted as its current project the limprove- ment of walking conditions on the west side of North Cass Lake road here. In a recent letter directed to the Oakland County Drdin Com- mission the chamber ur early action on removing the water from the pavement and corre¢ting the muddy condition. The letter said the pavement had been ih an un- sanitary condition for years, Large numbers of children use the walk going to and from Roosevelt School. Previous efforts of the jchamber resulted in a portion of ithe road pavement being raised inches at a low spot. 1 | Dr. D, L. Foxman, [publicity chairman, said the chamoer would also cooperate with the Inter-Lake Bloodmgbile when it com Bloomfield Town Hall listed today among those approved for public borrowings by Municipal Finance Comm The s¢hool district ‘wa ized to borrow $50,000 aguinst fu- ture state aid payments. ‘Church Auxiliary P Dessert Tea Tomorrow WATERFORD ¢ A. She! dan Snell. Lashmet Seeks. Mayor's Post Political Newcomer to Oppose Kelley Nov. 3 in Royal Oak Election “ROYAL OAK — Franklin Lash- met, a newcomer in local politics, will oppose Howard Kelley, at- torney and present \city commis- sioner, as a candidate for mayor in the election here |Nov. 3. Lashmet announced his candi- dacy yesterday, the deadline for filing in the election, ) Incumbent Mayor Vernald E. Horn has announced that he will ‘retire to operate his real estate appraisal business. | Twenty-four candidates have filed for election to openings on the City | Commission. represents one of the largest com- missien slates in Royal Oak his- hey, tt The number ry.} . ‘ ' Can@idates for the short term are Elizabeth J. Pike, Lawrence B. Copley, Ellery Laidlaw: and '| John| Kronenberg, filed| for one of the three four- | year) term vacancies. ho also has Laidlaw, an incumbent, was appointed to fill the term on the commission of Evert | 4 ' Candidates for the four-year terms are George A, Jones, Robert C. Sharrard, John B, Osgood, Wal- lace |D. Baldwin, Charles F. Wall- ingham, Robert B. Parsons, James G. Hartrick, Grant J. Maudlin, Lewis E. Worthen and John L. ‘King] Jr. Others are -John C. Donovan, Samuel R, Molinaro, Charles E Sto: Jr., John H. Hengel, May- J. Seibert, William B. Cav- Demute, Edward Macal and AB Wallace Gabler Jr:, Louis 2 Films Will Be Shown at Stiles PTA Meeting AVON TOWNSHIP — Two films on America will be shown at a meeting of Stiles School PTA to- morrow at 8 p. m, in the school. The films are ‘‘America the Beau- tiful’% and ‘‘Power -Behind the Na- tion;"* A’ special table will be set up for those having birthdays or anniyer- room mothers will be introduced by + Chairman Mrs. James Angus. Stone School PTA Meeting Tomorrow AVON TOWNSHIP.— The PTA of Stone School, 6685 Coolidge Rd., will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the school. A) party for children in the room whith has the biggest turnout of parents is promised as part of the membership drive. First grade ras room mothers will serve re- ts. t | New String Instructor Joins Southfield School UTHFIELD TOWNSHIP Richard Brown has joined the High school.staff as string instruc- tor |/for the orchestra. Bob Bur- ‘roughs is band director. Brown has had experience in Kalamazoo Sym- phony from 1939 to 1949, with Den- ver Symphony orchestra from 1951 to 1952 and two years teaching experience, OR 38-2476 The New Fall Styles at PHYLLIS LEE SHOP Union Lake Rd. and Ceoley Lake Rd. tea for be held tomorrow with Mrs. Willi ger and serving The program will include selec- tions by of the which performs at the| church Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30. | Executive Board to|Greet Williams Lake PT WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Williams Lake members will be gree first meeting by mem executive board tomorrow/night. At last week’s mee of the board Harold McAllister; budget and finance committee chairman, recommended the budget for , the 1953-54 school year. Hills” evangelistic party). saries during .the month. Home — Are Beautiful TURN TO PAGE 41 AND SEE WHAT WILL BUY! | 4 ~* on “T Hib rsunance CLAUDE A. CARTER __ INSURANCE AGENCY 4400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7221 <8 Drayton Drug a Npbittsitl ists are always ready to ‘s prescription with care STORE | Hwy., Drayton Piains OR 3-1433 faced.) ioe. itm ; | j | i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 » | FORTY-FIVE | “You save $3.97! ; -| YTINAL | Vitamins and Minerals Eira Ala 2 Bottles YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME oa 133 =o $1.98 AR. AYTINAL # | 1 100 37° Suppositories @ GLYCERIN—INFANT OR ADULT | 13° Paper Napkins SNOWY-WHITE—PACK 80 5° Candy Bars GUM, MINT OR FRUIT DROPS Right Reserved te 2:38 10° Wash Cloths 9; 44 THICK, SOFT TERRY 19° Cotton Swabs “COTTON TAILS”—BOX 100 © Plus Fed. Tox on Toiletries, Luggage, Billfolds, Clocks, Wotches. cousH DROPS (Limit 4 packages) ! F 35¢ ADHESIVE " TAPE ROLL 10-yds.—1,-in. wide F BUBBLE ‘BATH Il-oz. (Limit 2) Antiseptic. 12-02. o | 98° TIDY SPRAY DEODORANT. F’ 99° Cough Syrup we Creosqte. 8-oz. 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M.-9 P.M.> ee Sy cc, SO, § Ce esos, ewes tie fo ee FORTY-EIGHT _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 Pride, Power Collide as Oth World Series Opens By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK (®—Casey Stengel’s proud New York Yankees and Charlie Dressen’s powerful Brook- lyn Dodgers sought to reach pre- the two championship clubs opened the 50th World Series before some 70,000 spectatass at! Yankee Sta- dium, The Yankees, wirners of five straight American {League pen- fifth successive world’s champion- ship. The- Dodgers, hailed as ‘‘the greatest téam in Brooklyn his- tory,’’ went into their seventh Oc- tober classic with a récord of never having won a series, Probably because they feel viously unscaled heights today as | nants, are after an unprecedented | they've got to ride with a winner, | 82 mound campaigner, was Sten- the odds-makers. have established the Yankees a 13-10 favorite to polish off} the Brooks for the fifth | The | Bronx Bombers whipped thes»Dod- gers in series competition in 1941, 1947,|1949 and 1952, The series went ‘ithe full seven games last year. , The game was slated to get un- time in as many clashes. MBS. * * * \ Allie Reynolds, 35-year-old veter- winning 20 games. i * * * great money pitcher. He already record, the Dodgers felt confident has won six World Series games, four over the Dodgers, and needs one more to equal a World Series telecast by NBC and broadcast by | record held by Charlie (Red) Ruf- fing, a+ Yankee stalwart of Joe McCarthy’s Pennant- -winning ma- chines. gel’s choice to get the Yankees off | final tune-ups yesterday, went into winging.’ He was to be opposed by battle at top strength. Carl Furillo, Carl Erskine, slim 25- year - old| right-hander, who developed into | the Dodgers’ ace the past season, | since Sept. 6 with a broken finger | suffered in a ‘brawl with Leo Du- : | rocher, was in right field for -the Reynolds won only 13 games| Dodgers. Gene Woodling, also nurs- against 7 losses but) the strong- der way at 1:05 p. m., EST, and! armed right-hander is known as a close~to 80-degree weather was’ promised, A sellout was assured | long ago with thousands frantically, seeking precious tickets with little or no success. The series will be | hfs old post in left field Both teams, after engaging in the National League's batting champion, who has been sidelined ing an injured left hand, at the Despite their ’ ingldrious series record, the Dodgers felt confident that this would be they had plenty of supporters, who pointed to their power-packed line- up that embraces five .300 hitters and the run-producer ir’ year. And ts toting Univer on * 8 { uM 1 machine that accentuates | defense, coordination, spirit and the confi- Yankees, Each has recefved per- mission to use sponge-rubber pad- ding on their hats. Also back in the lineup for Brooklyn was Gil Hodges, the slug- ging first baseman, who cracked a couple of ribs two weeks ago while substituting for Furilo in right field, | i MEMBERS OF “300 CLUB—An impressive attray of batting power is displayed by these Dodgers, each his pennant stint with an average of better than .300. Shown at Yankee Stadium, working out for the World Series, aré (left to right), of whony has wound up Gil Hodges (.302), League batting champion. Roy Campaneila (.312), Duke Snider (.336) and Carl Furillo (.344). United Press Phote Jackie Robinson (.329), Furillo is the National Holly Question Is Answered victory over Hartland. Regulars, beat Clawson; 7-0. He also con- Reece | S4¥ limited action, but the Bron- | tributed the game-winning TD by| | cos’ efficiency wag not hampered | blocking a kick and falling on the | By JACK SAYLOR Holly football coach Protz, has: found ouf about his} reserve strength. Protz had a number of fine first line players back this: falk to defend the Broncos’ undefeated rec- ord and Wayne-Oakland champ- ionship of 1952, but he; was unsure | of his “bench.” : He-found out Friday in a 40-6 O’SHAU’SSY | by the appearance of reserves. Tops among group were back Dave Huber and end Norm Valek. Latter is a nephew of Vince Valek, a Uni- versity of Michigan end some years back, Dick Smith and Jerry Hunter each had two touchdowns for Holly. O’Shaunghnessy turned in a fine game as Keego whipped Walled) Lake, 20-0. He scored three touch- downs, two on short runs and one} on a 35yard pass from his brother | Lester, Spencer was .a bulwark in ‘the Oxford line, ‘doing jan outstanding {SPENCER | job on defense. ag the Wildcats ell set the pace in Rochester's the sophomore | | ball in the end zone. 85, | Bill Long was Southfield’s stand- and guard Tom Higgins was a de- Z | out in a 60 win over Waterford. | His 96-yard punt return for a touch- | Were a back and lineman-of-the- | down was nullified by a penalty, | gainer for Clarkston in the Wolves’ week to to chosen, honors likely | but he came back to, score the | scoreless deadlock with Brighton. would go to Jerry O’Shaunghnessy | game's only touchdown in the last | Troy also played of Keego Harbor and Larry Spen- | quarter. Re cer of Oxford. | . Skippers continued to have of-| | fensive trouble, but the defense is Dick. Tims, doing nicely. tackle, Dick Clautier and sopho- | mores Jerry Kruskie at end and | Al ‘Nestor at guard were top per- End formers Friday. Don Robertson and Max Pow- aa Oxford's grdund game moved for | | 243 yards in the game with full-| standout both. ways, although Mil- back’ Jim Van Wagoner . making ford was tied by Clarenceville. | 100 and quarterback Mike Benedict | Jerry Winterhalter scored the Red- 26-6 win over Farmington. On defense, linebacker Jerry Le- Barre and tackle Buzz De- + The Y lineup is not nearly so awesome) but it is a well-knit MICKEY’S HIGH—Using a bat rack | as a pedestal, Ne Yankee center fielder Mickey Mantle poses with a double h bats at Yankee Stadium today during the team’s workout for the first World Series game with the Brooklyn Dodgers. threat to the Dodgers with his héavy hitting and faculty’ for | idriving in runs when his me ns are on bases. ‘Birdie’ Goes Shopping New Cincinnati Pilot ght-Handers to about the position although there were many Seerots. Looks for Ri NEW YORK «#—George (Birdie) de-ce of long-time champions Tebbetts went today for So the series figure © home to | right-handed pitc pa the new this: Can the Yankee | pitchers manager of the t Redlegs. check the Dodger hitters? The * *) « real key may be Reynolds, whose| 7, bbetts effective mound work bath as 8|ie to foueth pled ie’ the Anak starter and relief artist was thé/.s, asen. this after 16% biggest single factor in last year’s | years of major 1 catching, Yankee triumph. was signed to a two-year contract late yesterday as successor to tf] Shere, eam All| the recently fired F Hornsby. a ‘ 6) “I don’t know much about the Sef l it L i if “a © 4 Cincinnati players,’ said Tebbetts. ii. | “After all, I spent) my days play- ing in the American League.” But General Manager Gabe Paul quickly advised hig new field boss of the club’s need for pitchers— particularly those handed. | sounding out several club owners here for the World) Series. that throw right So Birdie|joined Pat in . * |. Paul said he already had talked to several clubs, but -that nothing | was definite. He also declined to say whether he was willing to | trade off some of the Redlegs or | pay cash. Tebbetts’ salary for his first ma- jor league managerial job was not |; #A| announced. But Paul said he was}; #4| the only one the Redlegs talked is AP Wirephote York dful of | Gilliam, 2b (.278) | Reese, ss (.271) Snider, cf {.336) Robinson, If (.329) Campanella, ¢ (.312) | Hodges, Ib (202) Farille, rf (.344) Cox, 3b (.291) — Erskine, | Bill cong (NL); | (AL); Hank Soar (AL) and Frank Dascoli (NL). Opening Lineup NEW YORK (UP)—Lineups for the first game of the World Series today (with 1953 batting averages and pitching records in paren- theses): YANKEES MecDougald, 3b (285) Collins, 1b (.260) Bauer, rf (.304) Berra, ¢ (.297) Mantle, ef (295) Woodling, If (.306) Martin, 2b (.257) Rizzuto, ss (,271) p (20-6) Reynolds, p (13-7) es——Plate, Bill Grieve (AL); first, second, Ed Hurley third, Art Gore (NL);. foal lines, DODGERS Umpir FACTS, FIGURES WINNER—First team to win four games. FIRST GAME—At Yankee Stadium, to- ay. TIME—1;05 _m., EST. PITCHERS—Brookiyn, Carl ‘Erskine (20-6); New York, Allie Reynolds (13-7). SERIES ODDS—Yankees favored, 64% 5. frog GAME eS favored, 61% to 5. REMAINING SCHEDULE—2n4 game at Yankee Stadium, Thursday; 8rd, 4th and, if necessary, 5th games at Ebbets * | Field, Brooklyn, Sunday, 6th and 7th games, sary, at Yankee Stadium. Monday and Tuesday. Friday, Saturday and if neces- 10—Mutes! Broadcasting System. TELEVISION—National Broadcasting Mickey is|a real Baene were prominent, End Don Perkuchih again was a | skins’ touchdown on a 45-yard run fensive’ stalwart. Pete Thompson was f steady a tie game on a) Smal] Lineup for Tickets Contrast to Past Years NEW YORK (®—A mere 50 per-; when, at the same hour Approxi- song stood in line outside mam-' mately 12 hours before game time, | moth Yankee Stadium early today; as many as 300 fans settléd down! waiting to buy $2 bleacher seats for the all-night vigil. | | for | the first game of the 1953) | soggy field at Romeo, Center Tom | Wi oid Series. | Langston of y did @ good job | ball in fine manner. Lake Orion marked up its second | straight win by beating aie] 13-6, Ed Leach sparked the of- fense, while (tackle Jim Arnold | blocked a punt and did well de- | fensively, as as |did guard-linebacker | Floyd Behl. | | ae College Football’s Power Index Games of Week Ending Oct. 4 i AMONG TOP 150 Buckne]l _ 166.0vs Muhlenberg. 48.4 Manchester 3123 vs Wilasington, 5.5 FRIDAY oere . Buffalo| _.. *37.7 vs Cortland St. 37.5 Mankato St °385veLewis —.. 38.5 Bayi ius’s OBER 2 | Carnegie T *36.1 vs Allegheny 35.8 | Millikin 36.7 vs Wittenberg. °29.8 Darcit 77 egos vs Miami, Fla. °79.0 |’ Cheyney St *15.2vs Kutztown St 13.0 | Monmouth. °44.0 vs Cornell, te. 212 roit tr, 87.4.vs Fordham - 81.9 | Clarion) St. *54.0vsS{. Vincent. 44.5 | N. D,’State. 55.0 vs Morningside °46.1 tet Calif... | 106.2 vs Indiana . 146 Colby | 47.8 vsCoast Gd. °448 NE Okla St *43.5vsNW Okla St 18.9 yracuse _| *94.9vs Bosthn U. _ 68.0 | ki. Strouds’g 47.5 vs Kings, Pa.- °40.1 | Oberlin) _ °35.2vsOtterbein _ 13.9 Temple ; °68.5 vs Bow}’g Gr'n 49.3 F & M —. *°606vsJ.) Hopkins _ 46.8 O. Northern 24.6 vs Ashland _. °12.0 _ SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3 Geneva) .._ 32.5 vs Grove City. 25.7 | O Wesleyan °53.0 vs Heidelberg . 49.1 Alabama... 95.9 vs Vanderbilt. °85.0 cepstveburs' - 55.8 vs W Maryland °47.6 Pittsburg St °47.9vs Ft. Hays St 40.2 Arizona |.;'*75.4vsN. Mex A&M 45.5 amilton .. 34.6 vs Brooklyn —. °12.6 St. Cloud St 50.6 vs Mooreh’d St °34.1 Brig. Young 73.4vs.N. Mlexico. °72.0- Hofstra}:... 54.0 vs St Lawrence *44.8 St! Thomas °57.8vsSt. John's . 5.5 Coll Pactfi¢ °87.4vs Tulsh 76.3 | Indiana, Pa. *°30.5 vs Calif. St. _ 299 | So. Dakota _ 43.7 vs Augustia SD °11.7 Colo A & M °80.0vs Denver _ 87.8 Ithaca __.. 23,2 vs Btockp’t St. °14.7 S. D, State 63.6vsNo Dakota °37.1 Delaware | °67.7 vs Lehigh _ 64.5 Juniata _ 33.8 vs Mpravian _. °29.2 Taylor _..__ 19.5 vs Anderson _ * 85 Duke | 96.6 vs Tennessee. °89.1 Lafayette .. 67.6vs Albright __ °486 Upper Iowa. 22.3 vs omel CA Florida |, 97.6vs Kentucky _ °905 Leb. Valley. °44.7 vs Wilkes 27.1 Valparaiso . 60.9 ysSt. Joseph. °36.1 G Wash'ton *75.8vsN. C. State. 582 Lincoln; Pa, 38.9-vs Upsala ____ *33.4 Wash'n Mo °45.9 vs Sewanee 4.1 Georgia __| 99.8 vs Texds “A&M °919 Lock Haven 44.5.vs Millersville. °146 Wayne U. _ 50.4 vs Mich. Nor’l *43.0 Ga. Tech _ *102.9 vs S.M.LU. _ 88.3 Maine _. *48.8vs Vermont __ 29.4 W. Michigan 56.6 vs Til, Wesl’n. °15,5 Hardin-Sim}s 72.3 vs Trinity Tex °61.2 Mass. U. _. *$4.7 vs Connecticut. 546 Wheaton .. 51.0 vs Mich. Tech *30.9 Holy Cross, 91.6 vsColgate _ 68.0 Middlebury -*41.3 vs Bates - 32.2 Winona St. *385 vs Bemidji St.. 36.5 Idaho on 686 vs Montana _ °35.9 R. I, State *56.5 vs N Hampshire a Wooster __ °52.7 vs Kenyon + 26.6 Mlinois ___ [86.8 vs Stanford 83.7 24 volhn AES oon ‘ahaig i aa Youngstown °61.9 vs St. Francis 26.4. owa vs Wash. State 91.6 pens vs son Tchrs Kansas __ *89.5 vslowa State 11-6 Slip'ry .Rock 38.0 vs nboro 8t. °33.3 OTHER SOUTHERN L.S.U. *98.7 vs|\Bostyn Coll: 78.0 | Springfield _ 59.0 vs Norwich _. °35.9 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 Maryland 105.0 vs\Clemson _. *77.3 | Trenton| St *29.1 ysN Britian St 185 Chattanooga °68.4 vs Jacksoniv, St. 27.7 Miami, O..| °92.5 vsi|Xavier, O. _ 81.0 | Trinity __ 52.4 vs Hg ? *33.6 | Furman 59.7 vs Citadel "S12 Michigen ’ ireen.e vs\Tulane _ __ 98.5 ann 7 Pedy rly oe SA AY, ich, State’ vs|Minnesota _ °95.4 -2 vs Dir! a . Abilene Chr. 67.0 western °5 Mississippi., 108.6 vs|Auburn __ ni Westminster °42.1 vs Thiel 32.7 34.8 ve klon et “318 MissSout’n *101.9 vs T: ad aga -.. 52.0 vs Rachester _ °42.8 Ark. A&M °40.3 vs Conway St.. 27.5 reat hey eer st Tetas st ys Wore. Poly °34.4 ¥s Tufts ‘1 Centre 33.5 aKa ~ °29.5 eS vs\Colorado . °88.7 Concord ... 38 W. Va. | Tech 32.7 Navy .._ °92.3 vs Dartmouth _ 69.5 OTHER MIDWESTERN Cc 60.2 vsCatawbe .. °31.2 Nebraska _. a State °79.0 ER 2 E. Ky, State 68.3 vs Murray | St. °54.9 No’western | *92.5 vs A a ORS Mich °9.1 vs E.| Dlinols E. Texas St. 682 vsSW La.| *54.8 Notre Dame 111.9 vs °89.6 | CentOklg St °43.3 va $%) Okla St. ang | Emy Henry °42:3 ve ry 14.6 hio + 98.6 vs California _ °04.7 | pinline °50.7v8G, Adolphus ara |iFlorence @t °55.7 vs 36.2 Ohio U, 1 81.3 vs Harvard _— °66.6 | Totnes $2.4 ve Warne 5 | Fairmont St °41.1 vs St. 32.7 Oklahoma. | 104.7 vs Pittsburgh - °81.5 | Mcpherson 58.1 vs Bak wield °26.2 | Len'rRhyne °37.8vsNewberry — 31.0 Okla. A & M?87.1 vs Texas Tech. 793 | Mo. Valley. °S0.1 Vacleine NAS cor | Louisville _ 61.8vsFla. State. °519 Penn 90.9 vsPenn State - 833 | Nw Mo. Bi *31AVeMG. Mirae” ag} | McNeese St °483 vsNWLouisiana 344 Princeton _|*73.6 vs Columbia — 71.5 i 30.6 vs Bethel. Kans ° 93 | McMurry): °S25vsE. New Mex. 385 Rice —_-_ 6-3 vsCornell __ $88.9 | Seo. Si. 418 vs Warrensh'g s302 | Memphis Bt 200.3 vsLa, Tech 08.9 . . - es San Jose st 88.5 vs Fresno St... *45.8 BW Mo St. 44.7 vs NE Mo & °42.0 M St °65.1 vs Sewart - 8 8 Carolina < 81.1 vs Virginia ._. °76.6 Washburn °52.6 vs Omaha . 46.8 Millsaps _. 26.5 vs Hendrix . *14.0 Tempe St. ; 91.7 vs Tex. West'n *60.5 =a . : orem 'eh Miss. Coll. *35.0 vsS'western. T 3.5 Texas —__|*95.1 vs Houston U._’ 949 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 Ozarks _ 51.7 vs\Austin ___. °35.0 T.C.U. —_' /98.6vs Arkansas _ °81.8 | Akron 247.0 vs Mpskingum_ 45.3 | Rand. Macon 33.0 ys Shepherd, — °17.0 U.C.L.A —108.9vs Oregon __ °83.1 | Albion | °44.8 vs Olivet e *56.5 vsSul Ross — 48.3 Utah ____ *91.9 vs Hawait 33.7 | Ark. State _ 74.5 vs Emporia St. °38,7 | Southern St °41.5 vsiArk. Tech . 244) Va: Tech _; 76.5 veRutgers _ °70.0 | Augusta, I. 36.6 vs Lake Forest °283 | SE Louisiana 17.0 vsLa. Coll 38.4 ML (74.9 vs Richmond _ °61.1 B. Wallace °53.4vs Mor. Harvey 53.2 S. F. Aystin 48.5 vs Lamar Tech *47.6 WakeForest |*B0.9 vs Villanova —_ 79.4 | Ball State - 41.0vs DePauw: _ 314 | Tenn. Tech 62.5 vsMoreh’d St. °28.0 Washington ‘79.7 vs Oregon St.-_ 67.4 | Beloit — °51.7 vs No. Illinois _ 433 | W Ky State 60.1 vsStetson __ °443 W. Virginia °91 4 vs Waynesburg. 47.5 | Bluffton — 37.0vsA means | CSRS W Liberty St. as vs) lem i *15.3 Wichita 1713 ve Bradley _ eae poset oe $37 ve Whtesh —t | ‘offord | Marines 61.9 m vs Cincinnati. *89. ro . pe __,__ . Lleida, hey ied > errant ya oa8.0valohe Tchre. ap OTHER. FAR WESTERN Wyoming . ‘80.7 vs Utah State _ 72.9 | Col Emporia 47.2vs Bethany, K °18.8 AY, OCTOBER) 3 Yale —.. at.9 ve Brown —— 589 | ConcordiaM °53.8vs Duluth Br._ 29.9 | Colo. State °36.0 vs Adams - 24 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4 Defiance | *26.8 vs Adrian ____+ S. F. State °39.5vsCa. Tech — 20.3 Quantico __’ 88.8vs Dayton __ °17.6 | Denison | 73.8vs Mt. Union _ °49§ | Sia Barbara °S2.1vs tal _ 38.2 OTHER EASTERN Banover (-_- seaveFieniain— =i a Yh Sa —~ 38.2 vs Franklin _ °12.4 | Cent. Wash. 19.6 vsBr.Columbia * 3.1 Y 3 Tl. Normal °41.4vs Sa, MIlinois. 23.7 vs St. . °32.0 FRIDA Phas 9 Ind.Central °23.5vsEartham _~' 31.1 r Military 26.4 Montel’r St °37.6 vs Aggies 163 Indiana St. 45.1 vs Evansville cry e vs WChesterSt 64.4 vs Drexel ___ 34.8 | 14° Wesleyan 42.3 ve Sin “oe | Sanctions ons a 8 SATURDAY, OCTOBE \ J: Carroll. °69.5 vs Marshall _' 592 |’ L & C __ 814vs Whitman . °19.1 —— S6vsRPI. 198 Kalamango *18.3 vs N. Central. 18.1 | P. 240.8 vs Highlands 9.0 | A.LC, ~—. °52.7 vs No’eastern 51.8 Kan. Wesl'n 12.1 vs Friends _. * 85 1 |.” °29.8vsLaVerne __ 21.0 : ~~, 89.8 vs Union. NY °26.7 | Kent State . 66.1vsW, Reserve °625 | S. Diego St °66.7 vaCal. Poly . 066 Bloomsb’g St 48.1 vs Mansfield St °15.2 | Knox — °36.6vsGrinnell __ 233 | W Wash, St °449vs Pac Lutheran 302 Bowdoin — $60.1 vs Wesleyan . 34 Lawrence — *47.3vsCarleton _ 35.8 Whittier) . *52.2 vs Flagstaff _ _ 23.1 Branceis _. '*41.4 vs Bridgeport _ 38.8 ras. 48.4 vs Buena *33.6 | Whi . *42.2vaE. Wash. St. 29.4 NATIONAL. EA MID “' «| SOUTH ‘ BAR WEST | | AR 1 Notre Dame - 1119) 1 Syracuse ___ 94.9 | ft Metre Dame — 111.9) 1 Mississippi -. 1086) 1U.CLA. _. 108.9 2 A ae ote 8.8; 2 Navy _.. 943 Mictigan 106.6; 2 Baylor -. 1053| 2 So.| Calif. __ 1062 Hf eee | ee 3 82.1 if Bed State! - 108.3 3 Maryland _ 105.0! 3 Utah _ 91.9 : - Wet 4 Cross .. 91.6 4. 104.9| 4Ga. Tech —_ 102.9) 4 State _ 91.7 Hag - ee §'Penn _____.| 949 Wisconsin | 103.4) 5 Miss. ~ 102.0} 5 Wash. State . 91.6 : er § Cornell _____. 88.9| 6 Ohio State __ 98.6| 6 Miss 101.9| 6 San Jose St..; 88.5 5 sear 5 83 1 Yale 86.9 Hf a i t —— (99.8| 7 Coll. Pacific: 87.4 $ Bee 8 Penn State _ 83.3 Marquette J. 8LS.U, ........ 98.7} 8 Stanford ... 35.7 eG os 5 teeoareh 5 9 Missouri 1 92.8 & T.C.U. {96.6} 9 California ... 84.7 rae —— 10 Villanova —. 79,4| 19 Miami, O. [_ 925/10 Tulane ——_ 985/10 Oregon 83.1 Denotes Team. Z'New Teom == ~ |. * © Copyright 1 by Dunkel Research Service Cy Yourg fo Toss First Series Ball NEW YORK (UP)—Denton small number’. was The New York Police Are Checking Illegal Sale of Series Ducats NEW YORK (® — Six alleged (Cy} Young, who pitched in the! scalpers, including three employes first World Series in 1903, was |of a midtown ticket agency, were scheduled to throw out the first) arrested yesterday as police crack- ball today in the opening game of | the “golden anniversary” World | Series. In addition to the 86-year-old Young, a member of the Hall of Fame who won 5ll games in his career, five other members of the Pirates and Red Sox team of 1903 are slated to be present. Can't Tell Players Without Numbers! NEW YORK (UP)—For tele, DODGERS—1—Pee Wee Reese, DY se! ym Wayne Teefey Wins at M-L | Earl-Teefey put together scores of 99 prone and 89 off-hand to win a recent Multi-Lakes rifle match pe the ed down on/| the illegal sale of World Series tickets. Almost 200; of the hard-to-get! ducats were confiscated. Among those arrested were two midtown hotel bellhops and a 83-year-old Pittsburgh, Pa., meat dealer, The bellhops were identified by police as Paul Dean and Victor La Ranger, both 36. | They were picked up in the lobby of a hotel. Patrolman Patrick Plunchino ac- cused Dean of selling him four $7 reserved seats for $90, reselling tickets are to charge $1 more than value of each ticket. , Charles Glick, ‘of Pitts- |, was afrested in the lobby ot dd Galo chores Gat te had. seats for $130, . It's Time Out fe orth cf | gvamiatand in | on offense, handling the wet foot: | /marked contrast to Tecent years Scalpers Find Going Rugged | | | | | lines were unanimous in jascrib- St. Freds player), | Detroit quarterback, has been far Veterans af series bleacher |from brilliant in his passing this | season, but his record is better Pontiac's Kline Has Top Aerial Record in MVC Davey Has Completed 8 of 17 for 143 Yards, Two Touchdowns DETROIT —Gleaned from col- lege campuses: former Pontiac University of Davey Kline, ing the paucity of bleacherites | than any other player in the Mis- to the rise in prices, In previous for $1. l | Asked if television were a fac- tor, they generally agreed: | “No, it ain’t TV. You don’t get the excitement, the thrills that way, |The kids ain't got the price.” Absence of teenagers was ap- parent. In past years, there were | many youngsters in line. This | morning, there were only} a few. The five pplieemen on duty near the block-long wooden batricades | souri Valley Conference. Kline has tried 17 passes, completing eight years, the unreserved seats sold for 143 yards. Two went for towch- downs. Central Michigan opens de- fense of its ITAC football cham- pionship Friday night against Eastern Ilinois—and the [linois visitors hope history doesn’t re- peat. In the last two years, Illinois was crushed by Central Michigan, 59-27_and 41-0. Friday night, incidentally, is “Lloyd Brazel’ night.| Before the on River avenue had littl to do. | Detroit- -Fordham game; the former Again in contrast years, the fans were quiet. And ored. to +earlier' U of D All-America will be hon- It marks the 25th anni- there were no souvenir salesmen Versary since he was selected as present. Often in the past, there an All-America. Seven of his rec- were |as many peddlers as ticket- seekers, ‘235 Pounder Thies Detroit Lions Club | DETROIT (UP)-dGitbert| Mains. 'ords are still school standards. Poor Wayne University, out of, the frying pan and smack into: the fire. The Tartars, who scored only six points to the opposition’s 81 while games, meets Michigan State Nor- mal Saturday night. 'the team which has losing their first two Normal is impressed | 235 pound tackle, joined the De- , with victories over Hope and Hills- _troit Lions Tuesday upon |his re- | dale. | lease from the service, | Mains. is a former football star at Murray State Teachers college, Murray, Ky. He brings to| 34 the number of players) on the! Lions’ roster, . } Sunny Weather Promised NEW YORK ® — ‘Mostly sunny’ weather was forecast to- day for the opening game of the 1963 World| Series, The after- moon temperature was expected to range between 75 and 80 de- grees, new) manager, of the Cincinnati Redlegs Tuesday was fiery George (Birdie) Tebbetts, former catcher for Sox be by, Indianapolis| Indians of the Amer- ican| Association Fesler Offers Theory on Why Minnesota Fell Tebbetts belied into. major league with the’ Detroit Tigers in 1936 He was traded to the Boston Red Sox for ¢atcher Harold Wag- ner (May 20, 1947. The Red |Sox sold| him to Cleveland Dec.’ 13, be ll e Detroit Tigers, Boston Red and Cleveland Indians. Teb- , who replaced Rogers Horns- has been managing the Switch of Accent From Power to Speed Hurt Men From North MINNEAPO APOLIS w —,Minnesota, a one-time colossus hacked down to average size by modern foot- ball’s firewagon offenses, takes a crack at Michigan State's gaudy 25-game winning streak here Sat- urday in‘one| of the key games of the week. | For Michigan State the game has many:sided significance. Min- nesota is a roadblock on the way to a possible [Big Ten champion- ship,| a national championship which the Spartans won |last year. se Bowl bid and repeat National and conference cham- pionships were almost routine at Minnesota in the 1930s and early ’40s, But they stopped abruptly after 1941 the Gophers now are | bidding, against odds, for a return to national status.’ On form, they don't figure to win |any titles this year, but a victory over Michigan State might be the urge they need. Gopher coach Wes Fesler, who Says| ‘‘Minnesota has no change on paper’’ against the Spartans, has |a theory; about Minnesota's fall from the) elite. Fesler says Minnesota started losing when its beefy but slow/ teams ran into new offenses which put a premium on speed and the forward pass. “Players up here,” he says} ‘‘by nature are slower afoot. When\ the new offenses cut down the \ effectiveness of power football, Minnesota teams started to slip.” They've stipped, but not to the poin where | they’re anybody's The Gophers Saturday will |have enough equipmeft to Michigan State’s current ked second behind Dame this week's As- ed Press poll. + The big Gopher threat remains artistic Paul Gjel, called by South- lern California coach Jess Hill the finest open field runner he’s ever seén |after Minnesota's 17-7 loss at Los |Angeles Iast Saturday. Giel is ially gzerous operating off a) spread f tion, and Min- nesota may t the works with it turday. | ‘ae Milwaukee Braves averaged 28,147 per game for its first 57 hong Cuts: NEW YORK-If you will! be kind me how the -pitching in factors. facing Allie Lopat, Whitey Ford, * From this somewhat the Wankees have the tter of experience under enough ~ count. wwey.| next Series will go, the {rest of it is easy.) There| isn’t enough difference between the rest of the two ball clubs to matter: as long as Cari Furillo and|Gil Hodges are doubtful Johnny Sain and Bob Kurzava. s s lookout it strikes me argument with a stronger staff. They have more re, but the margin isn’t flick Allie Reynolds, te ale veteran, hs ord to Pitching will Determine Series Winner: Experienced Mound Staff Appears to. Have Edge By GRANTLAND RICE enough to tel leagues. the pitching ~ Yankees | | ] As the situation looks today this Series should rival the 1952 session in continued |thrills. The material :s there for a Series of} brilliant games, fought to a seven-game finish. Both clubs have completely dominated the two I can’t recall: another year where the s —_ Pe ee ey eae |) ee Oe a: iD ieee: C. Wns ieee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 | | FORTY-NINE Dangerous Big Reds Emphasis Turns foKickingat ~ UM Grid Drills Coriversion Attempts on Points After Touchdown, Punting Are Very Poor Bt JOHN F, MAYHEW ANN ARBOR (® ~“— Nobody compjains when @ football team misses its point after touchdown tries during an edsy victory, It’s a different Story in a close game. Thig: truth hit home at Michigan today in the midst of its prepara- tion for Saturday's meeting with Tulane. Coach Berinie Oosterbaan was frying to do something about it. Plenty of kicking practice was on the agenda Tuesday in the Michigan football camp. There's plenty more to come. It ‘all stemmed from the kick- ing in Michigan's 50-0 rout of Washington last Saturday. Con- version tries were as bad as the team’s gencral play was good. Oosterbaa used four kickers in the tries -for extra points. Half- back: Tony Branoff and quarter- back Duncan McDonald each made one. Misses were made by Branoff (two), quarterback Lou Baldacci (three) and fullback Dave Hill | Big] Eyeing (one). In a close game, one of those | missed, kicks could make the dif- ference. Punting was not much _ better. Three men tried their luck. Bran- off’s ‘lone tyy flopped 13 yards. McDonald tried two and averaged 29, yards. Halfback Ted Kress av- eraged 33.5 on his two tries. These - kicks, too, might have made a difference in a close game}, It must be pointed out, however, that the Michigan |team has con- centrated on team) play since the opening of fall drills and that em- phasis showed up ih a precise and effective performance against Washington. Poor kicking actually didn’t matter. With more emphasis now placed on the kicking, it is likely that the improvement will soon be evi- dent. ‘Branoff, Baldacci and Kress are all competent kickers and it is probable that-they got a lot of the bad boots out of their sys- tem. * Oosterbaan expects -stouter op- position from Tulane, here Satur- day. He offers that suggestion to his kickers. They were respond- ing with individual practice during daily’ drills. | Bowling Clinic | By BILLY SIXTY CASE—Point) For! Direction. CURE—Left Foot Indicator — Consistent bowling results only by finishing at an identical spot at | the foul line. No’ veering or zag. | ging to right or left in. stride. | To develop straight-in-line foot- work J] suggest using the left foot as an indicator — extend it, as illustrated, pointing it for the spot at which you wish to finish. I suggest also that the ladies adopt the style shown: Ball held in palm of left hand, a bit above waist-line height, shoulders squared. Weight on right foot for balance and _ relaxation. Step straight ahead with right foot as ball is pushed away. Bowling Results MOTOR INN JUNIORS ‘WL | Kansas State,| has a ban against | mémbers playing in post-season ' wL Haydens 62 A-1 Reg Cirs. 44 Sve. Windew €2 Schram 44 A&P Ne. 1 62 Bicmar 44 Costelle 63 News Stnd. 35 Kresge’s 53 A&P No. 2 04) Strikers 44 Voellmgr Mov. 1 3) Team game, series—Window Cinrs. 972 —2730; | indiv. TUC-CIoO L wt 4@ Hotshots 22 Pinspiliers 4@ Whirtwinds 22 Toppers 4@ Steppers o4 Pinpeinters . 48 Rambiers o4 Weedchoeppers €£¢ Knockputs @4 Leeal 668 4@ Team No. 6 e4 Nomads 22. All Stars ’ o4 Leca!l €57 23 Indiv, (women)—A. Marshall 200; (men . Mathes 206; series (women) —A i 496; (men)—O. Mathes G24; team game—Nomads 781; series— 2213. _ BELLES & BEAUX Daisies 11 Gladiolus 5 i oppies iw 4) oad 5 Daft $ Peonies 6 Roses | 4 Pansies, 5 Iris | 2 we game, series—-F. Rigotti 212— MODERN ROBIN HOODS — Archer Charles Pane | in Michigan to his partner near Newaygo. Thousands (right) ;of Walkerville, Mich., proudly displays a! of modern Robin Hoods will try to duplicate the’ feat buck he brought down in a recent archery season | with the opening of the archery season Oct. 1. Orange Bowl’ Possibilities of a Pact With Atlantic Loop Is Investigated KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) —A three-man Big Seven conference committee today was studying the ‘Orange Bowl situation’ and will report findings back to the con- ference; | Orange Bowl officials have tried to establish an agreement with both the Big Seven and the * newly-formed Atlantic Coast Con- ference for the champions of those circuits to meet in the Orange Bow! at Miami. Big Seven jfaculty representa- tives |met here Tuesday and Reaves | Peters, secretary to the confererice, said about 95 per cent | of the time was spent discussing | the Orange Bowl plan. The conference, made up of Oak- lahoma,! Nebraska, Kansas, Mis- souri, Iowa State, Colorado and games. Peters, named a member of the committee along with Earl Full+ brook of Nebraska and R. I! Throckmorton of Kansas State, said thé bowl |situation was ‘‘very fluid.” | Mound City Sorry Browns Had to Go ST. LOUIS & — St. Louis base- bal fans were busy today trying to get used to the idea of being a one-club major league town. The Browns, after three-quarters of a century. here, were shifted to Baltimore yésterday. President Bill Veek sold his interest in the club. to|a Baltimore syndicate. Now only the National League Cardinals remain. Fans generally are sorry to see the club go but there didn’t seem to_be any alternative. From the time of Chris Von Der: Ahe to Veek, financial troubles plagued the Browns. Businessmen concerned with the baseball operation figure the shift will cost the! city about half a million dollars a year. Tulane Hopes Against UM Ride With Good Backtield By JAMES SAGGUS NEW ORLEANS ® — Tulane University’s sparkling backfield is in a ticklish spot. It will carry the football hopes of the Southeastern’ Conference Saturday against the University of Michigan with questionable sup- port up front. Even coach Raymond (Bear) Wolf. isn’t sure how much help the Jine will provide. Tulane’s line, reshuffled to cover gaping holes, looks good at times,~* but has made blunders. “After the way Michigan rolled (50-0),"" Wolf said, “We will have to play our best ball to stay on the field with them.” One of Wolf’s big worries will be lack of depth. Wolf used only 22 players in losing to Georgia 16-14 last Sat; urday, when the 60-minute player returned to the squad. for the first time ‘since two platoon foot- ball appeared. End Charlie Coates played| with- out relief against Georgia, while guard Al Robelot, the top linemen in played 53 minutes George Cummins, 50. Tulane expects to mix its T, split-T with double wing forma- tions against Michigan. Quarterback Pete Clement will guide the T attack$, - while) half- back Lester Kennedy will drop back to tailback in the double wing. Kennedy, out™ with injuries in Tulane’s ‘warmup 54-6 victory over the Citadel, probably is the finest all-around player on ‘the team. the SEC, and i al ‘Wings Play Exhibition With Edmonton Farm DETROIT (— Detroit Red Wings return home tonight, meet- ing their farm club, Edmonton Flyers, in an exhibition hockey game in Olympia Stadium. The Red Wing roster is dotted by four newcomers—centers Ear! | (Dutch) Reibel and Bill Dineen, right winger Vic Stasiuk and de- fenseman Al Arbour. Wings open their National Hockey League season Oct. 8, en- tertainifig the New York Rangers. Chicks’ Prexy Says Won't Play in 1954 GRAND RAPIDS ® — Roy G. Taylor, president of the Grand Rapids Chicks,’ local entry in the American Girls Baseball League, Tuesday announced that the club would not operate next year. Taylor notified Harold Van Or- man of Fort Wayne, Ind., league president, that the board of direc-. tors was, surrendering its franchise and offering players and assets for sale. ‘as Decision to discontinue the Chicks was made after the local board of directors suffered more than a $15,000 loss last season. Saturday Game Homecoming for 4 bd bd tf Biggie’ Munn EAST LANDING ® — The re- turn of a native will be celebrated when Michigan state coach Biggie Munn goes to Minneapolis for the Minnesota football game Satur-' day. Those accustomed to the nick- name ‘‘Biggie’’ will be struck by the fact that in Minneapolis he's still known as ‘‘Clarence.”’ Munn was born in Minneap- olis, was an Associated Press All-America while a guard at Minnesota and was an assistant to Bernie’ Bierman there from 1932 through 1934, Bierman’s last year ‘as Gopher coach was in 1950, Michigan State and Minnesota staged their only previous meeting that year. And, ironically, Biggie beat his old boss 27-0 in’ a game played at East Lansing. Bowling Results OAKLAND AUTOMOTIVES wtL wt Cent. Line, 93 Oakl. Loan 66 Pauly Ins. 93 Milliman a6 Rim'sehneider 9% 3 Triple H 66 Aute GL 75 Peterson's 57 Glen's 75 Jerome Sales. 48 Al's Auto Pts. 6 6° Preston 48 Habel Chev. 66 Kimball 39 Oakl. Aute 66 Oliver Sales 39 Indiv. series—T. Olisek 545; team series—Riemenschneiders 827. a With Our “2-in-1” WINTER TREAD 2-in-} Treads give you idouble service! First as a snow tire, 00x16... $8.95 6.00x15....... $10,60 PRICES OR YOU then as regular treads! No Slipping! ‘No Spinning! 6.50x16. a IN EXCHANGE FOR Why wotry about winter driving? There's no slipping and spinning in mud and snow when you use our 2-in-] treads! The deep, tough tread gives you that extra bit of traction you need for winter driving . mileage, plus non-skid protection ion wet icy pavements. . smooth riding . . . long $10.35 $11.65 + US. rated one of* Come Here Friday |PHS 2-Game Streak on Line Against Sexton Hard - Hitting Lansing Eleven Has 1-1 Mark for Season SEASON RECORDS A EXTON i o or ‘| 34 Wyandette 13 ©@- Muskegon 7 6 MBamtramek 6 7 Ypsilanti iL] —_ -_ -_- — “0 13 (7 7 By BILL MARTIN Pass defense and downfield blocking are being stressed in drills this week as Pontiac High's || football team prepares to put its 2-game winning streak on the line against a reportedly dangerous Lansing Sexton eleven here Friday night. Scouting reports emphasize that Sexton, while comparatively small, is the hardest hitting Reds dropped their opener to Muskegon, 7-0, and. won over Ypsilanti by an identical score. Big gun in the Lansing attack is Dick Frazier, a 5-foot 9inch 142- pound speedster. Frazier, who runs from both halfback positions in Coach Clayton Kowalk’s T-for- mation, was the team’s leading |: ground gainer against Ypsi last week. Chiefs came out of their battle with Hamtramck in good physical shape. Only man on the injury list is defensive halfback Lee Quince; who suffered a pulled back muscle. Coach Ed Graybiel plans no changes in his usual starting of- fensive lineup, but may make a few switches in his defensive back- field. Game is set for 8 p.m. at Wisrier Memorial Stadium. Lowry Scores Knockout GRAND RAPIDS UP) — Pat Lowry, fighting) Marine from To- ledo, O.,, knocked out Tommy Maddox of Chicago in the featured bout Tuesday night as boxing re- turned to Grand Rapids’, Civic Auditorium. The 142-pound Lowry floored Maddox in the fifth round of the scheduled. eight-round match. It 4] was Maddox's first loss in pro- fessional boxing. He weighed in at team yet to face Pontiac. Big ’ Chuck Dressen of the Brooklyn Wind Sprints for Loafers Munn Sends Spartans Through Stiff Workout in Preparation for Gophers By ROBERT E. VOGES EAST LANSING (#—Coach Big- gie Munn has started | bearing down on his Michigan State foot- ball squad in preparation for the game Saturday with Minnesota. Munn supplemented a, stiff scrimmage yesterday with some strict discipline to spur his Spar- tans for their second Big Ten test. Any sign of loafing or a poor performance was punished by wind sprints déspite the unseasonable heat. With the start of the school year, the practice didn’t get under way Sidelights on World Series By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK (®—Before entering the first battle, Manager Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees fell over himself being polite, His final pregame statement: ‘‘We'’ve got a ni¢e team and they have a splendid team over there so it should be a splendid World Series. What! - * + Both Stengel and Manager ‘Dodgers have been warned by Commissioner Ford Frick that beanballs will not be tolerated. He also instructed them not to blast the umpires after the games for what they considered adverse de- | cisions. « * * Dressen is keeping a. secret! ‘‘book’’ on the Yank batters; but he is willing to discuss reserve in- | fielder Willie Miranda, who isn't | much of a hitter. ‘‘His weakness is | pitched balls,’’ quipped Cholly. * * * . Television officials say this ser- fes will be telecast by the largest network in history—119 stations in 113 cities'. . . And no fewer than | 70 radio stations will carry the broadcast, +“ * & 7 The Brooks allotted six tickets to each Yankee player for the Eb- bets Field games but received only five for the stadium games them- selves, ; * * * Three scalpers have been tossed in jail for trying to sell six tickets to Ebbets Field games for $170. The tickets had a face value of $42. To] ge ee If any game isn’t finished by darkness—which is ynlikely in view | of the early starting time — the lights in either Pare will be turned on. until 4 p.m. and lasted until 6 p.m. —nearly sundown. The workout was divided al- most eqéally between offensive and defensive work for the’ var- sity players likely to be on the traveling roster. A red-shirted junior ‘arsity eleven used Minnesota plays and some of the Iowa plays that looked effective last Saturday against the defenders. MSC defenders had a long drill in trying to stop the option play that worked so well for Iowa. “You can bet Minnesota didn’t miss that one,” said one of the coaches. Paul Giel, star Minnesota back, is equally ‘good as a ball carrier and passer and would be especial, ly dangerous in the option series, it was pointed out. Two of the regulars were miss- ing when the first team lined. up for the offense.- Quarterback Tommy Yewcic, nursing a twisted knee, and fullback Evan Slonac, sore from a bruised kid- ney, went through the dummy drijl but were excused from scrimmage. Earl Morrall was at quarterback and sophomore Gerry Planutis went at fullback. Planutis, fought his way |for some good gains against the junior varsity. “They're coming along—showed some jimprovement,” Munn ad- mitted| after the stiff’ workout. ‘Maybe we'll make three yards a crack |instead of two,” he quipped after the workout./ Skipper Jayvees Score Win'Over Southfield It took the junior varsity to mark up the first football victory of the|season for Waterferd High Sc.ool/ Skipper reserves downed Southfield, 19-6, Tuesday at Water- ford as Norman Probert capped two sustained drives with touch- down runs of three and two yards. Steve Ryeson added the other TD by going 25 yards with an intercepted pass. Skipper second- ary picked off four Southfield passes: during the game. Dave Junke| scored for the Junior Bluejays. Auto Safety Glass Replaced Properly, Quickly and at Low Cost HUB Auto Parts Co. FE 4-7066 [CHEVROLET en | I CRECOR SUEDE COAT MacGregor’s | “Holiday” | and light weight, handsomely tai- _ lored and fully lined. Specially treated to resist stains /and. repel Sizes 38 to 46. - MORT MER’S supple Soft magnificently suede Jeather coat. water. Natural only. 47° MENS WEAR Maple, Birmingham | MI 4-6824 140 pounds. SU H, Car owners buying the regular-priced gasoline that beats the “premiums” , i ia ROAD TEST RESULTS SEND THOUSANDS INTO BLE SUNOCO STATIONS = U. S. Testing Co. proves Blue Sunoco gives up to 12.4% more miles per dollar than 15’ premium-priced gasolines—matches them all for acceleration and performance! Increased activity at Sunoco sta- tions proves motorists are impressed by results of U. S. Testing Com- pany road tests. Of the 16 gasolines tested ~Test Blue Sunoco, the my -priced brand, deliv- more miles per dollar, matched the acceleration and over-all _per- formance of its fifteen premium- to 3 cents more a U. S. Testing Co. Certifies Results U, S. Testing Company —one of the largest and best-known in the world | 4 ee "Practically speaking, the results taped no difference between Blue Sunoco and any of the 15 premiumpriced gasolines tested; in miles per gallon, accelera- tion, or over-all performance." " priced competitors, which cost up One Grade—Highest Quality . For over 25 years, the Sun Oil performing product at regular gas gallon. amazing price, as proved by Blue Sunoco’s sho against the 15 reeietegeed enti Make Your Own 10-Galion Test Wait until your tank is nearly empty, then fill with 10 gallons of Blue Sunoco. See the difference for yourself. Drive in today. Premium Gas Performance At Regular Gas Price RADIO NEWS “Sunoco 3-Stor Extra”? 6:45 PM, Mon. to Fri, NBC er. t~. mn to tar tepeeeeree -25 Potatoes, bushel .oessese-e ‘ Sar ; oege Celery buneb “f..cpecsece 15 Eggs. dozen se codecs 66, 70 and.80 ppets. bushel ....)..... eee Carnations, dozen ..)......++ } Gladiolis, bunch. ..)....+ 358 and 50 Wholesale DETROIT PRODUCE. DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on public farmers’ markets: Fruits: Apples, Crab, No 1; 2.50-3.00 bu; apples,) Delicious, fancy, 8.00 bu; No 1, 3,50-4.00 bu; apples; Greenings, Na 1, 2.25-2.75 hu; apples, Jonathan, ‘fancy, 350, Np 1, |2.50-3.00 bu; apples, McIntosh, fancy, 3 50 bu; No 1, |2.60-3.00 bu; apples, Wealthy, fancy, 3.50) bu; No 1, 2.50-3.00 bu; apples, {Wolf River, No 1, 2.00-2 30) bu, Canteloupes, No 1, 2/00-2.50 bu. Grapes, No 1, |90-5.00 pk bsk{. Peaches, Elberta, fancy, 4.00; bu; No 1, |2. 7B-3.00 bu. Bartlett, fancy, 4.00) bu; No 1, 3.00-3.50 bu; pears, Bosc, No 1) 3.00-3.25 bu; rs, &ckel,| No} 1, 2.50-3 bu. Plums, - son, N@ 1, \2.00-2.50 % bu; plums, Prune, No J, 1.85;2.00 42 a | Wotermelons| Ws 1, 1.25-2.00| bu. Vegeteables| Beets| sent beets, topped, OOo green, fiat, 8, green,| Roman beans, No 1, No/}]1, °o 1, 15- ry ldoz 1.50-2 00 | bu. 3.50-4.00 No 1, 5.00-6.00 |bu; green, flat, © |1, 3.25-3.7§ |bu; beens, igreen,|, round, fancy, 5.00; No 1, 4.00-4.50 bu; beans, Wax, No 1, 4.00-4.50 bu; beans, Kéntucky Wonder, No 1, 3,50- 3.75 bui bears, Lima, fancy, 4.00 bu;| No 1, 3.00-8.50 Bro¢coli, fancy, 2.50) 4a bu; Nd 1 00-2.25 % bu, Cabbage, standard vafiety. No 1, 1.00-1.38 |bu | cabbage, curl es 1, 1.00-1.50 bu; gab- | bage, ted 1.00-1.50 bu; cabiage sprouts, No tbs. 1/75 bu. Carrots,} No 1, 65-84 doz bchs; cagrots, topped, No 1, 1,75-2.00 bu. | Caullfl No 1, 1.25+4.75 doz. Celery, No 1, 3.25-3.75 crate; celery, No 1, 90-1,00 doz behg- celery root, No 1, 1.00-1.50 dozibehs. Corn, sweet, No 1, | 1:25-1.7§ 5-d 'No 1, 4/50-§. |3.50 bu} 4.00 bu; bag. | Cucumbers, slicers, bu; cugumbers, No 1, 3/00- cucumbers, rin size, cucambers, ||pickle, No 1, 6.00 bu, Dill) No 1, 60-85 doz bchs. Hgg- plant, No i, 2.25-1.79 bu eggplant, lpng type, No 1, /1.25-1.76 bu. Horseradish, No 1, 300-3.50 pk bskt. Kohlrabi, N@ 1, 1.00-1.50 doz behs; Leeks, No 1, 1.25+2.75 ||\doz bens. Okra, No], 1.50-1.75; pk bpkt, | Onions; dry,'No 1, 1.00-1.25 50-lb Bag; onions, | green, fancy, 1.00) doz behs; Nb 1 75-90 doz bchs; onigns, pickling, 1, 15 per lb. Parsnips, te 1, 2.00-2.50 bu, Parsley, cur No 'l, $0-75 doz, Ochs; parsley root. fo 1, 8041.09 doz behs. black ¢ye, Nod 1. 4.00-4.50 bu. Pep No 1, 75-1.25 pk bskt; j hot, Na 1. 1.90-1.50 bu; peppers, |pimento No 1, 1.50-2|00 %% bu: |peppers, ee No 11, sweet, No 1, /1.50- x Peppers, | 2. 1.00+1.25 §$0-lb bag; potatoes, No 1, } 2.50 100-Ib bag. Pumpkins, No J, /1.00+1,50 | bu. Radisheg, white No 1, 80-1.00 we behs; radishes, fancy, 1.00 doz Bens} No }. 70-90 doz bchs. Rutabagas, No 1. 2,00- 50 Bu. Squash, Acorn, No 1, /1.00+1,50 % bu: squash, Butternut; No 1, |1.00-1.25 bu; squash, Delicious {NB 1 1.2511.79 bus squash, Hubbard, 1, 43 25-1.50 squash, Summer, No} . 1.00+1.59 Re squash, Italian, fancy, 2.00 % bu; 1,00-1.50 bu. Tomatpes, fancy, if bskt; No 1, ,80-1.00 [pk bskt; outdoor, fancy, 3.00 % bu: No 1, 1.80+2.00 % bu; tomatoes, No 1, 1.50-2.00 bu. Tur- 50 doz behs: No 1, 90+1.25 -ternip, topped, No |1, Greens: C ibbage, No 1, 1.25- 178 ‘i Collard, No 1.00-1/28 bu. Kale, 1.00-1.50 bu. Melee 9 No 1, |1.00-1.2 peu Spinech, No 1. 1.50-2.00 bu. Sorrel, 1.00-1.2§ bu. ‘Swiss Chard, No 1}, 1. 00s) 54 bu. Turnip, No 1, 1,00-1.25 bu. Lettuce and salad greens: Celery tab- bage, No 1, 2.00-2.50) bu. Endive, No 1, 1.50-2.00 bu., Endive, bleached, No 1, 2.50-3 0@ bu. :|Escarole. No 1, 1.25+1.78) bu; escarole, bleached, No 1, 2.50-3.00 bu. Lettuce, Butter, No }, 2.50-3.00 bu; |Jet- tuce, head, No 1, 3.2§-3.75 3-doz; | lettuce, head, No 1,1.25-2 bu; lettuce, leaf, oye bu.! Romaine, Na 1, 1.0 f a Large, 19.00-20.00 3-doz case; med ri 16.50-17.50; Bue 14.50+15.50. * perrorr “POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Live poultry Peid per pound f.o.b, Detroit for quality: Heavy hens 24-25; rices o. 1 light \type 20,21; heavy roosters over 4 lbs 33-34; heavy broilers or fryers undér 4 Ibs, reds 30, gTay cosses 32'2-33'4, white rocks 30,32, barred rocks 33'4-35: heavy ducks 24; heavy young hen turkeys 37-38; heavy young to } turkeys 30-32. : cacao POULTRY ' CHICABO (AP) — |Live poultry: Pilly Steady; receipts 1,046 |coops; f.0.b, He ing — unchanged; heavy hens 21-35; ens 185-205; f{ryerg or aequeny ‘30 old roosters 18-20; dpcklings 27. TURN TO PAGE 41 AND SEE WHAT | WILL BUY! | with an extreme gain.of 3 points. | Yesterday] it was up 1% Antibiotic News Hikes Chemical NEW YORK (—Heyden Chem- i¢al enlivened a dull stock market today with a three-point spurt cn news of, a new antibiotic. As a general rule the market moved within a point range either | Heyden started higher with a rush and. continued very active in light trading. Considerable mystery gur- rounded the early rysh ahead), by the stock. It wasn’t dispelled until the president of Heyden issued a statement saying a new broad spectrum antibiotic had been de- veloped. Details were meager. Within a short time the stock subsided to a gain of between 1 and 2 points. New York Stocks Figures after decimal points are eighths Adams Exp . “— Mroger .j..c0 42.2 Admirak ...,.. Lehn & F.... 15.2 Air Reduc .... 33 LOF Class..., (35.3 Alleg L Stl 27.7 Ligg & Mey... 11.6 Allied Ch ., 66.6 Lockh Airc... (24 Allied Btrs .. 36.3 Loew's ..... |10.7 Allis Chal .. 43 Lone 8 Cem... (28.1 Alum' Ltd .. 44.2 Mack. Trucks.. {11.4 Alum Co Am 47.1 Marsh Field... (24 Am Airlin - 11.5 Martin Gi. . 114.8 Am Can .|...-. (35.1 May D Str... 28.7 Am Car&Fdy 131 Mid Cont Pet 58.1 Am Cyan .... 444 ongan Ch.., 83 Am Gas&El 31.3 ont Ward... 56 Am Loco - 13 ‘Motorola .... [4 Am M&Fdy .. 20.3 Mueller Br ,... 23.2 Am N Gas 35.4 Murray Cp..., 16.7 Am Rad 12.5 Nash Kelv - 17.5 Am Seating 20 Nat Cash R .. pee Am Bmelt .,..'27.7 Nat Dairy .... 58.1 Am 8tl Fd ..| 27.3 Nat Stl .. .. #44 Am Tel&Tel. 153.3 N Y Air Brk... 17.6 Am Tob .,.. 742 N ¥ Central 0.2 Anac Cop .,.. 30.2 Nia M Pw .... 262 Anac W&C 47.3 Nort & West .. 42.5 ATMOUr os... 8.7 No Am Ay . pune Atchison .... 90.2 Nor Pac ...... 65 Atl Refin .... 27.2 Nor Sta Pw... }3 Avco Mfg .., 5.1 Northw Alirl .. |&7 Bald’ Lima .. 8.4 Ohio Oil |..... $2.6 Batt & Ohio 21 Packard .. 41 Bendix Av .. 56 Pan Am W Air 9.1 Benguet ...... 1.1 Param Pict 5.6 Beth, 8tl 46.5 Parke Day 1.7 Boeing Airp -. 42.6 Penney JC 11 Bohn Alum .. 192 Pa RR..,..... 18.5 Bond BStrs ... 13.3 Pepsi Cols 11.6 Borden ...... 58 Phelps D ..... 80.5 Borg Warn .. 67 Phileo ....++.- 94 Briggs Mf ..|29.1 -philip Mor ... $1.6 Brun Balke ...16 phill Pet ..... 03 Calum & H .. 7.1 Pills Mills .... 325 Can Dry ....|10.7 pit Plate Gl... 476 Cdn Pac .... 23.2 proct Gam . 60.7 Capital Airl ..| 9.6 pullman ...... 6.6 Case (JI) ....|16.1 pure Ol ...... $46 Cater Trac ../47 RKO Pic..ccoe |3 Celanese ..... 23.4 Radio Cp . 23.4 Ches&Ohio ..|33.2 Rem Rand .... 143 Chrysler ..... (65,1 Reo Motors ... 20 Cities Sve ..../71.4 Repub Stl .... 43.1 Climax Mo ,.|34.7 Reyn Met . $5.7 Cluett Pea ../29.4 Rey Tob B.....§7,1 Coca Cola ..108.6 gt Jos Lead... 32.1 Col Gas ..... 13 Scovill Mf . stl Con Edis ....,|39.3 Sead Al RR... 7 Con G-E...,, | 25.2 Sears Roeb ... $6.6 Consum Pw..,/38.3 shell Oil ° Bre Cont Can. $2.7 ginclair Ol... 31.7 Cont Mot | 8 Bocony Vac... ag: Cont) Ol)..5..; }51. Bou Pac . « B81 Corn Fd... -|71.4 Bou Ry .,..... $1.4 Crue 8tl...... |22 Bperry ....--: 41.4 urtiss Wr,...| 7.1 Std Brand ° Fe” et Edis...... 27 gta OW! Calif. Doug Airc....|69 | Std Oll Ind ... B7 Dow Chem.,,.. |35.4 8td Oil N J.... 68.5 DuPont™,..,... 99.1 gtd Ot] Ohio.. 31.7 East Air L 21.7 gtudebaker.... 22.3 Eastm Kod... |43.1 gwift & Co.... 38 El] Auto L 40.2 Texas Co .... $0.7 El & Mus In 16 Tex G Bul .. $4.6 Emer Rad 11.7 Thomp Pd .. $2.6 Erie RR,..... 17.6 imk Det Ax 30 Firestone J.) |} 8@2 mk R Bear 37.3 Freeport Bul.. |41.2 Tran W Air 3.5 Gen Elec 73.1 Transamer ... 34.6 Gen Fds..... ° |57.2 Twent C Fox 5.4 Gen Mills...,, |57 Underwood 6.4 Gen Mot...... |55.6 va Carbide 1 Gen Shoe..... |44 Pas 1.0504 1.2 Gen Tel..ccee||ae Unit Air Lin 5 Gillette « ||37.7 Unit ‘Aire 0.2 Goebel Br...,. | 7.2 United Cp . 5 Goodrich ..... (63.7 Unit eFruit 8.1 Goodyear .... |46.7 Un Gas Im 3.6 Gran Paige... 13 U 8 Lines 8 Gt Nor Ry Pf 48 U 8 Rub 6 Greyhound , 13 UB Bmelt 9 Gulf Oil 43.2; U 8 Smelt Pf 6.1 Hud Mot + 10.7 U B Bteel 5.1 Ml Cent..... . (69.2 Walgreen ..... 3.4 Inland Stl... |39.4 W Va Pulp .. ¢ : Inspir Cops + [ea West Un Tel 3.4 Interik Ir. 14.4 Westg A Brk 32.4 Int Harv..... |26 Westg El ... 43.6 Int Wick..:... 38.1 White Mot .. 34.4 Int Tel & Tel 14.2 Woolworth .. 43.5 Johns Manz 60.5 Yale & Tow .. 34 Kelsey Th 16.2 Yngst Sh&T 5.4 Kennecott |62.3 Zenith Rad .. Jl D Cin... ... 40.3 i. 1 Ie AVERAGES NEW YORK-——-Compiled- —y the A}so- 40 bate Indust Rat Rails ot Hh sagen e erte a -. Noon wel. oop. 238.2 me 52.8 103.0 Previous day. oeh-135.5 97.3 52.9 103.3 Week agol...,,.133.9 773° 52.4 2.5 Month ago.,.,4.134.9 79.0 53.0 103.7 Year sooeep- 139.5 82.2 52.2 106.1 1953 high..,.4}.151.8 93.6 56.5 116.3 1953 low.....55-130.2 73.8 50.5 5 1952 high. “1etaeee 04.8 54.8 ° 115.7 1952 low..... »-131.2 66.7 60.7 7.0 net OIT STOCKS Hornblower & Weeks) Pigures alten vpermal points are eighths High Low Noon Baldwin’ Rubber* ..... 11.2 42.4 D & C Navigation*’..., 8.1 8.6 Gerity-Michigag* ..., 3 3.4 Kingston Products*..., 3.7 3.2 2.7 3 46 5.4 2.5 2.7 1.4 16 - SAVE ORDERING THEM BEFORE Oct. 25th GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17. W. Lawrence 3 | 10° ! 0%! CHRISTMAS CARD ORDERS by Co. PERSONAL FINANCIAL BREESE. RELERERESAVALERET | stolen,; — lodge Calendar |Defends State Regular Rovecselt| Lodes 614, 7 rg ual Thursday, Oct. 1. 7:30 p. m. Louis Livingston, W. M. —Adv. News in Brief Norman. H. Schram, 31, of 896 Bay St., pleaded innocent to a reckless driving charge yesterday before Pontiac Judge Charles P, Webster. He posted a $100 bond pending trial Nov. 10. - Waiving examination on an auto theft charge, Louis Hafley, 35, of Detroit, was bound over to Oak- land County Circuit Court for ar- raignment Oct. 2. Pontiac Judge Maurice E. Finnegan ordered him returned to Oakland County Jail when Hafley failed to post a $1,500 bond. William W. Bowden, 29, of 20785 Westview St., Ferndale, pleaded guilty Tuesday to a charge of carrying concealed weapons be- fore Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. He was remanded to Oakland County Jail to await sentencing Oct. 9. Charged with unlawfully driving away an automobile, Donald G. Borders, 17, of 705 E. Lake Rd., Walled Lake, yesterday waived examination before West Boom- field Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterle and was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court for arraignment Oct. 2, He was unable to post a $500 bond and is being held in Oakland County Jail. Rummage Sale. Stevens Hall, Fri., Oct. 2. 10 to 12 m. —Adv. Penny Supper, St. John’s Luth- eran Church, Cherry and Hill, Thurs., Oct. 1, 5 to 7. —Adv. If your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. OR 3-7110. C. A. Mitchell. Admiral TV service. Picture tubes on terms. FE 2-5197. —Adv. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—Hogs—Salable 250. Early sales hogs about steady, some held. slightly higher; early sales choice 180-250 lbs. 24.75-25.00; most sales sows under 400 Ibs. 22.00-23.00; 400-600 Ib. sows 20.50-21.50 Cattle—Salable 350. Fresh receipts include two loads stockers, remainder mostly cows and grass slaughter cattle; very narrow and uncertain demand for available slaughter steers and yearlings: scattered sales about steady in «@ peddling trade; cows steady most utility and commercial cows 9.50-12.50; canners and cutters moderately active, mostly 7.50-10.00; bulls scarce, about steady; stockers and feeders unchanged. Calves—Salable 100. Market mostly steady for limited recipts; early sales high good and choice vealers 22.00-28.00; few prime individuals 29.00; some com- mercial and low good 15.00-20.00; and utility ranged 8.00-14.00; grassy ughter calves scarce in narrow de- mand; few utility to good 15.00 down. Bheep—Salable 150. Market about steady; earlier receipts small; small lot choice and prime native spring lambs 21,50; few utility and low good spring- | ers 15.00-18,00; as eat a ewes quotable up to 7.00 — Salable’ hogs 6,000: fairiy active, 25 to mostly 60 higher on butchers and sows; most choice 190- 250 lb 24.75-25.85; few 160-180 Ib 23.00- 24.50; most sows 400 lb and lighter 23.00- 24.00; bulk’ 400-550 lb 21.75+23.00; good clearance. Salable cattle 14,000; salable calves 300; choice and prime steers active, steady to 50 higher; choice and prime heifers opened steady to strong, closed weak to 25 loweg; steers and heifers grading good and -belw, slow, unevenly steady to weak; cows steady to 25 higher; bulls and vealers about steady; bulk choice and prime steers 24.50-29.00; mod. erate supply 29.25-30.00; two loads high- prime around 1175 Ib 30.25; good to low- choice steers 19.50-24.00; commercial to low-good 1450-1900; bulk choice and my heifers 22.50-26.00; load 1025 1b 6.25; good to low-choice heifers 17.50- 22.00; utility and commercial cows 9.75- 13.00; anners and cutters 7.60-10.00; util- ity. and commercial. bulls 11.00-14.50; commereial to prime vealers 14.00- 32. 00; cull and utility 8.00-13,00. Salable sheep 2,000; active; native spring lambs 50 to 1.00 higher; yearlings 50 or more up; slaughter ewes fully steady; good to prime native spring lambs 19.00-22.00; cull to low-good 10.00- 18.00; load mostly choice around 96 Ib fall-shorn yearling 3 i cull to choice slaughter ewes 4. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per doz- en f.0.b. Detroit by first receivers for case lots of ‘federal-state erage eggs. Whites—Grade A jumbo 75-81, weight- ed averages 79; large 72-75, wtd. 14%; Medium 57-60, wtd. av i, wtd. avg. . 59;. small Qvg. 41%; gr B large 65-66, wtd. avg. 66; pRewees . Browns—OGrade A jumbo 174-79, wtd. avg. 75; large 69-74, wtd. avg. 71; me- dium | 6-59, wtd. avg. 57%; small So-43, ; grade B Checks—37-38, wtd wtd ave. 37%. Stes BUTTER AND EGGS - AP) — Butter steady; re- cette 707.408. wholesale tte By a ed; 93 score AA 66 ev ay 88 C 63.5; cars: $0 % wholesale eipts 8,016; > Us. large 63- standards bu prices b: ; 68; US mediums 55; U8. Ss current receipts 45; i@irties 42; checks Rob Home in Southfield Murray W. Kendall .of 20650 sheriff's deputies yesterday that his house had been broken into sometime Monday night and $70 Deputies. ‘said ‘was gained through an unlocked garage. A. cull | entrance oneal Buying Policies Steadman Challenges Senate to Have Experts Check Methods LANSING wW — Dr. Robert F. Steadman, state controller, today challenged a senate investigating committee to bring in outside au- thgrities from business and indus- try to make a ‘‘fair’” survey of state purchasing policies. Dr. Steadman, who is resigning tomorrow as head of the depart- ment of administration, replied sar- castically to the committee's criti- cism of state purchasing methods, including a complaint that the state bought too much canned food outside of Michigan. The committee fs investigating purchasing, which ts one of the state functions Dr. Sipcaman supervises. Hai of illustration, “There always are people in a state the size of Michigan,” he said, ‘‘inclading members of the legislature, who would like to re- turn to the purchasing methods used a decade ago, methods which brought fraud, shame and disgrace on the state.” “If the committee wants an ob- jective evaluation of our purchas- ing,’ Dr. Steadman said,| ‘‘why don't they call in outside authori- ties. We have some outstanding men in Michigan industry whose judement I would welcome.” On ‘the issue of out-state food purchases, Dr. Steadman) said the state buys from the lowest bidder who meets specifications. Any other policy would cost the state millions of dollars more a year. ” we Dr. Steadman denied \that | Michi- gan canneries were not given a chance to bid on state food sup- pis New Engineering Head Named at Local Firm Ernst F. Klessig, 2880 Griffith St.; Berkley, has been appointed director of engineering for Airway Products, 'Inc., ecording to J. L. Stinson, president *and general man- eager. Ls Klessig, former “executive design 4; engineer at Vick- ; : ers, is a gradu- aeem ate of Marquette \ a University. 4 The Pontiac firm said the ap- pointment is a step toward reorganization for specialization in power hydraulics. Airway makes power steering cut-off valves and pufmps. . County. Deaths Edward M, Fisher Jr. FERNDALE-—Service for Ed- ward Morgan Fisher Jr., eleven- day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Morgan} Fisher Sr. of 152 University Ave. was held, today KLESSIG from Kinsey eral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Roseland Park cemetery. He died Monday at home. Surviving .the parents are his ts, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest (0. Fisher and -Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Welch of Fern- dale. Drayton Pl ins Women Give Visitation Parties DRAYTON PLAINS — A group of women, from St. Andrew's Epis- copal Church have been sponsor- ing visitation | es at the Oak- land County ary. Last week a biitades party was given for one of the older pa- tients. This Friday there will be another birthday party for one) of the infirmary patients at the home of Mrs. Elmer! Spaulding. Foreign Exchange NEW YORE. /(AP)—Foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents:) Canadian dollar in’ New York open market’.2 3/16 |per cent premium of 102.18% U.8. cents up 1/32 of a cent. Europe: Great Britain (pound) §2.80%, ppg roeecoe ery 30 day futures 2.80% t Britain 60 day futeres 2.00, unt - ies Great pa ry , uD " gium ‘trane) 2 g 8 (franc) .278% af a cent, . nd (guildet) 24.36%, unchanged; (escudo) 3. un aed 19. and nae EES ons puett ONE PRICE TO ALL... 4, REPAIRS af Savimes J | BIFOCALS only $3 MORE NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. ' 9 te, 5:30 bag 15 W. Lewreace St. 2a ‘| FIFTY-THREE _ Wall Street's Hints Return By MERRYLE RUKEYSER NEW YORK (INS)—The specu- lative effort in Wall Street to re- value securities is a phase of the return to normalcy. There is growing, if belated, recognation of the disappearance of abnormal boom factors, such as a backlog of unfilled orders, the stimulus of continuing infla- tion, and the prospect of govern- mental spending on an ever increasing scale. But the very process of transt- tion which is under way is putting sounder uNderpinnings beneath the national economy, which is getting off the artificial stilts. Accordingly, the potentials ahead can be extremely favorable, and can) contribute to long-term’ confi- dence. Until change on a political level was voted on Nov. 4 last, there was ah anomaly of tremendous prosperity without confidence. Investors and speculators; by refused to capitalize in tock prices the full measure of contemporary cofpor- ate earning power. at , This caution reflected a wide- spread apprehension that the national economy might at any time fall off the shelf. | Speech Therapist Joins Webster School Faculty United Cerebral Palsy Associa- tion’s program took concrete “ in Pontiac this fall with assignment of Beverly J. Eaton, therapist to Webster School's ortho- pedic department. ’ A graduate in speech from Uni- versity of Michigan Miss Eaton wags employed. by Pontiac Board of Education, with her salary sub- sidized by the Cerebral Palsy Assn. Enrollment Breaks Record | GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—Enroll- ment in Grand Rapids public schools has soared to a record high of 23,018 pupils, an increase of 991 over last year, the school board reported today. MICHIGAN STATE TAX COMMISSION OFFICIAL ORDER Whereas, the assessment roll for the Township of Milford, in the County of Oakland, State of ‘Michigan, for the year 1953, has heretofore been made by the supervisor of said Township and reviewed by the regularly constituted Board of Review of said Township; and Whereas, the said assessment roll is now subject to inspection by the Com- missioners of the State Tax Commission of the State of Michigan, or by any Commissioner of said Commission; and Whereas, claim has been made to the Commissioners of the State Tax Commis- sion by the City of Dearborn that their real property in the Township of .Milford has, not been assessed in compliance with law, and that such compliance cannot be secured except by a review of said assessment roll: Therefore, said Commissioners of the Btate Tax Commission have determined to review the assessments upon their own initiative as well as upon the com- plaints filed in the matter; it is Therefore ordered, that in accordance with the provisions of Section 211.152, C.L, 1048, as amended, said assessment rall containing the assessed valuation of the real property in the Township of Milford shall be subject to review, and the Buperv: of the Township of Mil- ford be and Is hereby required to ap- in the Village Office at 351 North in Street in| the Village of Milford at 10 a.m., Eastern Standard Time, on Monday, October 5, 1953, and have with im at the aforesaid place the assess- ent roll of said Township for the year 1953; and it is Further ordered, that @ public hear- ing be held in the Village Office at 351 North Main Street in the Village of Milford, Michigan, beginning at 10:00 a.m., Eastern Standard Time, on Mon- day, October 5, 1953, and that the tax- payers mentibned above, or their repre- sentative, enter appearance at that time;|and it is ~ Further ordered, that the Commis- sioners of Tax Commission, or any Commissioner thereof, ager hear and determine as to the propér assess- ment of the real property of the above named taxpayers, located in sajd —— shi subject to ad valorem ana will take such action as ‘will rect any irregularities that may be found ' oe assessment of said property; and Purther ordered, that due ae on age of said hearing in accordance Speculation of Normalcy Another reason for discounting current peak earnings was the dilution of profits through dupli- cated corporate and personal in- come taxes. Thus, it will| be re- called that Robert S. Tyson, vice president and controller of the United States Steel Corporation, computed that his corporation had to earn between $10 and $50 in edged ro-etva gy Sp rehgy deaagee to a stockholder in the form of spendable income. With the bisinessman no longer in the position of passive order taker allocating insufficient sup- ply, there is a new accent on selling ~| i § Presidential Election Slated for. Thursday . » SOUTH LYON—A new president will. be elected when New Hudson School PTA members meet tomor- Tow at-8 p. m. in the jschool. The election is being held to fill a vacancy left by the resignation of Thomas Beecroft. Refreshments will follow a reception for teach- ers. Name Talbert Captain | NEW YORK, (®— William F, (Bill) Talbert of New York was named non-playing captain today of the U.S. Davis Cup four-man team which will try to regain the huge international tennis trophy from Australia in December. 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Down Insulated Hunting Coats and Pants ~ Use Joe’s Lay-A-Way Plan A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR COMPLETE. HUNTING OUTFIT! provisions of law: Witness my hend and the Seal of the Commission, this 25th day Court the County vision. In the matter of the cerning Ronald Wesley Foster, Cause No. 13164, To Robert and Edith Foster, parents of said child. Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that the present where- abouts of the parents of the said minor child is unknown and the said child has violated a law of the state and that said child should be placed under the juris- diction of this Court. ‘ In the name of the — of the State of Michigan, You are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition sty be held at the Court House in the Cit of Pontise in said County, on the eth day of October A.D, 1953 at nine o'clock in the; forenoon, and you are hereby — to appear personally at said It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication ofa copy one week previous to said h g in the petition con- minor. . 1963. i ae dues ot Propels true co : GEORGIENA MURTHA, Probate Register, vavente Division. Sept. 30, 19§3 =x > A ~~ r if : | in iM all iF s aye 716 Pontiac State Bank| Bidg. ERASE THE QUESTION _ MARK FROM YOUR CAR | J BUY AUTO INSURANCE NOW! Don’t wonder what will happen to your car and finances in case of accident— insure now! | Crawford-Dawe-Grove Insurance of All Kinds FE 2-8357 GO DIRECT TO CHICAGO | FROM PONTIAC 12:25 A, M. (ES.7.) 7:00 PIM. (CS.T.). BY DAYLIGHT LEAVE PONTIAC ARRIVE CHICAGO REDUCED FARES “ | | ror akservations pate Huron and Coss Sweets « ' AD —2:30 a M,. (ES.T.) —8:20 P. M. (C.S.T.) | | | PAMKY PLAN —stretches family trevel budget economy PLAN —Seves 25% on groups @ there. | { | Phone Fede: ai 5-813) } } } j | { i . ie ya — . . Sa te SE pe PE Br) fuk oe eS t . tf t | "_FIFTY-FOUR on a | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 And nobody in the crowd would} everybody else — and that's the} DIXIE DUGAN dare even. to criticize cancer, be-| way it should be. A Hal ‘Boyle Says: - Conv t * i * t if k cause, after all, it hits alot of nice| “I can’t see why you Loyited a rity le. Maybe body in the| man who says such stupid things,’ er Ss a 10nNa Is S a C Oot daerstty likes cancel, and a guest ae ea, te cae "ed ARE Mo aoe Wey DIES TNS -_ ‘ youldn’t t to make him! the hubbub bows out after hurling : > Cour age to S tart rT" hing Sx feel ba, whuld you? ~ (a finall.dnwalt,"Aad the hostess te- MORPHY 5 AE OTS cANy ‘Everybody feels it's safer and | Plies: NEW YORK \® —) Everybody] ing and acting like each other— knows ‘the art of conversation is . dying in America, but nobody does anything about it except talk... talk . {), talk. That's no help. Mere talking doesn'ti) make a conversation, as} | often lose theif own personality in exchange for that of ‘a puppet. every Wife knows, Television today is often blamed for throttling conversation, It is the other way around, . People turn in desperation to | only their own mothers could their conversation, they buy a like movie starlets, who wear the same mask of glamour and tell them apart, or would want ta. Somewhere along the way they When it comes to improving $3.50 book (marked down to 98 makes him more popular to con- ; iene he says them out], oud. ‘ verse in platitudes in these lati- tudes. But each just finds the other less worth ever wanting to see again. I haven't met him, but ] hear the most popular man in town — hostesses fight for-him — is' a crotchety, uncouth fellow who boasts he never read a | book, scratches himself in public; uses a toothpick at. the table, and jopens | a conversation by booming out| | Most conversations languish be- cause one gent is afraid to give | his own opinions Because he is po- litely cocking both ears to be sure and impress another gent who never had anything in his life worth saying, and wouldn't have |. the courage to say it if he did. = * * But fellows. like this are rare. * 7” 7 Of course, there are all sorts aah the TV screen to escape: the | cents) entitled, “You can) hold boredom of meaningless geese | them spellbound, or how to gab | some such remark as: _ | of angles to this question, and I}, gabble that starts from nothing | your way from the gutter to the “The only sensible way to | could be wrong, and anyway I and gets nowhere. stars.’ solve poverty is to start hanging | was just thinking out loud. Let's They all study the three (great) poor people again. That's what | talk abput you. What do you think secrets: (1) The best listener is} makes poverty, isn’t it — all try to be like somebody else. | tell me about yourself. You look STAND 3p" ° j - —— But ‘they merely end up look- | so interesting.’’ : f 2 : ?. GIVING THEM THE AIR 4 Webster-Roth . ; (y}, 4 ROK, F- IF RS We 3 ban UP \h Boom! —ZING f \/ NY 2 A\\\{ Boom! cRaSH ie \\ IN 94 —-_ (AAA > Se Fi o= - = =5 \ = Tr AA tH \\ \ TA-TA-RA-TA-ROO hy \Y _ZING/— Boom! \\ TA-RA-TA -TA-A & ae By Ernie, Ruchmiller MIDGET ) stile“ “| Cepr. 1963 by NEA Service, ne. T. M. Reg. U.S Pat. On. to-l | = “T wasn't sure you really loved me till you started dating on nights || Kaw& guSwy7ec ee when there wasn't any fight on TV!” ’ ° IALLEY OOP I'D A-SWORN SUMPIN }/7,_/ tii By Leslie Turner ha - é Py MAYBE I CAN my lO THANKS, / YES, WHILE WE WAIT ON AE CONTACT THE CAPTAIN! | THE. WATERFRONT WEICAN PORT OFFKER N THEN HE LOOK UP BiB TUCKER AND TIME FOR HIM TO AGREED TO \_ THE CRUISER “SOLOMAN"™ } HAVE THE.BOAT & SEND A FAST =e STOPPED, MISS A TURPIN)! S EASY'S { EASY! THATS , PLANE | GRANDFATHER'S} COMES W LOW OVER. ' ted f 1953 by NEA Service, inc, 7M. Rag VS Pet OF _ ee - ae . mm _ ‘ G Tih KhakYs | By Carl Grubert RALPH, WAS} THAT REVEREND WEST —— Migs SPRING — TIME AND NR. WATMAN THINK THIS IS GOING a a JUST A QUIET LITTLE FAMILY OUR» MINISTER YEH! AE! IT ANTA WRESTLER, BUT I CAN LICK ANY MAN ALIVE IN A FAIR FIST FIGHT ESPECIALLY YOU! } TEseANen wens Dey Sone WHY DID I TALK) YOU OR FIGURE IT THIS hella MA THERE'S TH SIGN RIGHT THERE At NSP st ae CURE od Omen ENOUGH FOR PROFITA BLE MISTER WISE GUY! IT SAYS PLAIN = lal TH’ oop T OF ) A GOOD MEAL, WE RE FORA AT HOME, ~ THE BUSHES! AND jF L m, 'S GONNA Y ATHING/ | wv FURTHERMORE, WHEN L FETCH YOU INTO COURT, TLL nati $55 TID: HANE TO TELL THE AD FOR COFFEE «, _ OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Daily Press Want Ad Se¢tion Take advantage of this easy way to solve all you# buying a selling problems. 44 | To Place Your : WANT AD. - DIAL FE 2-818] | Lad 4 reer R To lLales | AVAND (odors WZauendl 4 —— & sparkling sm Keep teeth bright is impeetant, \ Chew Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum, \ Chewing helps cleanse the teeth. i‘ turally bright Helps keep them na yous SPEARM/NT Ee ————— Pon = a6 | | a . 1 | , | ; | | | | , | ) | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 . EIFTY-FIVE Te Loss of Life Too High Postpone Trial | Families Urged |to Check New York Sef . of Accused Red Homes for Fire | Hazards for Dock Strike. Federal Judge Picar LANSING — Fires killed 231| use National Fire Prevention Michigan people last year. Week, |Oct. 4-10, to check their | | Deadline Hours Away; Sets Oct. 27 Court Date for 6 Defendants Four times as many lost their} own homes to eliminate fire || Vi ne ' n._ Rival lives from fires in ‘their own homes | hazards. ole ° Betwee DETROIT — The trial of six alleged top Michigan Commu as from fires in public buildings or] Fires! last year cost Michigan| +S Unions Foreseen other outside fires. people jover $21,000,000 in loss of | NEW YORK i + The world's. nists accused of conspiring to over; throw the United States Govern- _ Greatest toll of lives from fires | buildings and furnishihgs,, in ad-. largiet] por? glitied ikidsy for a Te the; home was among the reny dition to costs of h italization,;” longshoremen's strike which ap- || Young and the aging — children | doctor bills, rab, and loss | beared| inevitable with the dating under five and people over 65, : of time|from work, the |epartment | pnly hours away. These facts were pointed out | said. The walkout ead cast a shadow * * * ment has been postponed two by the Michigan t of i y Department o f ibl ; A tan . ee , ' te Health in urging every family to | Amorg the common causes of bequenbes for New York and other The trial now is get for Oct! fires in the home are defective, from Portland, Maine, ta , O77 sooty and poorly constructed chim- Hampton Roads, Va. Federal Judge Frank A. Picard agreed to the delay yesterday at the request of attorneys for the ac; cused.| He also |agreed to rulé , Thursday on a defense motion for dismisgal of the charges. | The six are avcused’ of violat- | ing the Smith Act. They were in- | neys; $parks from, chimneys and She al nsurance bonfires falling on | flammable || New | York's mammoth port also roofs: |defective stoves an was tdncerned with the possibility , naces: | careless smoki , | of violence between two rival dock ; improper storage and junions} during a strike. Police re- OCla [ 0 em sene, gasoline and ther flarn- inforced details along wharves:* mable | liquids and ives; ||? } ie. ee | spontaneous. ignition of hay; brok- |); The union rivalry—pitting the In- Agent Sees Parents at |en and damaged lightning rods; fernational Longshoremen's Asso- dicted by a grand jury in Sep- | . 4 eS J unsafe | wiri over iation (ILA), repenlly ousted by * tember, 1952. ¢ S . tes ig! se y Fault in Bad Training of circuits cht cords ihe AFL. againg the new Inter- é' In the group afe Saul Wellman, ie ; " or ~ Bod ' ; Youthful: Drivers electridal appliance har Omir emer s Ace Mrs. Helen Winter, Nat Ganley, - : ; Pt i ; debris joutdoors on dry and windy ition, A (ILA-AF n gia ee William Allan, Philip Schatz and , United Press Phete |. “ASHINGTON i — A plea for | days, r: S(Ctont. strurgled hiigtooei { jj i . . . ya s s Thomas DeWitt Dennis Jr. Mrs. APPEAL TO MADONNA—A terra cotta statuette on the Via Degli | fell from the Madonna’s face as the woman prayed. At left, above, a lower rates and greater competi- . , cere. d bet Winter currently is in an Ann ' ' tion in the field of automobile in-| The department. advised that you || A Wage contract dispute between Archos hoanital* Orti in Siragase, Sicily has become the objective of pilgrimages made | girl, deaf and mute since birth, strives to shout her adoration as she surarite waa laid efore the | Nat- t the fire department number |the now-independent ILA and the ppOSpirad. | ies , daily by thousands of religious, seeking comfort or cure for their ills. | leans on a wall separating crowds from the statuette. Right, a father are Post . pa : New York Shipping Association The ‘FBI identified Wellman as| i: vown as the “weeping Madonna,” the figure had been purchased ares to touch the leg of his erippled daughter with a kerchief fonal Association of Insurance |near fhe phone, keep fire ex- re i top Communist leader in Michi- ee epg he ena de ¢ als ; B PP Agents (NAIA) today. ‘ltinguishers in readily accessible |Fepresenting 170 companies, is at gan; Mrs. Winter as the wife of by Rosaria Pino, who set off a surge of Hope by claiming that tears | which had previously touched the Madonna. Barney W. Phelan of Versailles, | places} and never leave young |the root of the strike threat. The the former state)party chairman; | "| * 4 ' Ohio, told the NAIA’s 57th annual | chil or old folks at |home alone. fleadline 1s midnight, Sonight. Ganley as former editor of the i 3 i justment for a drainage assess-|on the north and south sides of | convention that high auto insur- | Communist Daily Worker's Michi- Pontiac City Affairs ment incorrectly levied against lot | Auburn from East boulevard to the | ance rates threaten to drive the Pg » be ashi every arenes of ||| The ILA-AFL jis not involved in gan edition; Allan as the current : . . 34 of assessor's plat 145 which was | Viaduct was approved, and public individual insurance agent out of| °° y F sapi mo . an ome |ithis ¢ontract fight, but the new , correspondent for the paper and ‘( Omm!1 S S ] oners Pp ostpone resultingly reduced from $173 to ’ business. Pca oe e from {the house, |iinion is making a determined bid} Schatz and Dennis as Communist $37. wearin Papa ean hace oa And, Phelan said, “It is the opin- se arly from the upper |t. win over the iA rang and. ile » party prganizing directors. ° “4: . Kk veaclutin wes essed aulfee (ce on | ion of leading economists that the } and may try to keep its aaherents In séeking dismissal of the charg- aw on lr ond 1 tioning izing the city clerk ha a roentlae toc Hazel Bend from Jessie to Bel-| United States is at the brink of a| Majdrity of fires are preventable. |here ‘at work. A strike would be es, Defense Attorney Ernest Good- bi iy f erucdl sted mont, and on Fiddis from the west | marked recession.’’ Careless deeds and negligence in || test of strength between the two man gaid the Smith Act does not| | Pontiac City Commission Tues-| , 7x9, inch blacktop on Third from | Ce ot Cons TAC MOA OM LUBE | to east end. ; eliminating known hazards cause |groups. The AFL chartered . the apply to this case. He said that|day night deferred action two] Two inch blacktop on Chandler from at P ere vig tne some The commission tumed over to: Peskagiral poeetoomedt “ oe most, bf them fie y re union after ousting the ILA law applies only when the element | weeks on the final reading of an Twa ted tckice on. Werth Peands hi wit be veceived until aS the traffic department requests good ‘cuases that the liates will You! can prevent fires by leayn- ast week for failure to pyrge itsclf j of *‘clear and present danger” is} ordinancé ¢ signed to cut down from Pkg to, Michigan: 7 * | from parents of district 17 of Whit- tu lin of Ay ing td recognize the hazards, by | Pf racketeering elements. present. The United States Supreme | the water consumption rate of air | cranaier to Pikes sree tier School, who appeared at the re a A ie of epmpulsory | checking your reaibes periodi- || ILA demands for a 13-cent-an- Court}made that, clear in uphold-| conditioning units. | th Two inch blacktop om Marshall from Action on a bid for the pur- | Commission, for traffic lights and . cally | and eliminating potential | hour package wage-welfare boost ing the law, he said. Passed on first reading Sept. 15, || Two inch blacktop on mechanic from | chase of the west half of lot 609 | speed control) signs on Franklin Phelan contended that ‘the ter-| danger spots and by | being care- | were rejected last night by the the measure seeks to regulate the | PASt prgit to Paddeck: | of Ferry Farm addition was de- |road at either Ditmar or Cali-| fific toll of death mounting daily | ful at all times. mployers’ association, which F (| b B f installation ‘and operation of air | Auburn! to Pike ferred until Oct. 13. fornia avenue. on our highways and streets and . romptly appealed to President Ei- orm U 0 00S conditioning units in the city. hiaiotect Te Received for first reading were Commissioner Ronald C. Hallen- | the unrecoverable losses by rea- nhower to invoke .the national The commission accepted en- ‘Two Inch blacktop on North Sanford Ree tee ae ESBS beck told the commission that in | son of property damage and bodily S| mergency provisions of the Paft- P : ng from Pike to Michigan. the following rezoning ordinances he b } e ly as Can l ate gineer’s estimates and set their . | with Klic hemcine cn te re the future he would vote against | injuries caused by uninsuted:driv- Hartley Labor Act to lock the public hearing for Oct. 6 gn the The commission also accepted a | With a a duled ¢ ghee 20: plumbing bond renewals whenever | ers has taken the automobile in- Act d f F 4 strike. However, it probably would DETROIT woa group of self-| construction projects described revised ‘estimate for'the construc- as oF wen. it was established an applicant | surance situation from) the realm use Orr au take about a week to obtain any | styled} ‘old guard Democrats”’ an- below: ia replat deat hee Fe throug 0 ot Burent Heights “gubdi- was guilty of ‘price gouging’? | of pure economics and into the - Charged with defr din} th actign, in the form of an 80-day | nounced formation today of an| | Two inch blacktop on Nebraska from wil fre wr vonee Deland | yision on the east side alee practices. He reported receiving | status of a social problem.” re Btn Cer UG UNE e Dun- injumction, under the law. ener’ “Advancers of Kelly’ club. eee oe ee rom Oakland {0 Murray | evnisning te Residential 3. tows 60 | Several such complaints from resi-) Phelan called attention to lop Tire Co. at 36 S. Telegraph |have made an 8¥-cent packag The intention ia 16 boca’, Rid} ienia ce eee aris and set Oct. 6 for a public through 108 of Linda Vista Subdivision: | dents in Perry Park Subdivision | survey reporting that 70 per cent; Rd. df an estimated |$1,550 while; offef, to the geomet oan | ‘ y ; ° ezonin eside a Fy 5 - . ? ard T; Kelly of Wyandotte for the duayar| Hou Onmue te canes : through 18 and lots 71 through 78 of | Who were hooking into the recently | of drivers involved in accidents | employed as store manager, Wil- present basic —_* governor or U.S. senator in 1954. | | Storm drain on Center from Osmun | A public hearing was belt on) | OO? ee Sica cet nie completed sewer system in the | were 20 years old or younger. liam Walters, 26, of 69 Waldo St. Te sca mediators. in Washington Demogratic nomination for either} oir gutter and? rela intention to construct and prep-' ; ; area. | beer? - . Kel a an unsuccessful candi eater’ free Aubure io whidemede: aration of special Liscouneent A communication from Nicholie- He added:' “We, asja class of waives examination before Water- | reportedly have arent Des date fbr the Democratic. nomina-|| Commissioners confirmed spe-| rolls was authorized for Oct. 6 | Harger Co. offering to sell a strip Own Safety Sermons parents and as members of the | ford [Township Justice Willis D,|fense Department, posto 7 ‘#2 i ; lis for the fol- of land in lot 15 of assessor's plat ty insurance industry, have fallen| Lef yesterday. other government agencies to tion fot Michigan secretary of state | ¢ial assessment rolls for the on a project to put street light- : : : y hi - last year. lowing construction projects: ing in Baldwin avenue from | !7 for.the future extension of Sah- }Don’t Impress Block down badly in youthful driver} Walters was bound over ‘to Oak- ready to divert Rare Pr oo . " {Walter McNally. a Wyandotte | | storm drain on Cottage from Parke | Walton boulevard to Colgate ave- ford street was referred to the city ___ | training. land County Cir¢uit Court for ar-|the event of a Nor antic businegsman ‘who led the ‘‘Demo- Poke! cutter drdicees'. cud eeaied | MEE. | manager for further discussion. .f ELIZABETH N. J., (INS)—New = rae raignment Oct. 2. He} was unable board tieup. crats for Eisenhower’’ movement | work on Cottage from Saginaw to | The c a " A request from Pontiac i York pec jogkey ae Block Truman Picks Dodgers to post a $5,000 bond and is being last year. announced the move. | P°N/¢"inen blacktop pavement on Au- asec aca ee ig Knights of Pythias Lodge 19 for Tame Reid fry Oaldand) exunty Jail Tot Drowns in Fish Pool He. sald the group may oppose | usta from Sanderson to. Johnson: the special assessment “roll for ao ee ning ef thd & esi as with his platter music. ST. LOUIS, “—Former Presi- | Oakland County shériff’s detec- Gov:.@. Mennen | Williams if he| p.m 04 ec wii ere of the suet construction of parking facilities lie ar a nh Tele m Ps He was fined $29 in Elizabeth| dent Harry S$. Truman said today | tives| Mahlon France| and David|/ DETROIT (UP) — Kennth Blon- runs either for re-election or for| | Twa inch blacktop om Sanderson from | ON Baldwin avenue from Walton t - ppt re pl _ yesterday for weaving, passing on| that if he were a betting man he| Brann, who arrested Walters, said ‘berg, 18-month-old son of Mr. and the Ul$. Senate or may push Kelly | 82, "9, C8: etop on East Beverly | (0 Colgate and set Oct. 6 for a he wegs bid wallace © | the right amd speeding, while has-| would pick the Brooklyn Dodgers|he sold merchandise| without re-|'Mrs, Robert - Blonberg, Lincoln p y the City Plan Commission ; . for thé post Williams does not from Ivy a ance —- public hearing. - * . | | tening to Trenton to help’New Jer-| to defeat the New Yark Yankees| cording the sales a d pocketed | Park, fell into a fish pond Tuesday t choose to seek. igs orl vo Pull nnd ennyson | Commissioners approved an ad-| The construction of sidewalk | sey set up a safe driving program. | in the World Series, _ . ; the money. . and drowned. Death Notices _floriss-Flowers 3| Wanted Male Help » 5 Wanted Male Help $| Wanted Male Help 5| Wanted Male Help’ 5| Wanted Female Help 6) Wanted Female le ¢ Wanted Female Help 6 whi eee 6 ee aaa tintin E —eoes DOLD LDL LLL DELI DOD PRP IO OLOL LLL LOLOL OOD OD —_—eweneenweseeeeeeeeese eee _— LLLP OOOO | SCHAFER le PLORISTS— FLOWS . WANTED TOOL | LATHE | HAND | Lo] : BRARARARII AA A RAARRA ; . must €@ experienced, ° ell- « BAKER, SEPTEMBER 29. 1953. . Pile up profits through Add It Up ee: ree en eee CURB | | Dats: beicces thant son at 365” tb a ot en Classified ads! Sell things ! PAINTERS (WANTED. OL 24451 fe hal ar , : ing, rent th ane : GIRLS MAYBE YOU L bropher cof Paula Sus Baker. Donelson-Johns 8 youre not using, rent the) Goog hard work plus aj Gas ORIVERS, STEADY NIGHT SALE morning at 10 a: a. sotermens in FUNERAL HOME . ‘_ spare oat rene FE good product and organi- — gy Apply 438 Orchard Lake Night shift Must be 18. Apply in ARE Ty E GIRL EXPERIENCED P t. rk Cemetery. Ar- ERALS” anes ae A rson. See Plant Home. st oil ira ee wat RSIaL foe af oh orites zation equals good pey __Wanted Female tlelp_¢ Brrr No 7 ' j i —— - . 7 ‘| for you. We make no we are see in| 'to train for BR ROWN. SEPTEMBER 28, °1953 Voorhees- Siple Experie ced _ . : wilds . b tw do TED S | a 00d | iob tl int ia FULL TIME Ear}. 640 Peacock, age 57; beloved R WTD. MARRIED MAN TO TAKE ld promises Du ¢ Woodward @t Square Lake Rd. | 4 J mn the inter brother of Mrs. Bertha Walls, FUNERAL HOME. : ; complete charge of dairy barn.| say that if you will put esting field jof classified POSITION Mr. Blanche Shappell and Esley | Must have milking expermace. war are” ee ae Brown. Funeral service will be | Ambulance i Plane or Motor MABHINE House and wages. 3320 N.) fortht some real effort ? ” 7 work! = see advertising. | Vacation with pay, discount on pur- held Thursday, Oct. 1, at lp. mej PE 2-8378 ; a ie Resheter Be. our 'weekl ay will be + STENOGRAPHERS ack. ate as Bae 385 Dixie ’ chases, opportunity for advance- oe dt is Ook Hill Chatters. aar. MEAT MANAGER FOR] ¥ y pay Hwy. 3-0343. || An earriést d sire to learn HEM 32478 | — evenings 8:30: 30 Brown will Me in state at the : SUPE R MKT. very satisfying. If you - § WTD. ‘GIRL [OR WOMAN TO DO th f i \ 4 Sparks-Grtftin Funeral Home. 7 Operators Puli time or part time. MY 3.3m1.| are an experienced auto- AND TYPISTS general op\ework ang, cooking|| the profession) a pleasant | yg °\¢" DEPT. STORE BUROETT oe SEPTEMBER 28, 1983, BOX REPLIES 3 “SERVICE MANAGER | mobile salesman, come in| | | genteres.. Reterensee oy ere enid 2 ‘mace i. {1893 Union iin one Young married man with mechant- d l ‘ >. Y MA rately C. | Harold I ‘ an see an earn b with - Burdette and Mrs. Bulan B.Laxe:|f At 10 a.m. today MULT-AU-MATIC gale ability wand sala inclination | ANG See Us ane metic | pe'a, vite [bcusewoce, Anvly “Hl are the only essential dear sister of Charles Lloyd, Mrs. there were replies at DUOMATIC sales organization, Salary _ plus a out © many etits WID MIDDLEAGED WOMAN FOR lificati Y ‘wil Bernie Fellows, Mrs. Claude Pp commission. Good car roqetres. and fine future we offer Ford Tractor : housework | motherless home| qual ication + ou will Johnson. and William Lloyd. Pe: the Press office in . Excellent earnings’ and - re. cage Must love cuarea. Ages 2 & 3 enjoy working in ou; eral service will be held tithe the following boxts | Call Mr. Steffen, FE 2014. || Earl R, Milliman Co. | yrs. old. More for home than) ; t 4 ff | | WANTED WOMAN FOR HOUSE ay, Oct. 1, @ D. Mm. & : + “ wage. 5-069 pleasant modern -ottice.| wor motherless e. Mo ith Ri ? =e ies — peel bs — 1 « hi FE Colby etficiating, Interment In CONE AUTOMATIC | OIL BURNER MAN EXPERIENCED TREE THNdOER ested TYPIST FOR LAW OFFICE!| See Mr, Inman for more| asa eer ¢ pms fe) met rs, Burdette , . __MUlberry_ 9-27 % ; | will lie in state et (the Huntoon 4, 8, 12, 15, 10, 18, 24, TURRET LATHE experienced of! burner service and | DOWNTOWN CAR WASH WANTS Division sof Binding. 109 Fontigc Mate Bank! details. | 4 toe pat oa wa aan york Puneral Home. 25, 31, 39, 40, 41, 45, 46, E inrtallation man preferably with | ‘two car wash boys one ex- ¥. MIDDLE ~ . jat once, day or shift, CANFIELD, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 55, 63, 70, 81, 104, 105, Taken oil, burser experience. | pers “YOUNGMAN” POR MEAT i ee AGED | One veel T E | | good 4, Marine “conditi: 5 E s i ° , , ’ te Pu 4 Y p_D. m. James Albert, 363 W. Huron St.| % 109, 112, 114, 116. ‘ae ee cooler werk. Day. Se ork. aly. FORD MQTOR only 2 in family. OL 2-7587. | gloss FE Sti AND Bi i pcg a ag Ales GOOD STARTING WAGE, Anes Re le Pen = Spadafore Market is 197 / “thes EQ WAITRESS WTD, P ON A “| part time at ee Drive In. Sart Canto Rec estas _ = j . _| ASSISTANT FIREMAN, OAKLAND “EDUCATIONAL I C GIRL TO WORKIN ACCOUNT- ' ry Ww e he . WE HAVE PERMANENT POS!- Theater, 7 day week. 7 a.m. to REPRESENTA : ine ‘departinent. portunity to Oct. 1, at 9 . af the Kirkby Y ! | g depa Punerdi Wome" Puseral, service | See. G2 Ge eect] Sabites atures ee] COMPANY | marrii'iatiicdee matt | PRESS ears seis woke Fo 9: t NW. Dae reh. - ; Mr. Canfield will ip in state ai ' work Fihat fas no lagcotte cat to inion, AneTnoges tnd, fren "SE ths as verten, Ornella} DENTAL Sateea itt — EXPERi- the Kirkby Puneral Home. In- The Pontia P interview you Requirements; Birm Must t oot o* : : t ence not Reign State Coe foo ao in Mount |Hope Ceme- c Press nc. High schoo! ae college eduestion: uaa furn. refer . noteacdo PERSON TO CARE MARRIED WOMEN relent | ond Soe = a mim | 1 FOR WANT ADS pestnent and * den"st° iee™ | DIRECT SALESMAN | 7°00 East Maple Rd. | tor ciisiy! cf’ ‘strammore, FE | Who, Cannot accept ordinary @ - $| WOMAN FOR GENERAL, #5 PER Wanda) erie, 108 Uataretig Si :] fe a een Pou ast FARE Pista Sarma | “onrnal’,resvenent comenrn [ru . al . =. R ai driv-| aod ‘TV. Neat Birmingham. MA : pone ig gee Girtmes. ot Me. DIAL FE 2-8181 man for pew and used car dept.| for new Postiac office. PHA mer- Birmingham $j SILK PRESSER a4 Os, delive 6-2972. we al ein "be hell hurpesy. Apply in person, Dave Dawson.| chandise—new product with great 1 Vor quality last. _ixesiient worl 10am. sod| CLERICAL POSITION Spark ‘Oi ttt Pu tal = i From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m r ae SA CRITER ber, ond menteins food srepate: sta , ME. Nich Nic adfer 6 (p-ma F S iriad) Pontiac, Mich. | weat young woman with knowledge rmenk in Oak Hil’ Cemetery. an —_ ae fey vedi Gatien. I jerjense hele: att for app dntment a. -¢ COUNTER GIRL, BinMinGHAM | ©XPERIENCH iD OIRL TO WORK LA! SR CHILDREN tometer. Full time pos ition oilers OULLLIAT, SEPTEMBER, 29. Mee | hbo encase tee Pres a , Zaties,, Mich. wraher timo Ox, ey PRY Cloapere 1253 6. Woodward, MI) Ta*Syivag Lake Laundry, One ty | BERL y PERSONNEL OFFICE e . . . 4 —-? } . L-a6: belbved’ Rae Hang cig Jane assumes‘ no responsibility WTD. MAN FOR LANDSCAPE Collection Manager DcK BOY, OVER 1, FULL w ALSO Seosrwonn! > gel Et al ot: Wrp. w Oni CANVAs. Sears, Roebuck & Co, Guia dere tan so, Woe | | oe gra ower tan, tg | "eer 7 tase TT rom tanow ,Powriac runt | Maas pet tgs Mitch =| Sai He's, Ford out epee] Giempgy Poet sone tad wae | "fn Cae] Sa A able als, ; ers an ev. cance! e charges for at . exc. y Peabod s etek hel M.. 62089,’ h qT Sines DAYS WEEK. Ralph |Guilliat: deaf brother of | f portion of the first insertion 3 | HRVICE STATION ATTENDANT: | for right person. Write giving ex- ree ADA EXPER! ‘Woodward 1m W. 14 Mi : jton. - rh relerencé and salary WID. MAN THAT UNDERSTANDS EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR COOK: - | EXPERIEN WAITRESS, 2 . 8. Woodward| Anderson Bakery, Ww. . Miknapeans to at hansuneed |B bas been tenaen eaten _Bistion: telegraph ‘and Sapte Ra. Fired. Write Bor 108 Pontiac Pres| furnace work to take furnace out | amy jreneral:, Stay | nights. necn t>, O00. wat More Lunch, | of fads pl me were ours | _ Birmingham, Meni later by the. Pursley Funeral through the error.. When WANTED YOUNG MAN WITH of one house and install children. Other bel 921 West J . eta Help Wanted rj Home. cancellations are made be ¢ | SINGLE MAN OR COUPLE WANT:| some printing experience to work | —Snother. . F Sutton. FR G-a712. | _ employed Mt 62160. ORK. eTAY. ~ wy HOLLAND. SEPTEMBER 29, 1953, off gale nl meats ete handiwork, must have exe¢lient 3:30 pb FE job shop. FE 2-431 after CREDIT 3 te os HAs A Ir Woman Ton ROUSEWCRE. Cais = i muh for, te evel Ra. Be aiken witicat me references: Living ters fur | oS eRLY MAN, GOOD CHAN: collection man. is is a perma- _queea } Maré ke ares ny . J as H.R f land: d . , acter, wants light work — prefer- nent ition ering ou BA Y ANTED TO SELL ye over , 7 ba A awd st guaree Upving aula He mete ects for advertise. ¥ | diet TIME OSRD CAR SALES. abty me commtzy. 13 Schock Gy Shas win c netensl orpemientien, S ADIae! SPORTSWEAR a ase for co ma IN cuRIStiAn DO YOU WANT ‘TO , Ruowel] Holland \ar-j dear sater | } larger ‘than regular’ agate | McD Wid. Apply 7 wo 8 Bm Cee | ee -waiereb FOR RAWLEION | SI8/7, liberal bonus & expenses] Tom. ONL or| 2 rena = home Je stay im. Call after «.| EARN MORE MONEY W. and Thomas W. Cleary, Mrs. dong crovaer Sy sasuanien, ike business in eity of Pontiac or| j,.° soa Poatiac State Bank Bldg. NEED APPLY IN PERSON. B “Re Tele. oe ee cee: aa | : —+- South west * -| _TON'S, 15 N. BAGIIIAW. WTD. OR AND ASSEM s for sales people in Jewelry sony John K. and ‘Daks ‘Cleary Tra Livingston Counties, Bell to Lees | = 200 | FOR GROCERY STORE ae bier, for) ¢ ary c cl % o— Mra, Holland will li¢ in state at nsient Want Ads may families. Write today. Rawieigh’ DRIVER SM ; ed | rred. Apply in ply Star |Ci |Department Top earnings, insur the | Zoran anew he Funeral vd yw yume He a 9:30 the REAL ESTATE _ Dept. MCJ-49A-8A Freeport, i. man mB Leute! aN ros. 180 W. Seer cosmetic Ji. ES cretion) TYF No ies, on we benefits, Apply tion 0 Rosary ! §. COLORED. Sales established ening : |ance, all employee benefits. 7 De held Thureday, Oct. 1, at SALESMEN = bin gg ay = tiac aren Must be married and PLEASANT’ HOME FOR GOOD erik. Th arty in Pet leo P = 108 8:48 Pim. at the Vi mer-Gnover “at tonal lg nd We need one more good sales | Wash. tes. Saginaw. at least 25 years of aad Fiesgent |”) wot Bye | Rat: ean, a I ersonel Manager, WEKC, ; will be held Pridayl Oct. 3, at ” fran plenty of prospects, Sar | AUTO SALESMAN WANTED. AG-| tng to estabiished Customers, 52 | %¢ Woman and laundress also _& Murphy a \N. Saginew. 9:30-a.m. at Bt. Viricent DePaul 2 $123 6g 82.52 Paes Ereesive &# ambitious salesman to| pay days © year. Guaranteed ew ._ MI 41261. AITRESS. 8 march. Interment e Mt. Hope 4 1.60 3.12 4.56 : sel! the fast-moving “ce ary and commission, No experi to 4:30 . pas } ameters. ¢ deo 3: as | | CRAWFORD AGENCY | Poster a sow pire Btn” | ficvare ‘see Mr. Bury at” payor omeoue “with insurance | "and part Gme. Goed wage “e #10 MEN AND _WOMER, 3S wie|} 7 280 80 7.86 § | REALTOR OPEN EVES: : Waldron in Pontisc 68 p.m. experience. Call OL 2-976! * wees | : core. W Tick, af fone L288, rn $32 $B | [at Ope ee cent: re ime! | EXP. MECHANIC _Wedneeday Sept. 30, ask’ at Geax.| e- n ‘perwoa oi Giz Main @.,| E54 Priday & Gatureay, Soo. tiss Cand Pe ti. L 16; beloved father of ft 2our ood PE < ; hee __900 to $125.) Call PE, +37 ee eee Screnreicest won panes |S ret re) are eae Sg, | eats fe ates "ERT ee VERSATILE MALE’ Oh Praia Rounding; dear brother of Albert Birminghzm Office on men’s clothing, = Bigg 9 MAS FOR RAWLEIGH BUSINESS Steady employment. Apply Mr with wesver on unusual skirts for; Press Box 112. financial tements a Thursday, Oct 1. at 7p. wat ‘are, ins Crcuare Lele Mal) | Reuaee at Mapa Ook or Seam Stakigham ion »] Cartermes. Have buyers, wil opi | Wr WOMAN | TO, CARE PE post! '~ vesere) edger. Good oak. the Salvation Army [Citadel with Ph. Midwest 4-0844 j | sinsetrens: PULL OR PART | Oakland County, Good opportunity | SOs is On OVER FOR PIN SEWTAL ' AnaietANT WO _ Sug “ne while mother works. FH| | Press Bora. Captain Vie officiatibe. Mr. Tick time work White er colored. days | {2% Willing worker. Apply Rav-| ectting” Drayton viciaity. Apply in| sings. Write } Pres Ben | sever eae GET IN BUSINESS FOR —YOUR- ie in state at the Dewitt C. | Hamil © even.ngs.\ Must be over leigh’. Oem MCi-04- rson_ Dixie Recreation G43 1M. Buet have ya : self. nationally adver- Funeral Hone until 10 - 379.Hamilton yrs. of age. MOTOR INN | port, Bisie Hwy. Girnu OR Ww ve references. Write Press| tised Watkins Products. Pull or a to the Belvatiog. Army Cite: ing fore > We 8 Perry, FE | MIDDLEAGED MAN TO WORE IN| Boys 16 or older, not.go-| ‘aidren while work. Call BONNER AND SHORT ORDER AN TO. STA | Ort tiene Meet 100 Se sete eimai ine | ae 7 Bist fort Mal tants" SS| “ing back to school, wieh-|aeanieadte Pera tra voicen Smear | waren, TH HGH BAOOR, PENONIM sesvice. Interment ih Perry Mt. - _ MEN AND BOYS ary 900, \e day weerx.| 29g Dack to , Wish- | SECRETARY WOR LAW OFFICE | aya 31) RECEPTIONIST : * Ee ceeeak FOR PINSETTING. WE cA" oy pha fll g AE refer! ing day work as parking ie Btateras ‘ba dE RR for rte Bie olan’ Instructions 8 pay . . rw A - litge a live. Pull or __ tide Press. attendants. Apply Riker ~Aimbuiance Service 3-A Wanted Male Hel S| work. MI : seme whi dip nifted pies U.S. CIVIL SERVICE JOBS! MEN— ARARRR NR AAA RAM ARtS ve fm ge i ae a We at Li “ jose and on delivery trusts trucks Garage, 9: HO to 10 30 & . ars fo" cut platens mone’ A as she coe week, NEED ? RE L ve chauffeur’s , enlence, HUNTOON [2 aetetitsh soe? | Et SPS SON | rel emer sn en| aera paces | Moses Soca Bevin cea oe expe . ¥,t Mr.| AUTO ; $130 ASSISTANT AN , _—: ae “CORT SCAMBEER | | Meteite ermion CCaetey 6 |°SE aig gear Mater’ woct | fe munerig Tmastere, Ai! gene! Srmeceer ire Sind BE Baas Ee. mor phd mi aos re tet wr i ara, “itm Mey eaeie. ts vs More _for k= BODY REP. enc rnace duct r.| YOUNG MAN FOR ASSISTING & rutin ae I A I mh site guts i . | pair. sia) W. Muron hele Rd PR 2 o018. : Inc., 545 ; . MI 46300. ime ad » —_ Bey FIFTY. SIX | See ee, Pete ee ee ei ae | THE PONTIAC PRESS Ww D ‘6 7 E NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 — a . Pee Instructions 8 nae t ACCORDIONS | eee Servi Nipicapagt } LOANED TRES TO ees it ce 13 Lost and Found 3-9466 | baseman teachbr. OB | | Poot: B TRENCHING LOST 21 Wtd. Contract M Work Wanted Male 9 potings,| water lined, fel tile male hound a ia WALKER | LAND C txs,_30|SLICE OF HAM | ' > + at - |_| kin t ONTR BIDING. } a 9 Pica F pare Oy i | alt 8 5 eget Sts be ten sOLp. UNL ce: BOUGHT AND ‘ paARt mga ~ EAVES pane Ea Eis Pate ‘recreational ate MALE Riut Qway NICHO CONTRACTS | For Sale Houses ART T : “WTD , : G 9821 Oa eward. Lio prt Eade ARGER. 33 W. phate AND | PP Gg Papas Merl eg nn DBS | wu é eas 3 Sears an A. M OY ade cleaning. Ga Co. a Sean EEG | We rir: salad | . bed For Sale Ho 40 PART TH er Work, FE 17-8063. | CEMENT. Bouer pd Parone 2 anted R Sstate 31 wrt : - —— etre tise eel sias| _ 8 pnd kinds LT 3-387, WORK | ces and Personals 22 erilaer T = Estate 3} , - pond Sale Houses 40° after a nd. me. FE 5-5456 p.m after | ‘MAID cs BUY OR LIST YOUR ack SALE HOU ‘ Beet arant DIGGING. LAWN ! APPLL. ANC E SERVI | ve hema va sen SUPPLIES. RE ree waiting. : ' ‘ WOO | _ +34 ne. Shrub sett! FE Fate dg all. makes of CES) ener. -INS, HAVE Sis Ronit " Oftice & McKINNEY IMMEDIATE CABINET | —— ers, rs, washers, radips, refrig- | mined at home. R EYé Ph ce 8800 Commerc $ room ' ROSS K ET MAKER & CARI and all types Jean. |. Bussey. optomet Dr. Harold r % Pontiac EM 3- e Rd. és 8 and bath. New! i. | ease pith wag weet ROY'S. 96 of small ap- | HEY! HEY! IT ir — rene we | WTD” tay 138 Me ig ay peoogatet. | mca PHAYER waite 2532. 0 iY? Oakland Ave.|FE 2- 4021 | hte rlastic 5 OK. THIS NE or Rocreyy “NEAR PO VACAN’ vad m. Hurry || mi Keed Fate Unign, MA “JOHN'S TRENCHING Uncleam Vcouune Ne waxing. — te ee ee oae THE ery BUNGALOW | $770 D OFFERS ; UNION GO Footings, water li | ON - ons ; &. —— ee LA ys sell this w OV NT = and nes, & AN G eek, 5 roo vn Stpacning a arcoring. PE gimp) HLEcHRiC MOTOR a okie Nag Eg Want t : NEW snort fr ismeaiatel ric Sad io | fou Bt aleeMsubarban ee | NTER 3.| pairfn SERVICE. b pe Mee era | O ? “ FO eruliciaes orn nice suparban leca- EE LE tase” ba Tecdal Ce fad lg Ad “REZ by say cher an s. contracted | e rs R YOUR } ‘SUBURB } tion near scl an loca-| 2276 or EM Tas FHA Tergs. OR | S h. FE 4-3981 g. 218 E.| p Loree, 501 EB. € myself, John |’ BUY cd MONEY AN RANCHI pil circulator. Insulated, | -562 xT : lumbi | ERS W rw | he 1 $3,600 T ELDER SAWS} TY - ontiac, Mich. clumbia Ave), AIT! otal price, _ life Goop CHARAC- ' agrives SHAR NMOWERS [ase th CARDS, ae you ha NG ae Drive out Orchard 2ta meres. | HOME Aub . | i, ants "eect" | TREEY MET SHORTENED as FE a. Tae | Bat ave lake property or, your 23 fe “wes a eaiaoh Rend, pitas ey Auburn Heights Area : oni Andy. a,,|| TERE STING BAGLEY | HO om) Sa rea of Drayto Midd turn to Doe gf 150" with $2,500 -4 room and | YEUNG MA “| Free ¢ ING & REMOVAL. ME MADE pda hae pow th Mie dane hy pyle = 8 MisdiobeR red iW left to 2134 . $40,750 with $2,500 le gkreliear | cond bungalow, RRIE mes 7. stimate. FE OVAL. cookies READ. —R n). Immedi: 1 us AM of see you e will be ‘ ° it ent conditi: H ants typing at h D MAN|| ==; 8638 4-8805. Ed and etc. Mr ut ate results raull 3-8 there an lad A room, on, util- 3 s. Ko . LV pm. y da , L gas rad | SS abet ey hp | aad reas ; fea Stes) WHITE B se Ferrin eal Jostx ganpexs | FE" 2 rt cK | = g. bs 5 ° .-a@ - be a aiteerih ‘Kind of hauling. OR | BLOO! poe aaa oie KNAPP SHOES |-open 9 to ® for ¥ ROS. $14,650 : Vetitt® epaiton, rouse. ta on Grok reduced to “s, eae RY. al CLEA Ph, r Your C ’ ‘@ substan $9,- | do pa ao eae RATES. | zoBUT “ph. PE 2631. CLEANERS. ry PAIR ee ted. 5660 Dine Righway, OR 3.1760 wh Is a Low Price —_s to appreciate. | North Side a it . U Ti | om | W _ Ww en , : Work Wanted Female | | rn ake Grin IC TANK CLEAN- Bee ee porte et 7 as me PAY) CASH FOR atertors brand gh concoag: Bagg 8 pets | EXCELLENT fc full and bath bung | Work Wanted Femate 9A ons 6 i 2-2042. r chime net Oe are oe _ +0038 near Pontiac, FE rick homes: ree bedroom, face RES ALE (3. I. po Magee meer WSHIN A SE ENT BLOCK ; | WE HA ee _ f ‘dus rooms. d and | ation sto fest Fates, IRONING. | REA-| 5! BW ER “CLE *ANING ‘Auburn Height MACHINE AT | fund pil en FOR GOOD Ste a titedl wae Bet at tal alc Paved street ‘cl situated, ‘om livery. Re aaa PS cA-| Stnkay BY Bérvicd, Ph.| PE ¢-2¢ storage, if Se ig Reged 4 need sma es. Any location, alse fect on plastered’ walle. se: a ae py wees Call for | and bus line. Re Cleracuate! ort. NIGH” SCHOOL | “ek PLASTERIN cn ahs GIRL abi 5 7 or within |’ 4}, He conn eee with reason er ah ae ena tad wae I] 4 20.4 lg all ant : 5 1 - 1 | Atnajor in reaokeeepisy “ai 5a, | FE Spee. 7a b-tens. LO LUSTIG ay ssendiy cavers vontact Mi eo alae i eee era, C aeter rt ea ty ct . en i rao Er - s TERN wu vp le ired B 0a FOUNMAIN PENS fidential. ‘the Gave 2-8734. Goan | HOMES Eve. OA 8-3339 . PE 2-7421 itchen a. fully teas space in 975 Bhidwin Ave eaae home. x beaeioné { ‘wants baby si NIOR STUDENT | at dur store: Gener trained men FREDNAS C ation Army. ki AND FARMS uminum storms ated . .°. (We pitice_O : FE 2-4638 | feitn frepleds, 38° es ‘room| best Ba Me ay a | EAR 4 spy oo aE & pion enero STUDIO. + re ie oe "se have ee Pw ALL _ reg ‘ani bo ncreens STARTLING VA to 9 } | | fillable tend. 10 A agate of yVASHINGB DO ) i en one FE 3-0 w- | | geramic suppl Feenware and |—°*. FE + = Ww. H Sr ge cae bed G VALUES or cee tae West si NE REASONABLY. a 135. | | Re® A sarees cecien eve-| W inkl . "Huroa jo I a I ng breeze- | 3 bedroom bri \LUES | QeTthiles “trom Rochester, WOMAN FE 2-6104; LY. | Clad aA andscaping 13 | Re , near TB Py Cooley. Lake bby HAV1 BUYERS - 8p ttt and hot wa a carport tor rd tanch homes with | school bus to ee ester, fronings WANTS WASHINGS é USTDM M A _EM n. EM 3-8212 or | K G. Tie 100m ne rontsege. — jee Sylvan Lake igs in | village of | 000 terms. meo. $12,- f one. in m i OWING 100 W - . v. . . f Com | ibule, dinett . living rm. . 4 Mccckoo FE 2-77 Ts be i quabty "work, power ceapment 9 WEDDING, INVITATIONS Si ive ue empstead, Realtor gel on seerdunty age tor your-| otife aa Meat sete plastered Spivan Lake Ranch assage for Ss a ing.| Ask f eneral) land bod Sutherland day’ service. | 4-8284 treet “M ese homes nd beauty of | str ft. lot, s concrete All brick inva.ids, tho r Shutdins || or Ted at FR ¢oe8l, | MON. Studios, 18 W. Hur wrD! RE Eve. FE 21317 y Nite expects sets, bathing! bench] ai pavea| || foom ranch home, i i ROTO- 1. : TUES on. AL’ ESTATE ™ out AOE N 2 ilege. B each| and b x17, ion _ Scierckinng girs from arth-|| TILLING _| Waves, & WED. wd. FROM OW soon! uy direct f oat} L al, str || FE , $5.50 COLD buy bh N- wh 28 yro. rpm_ build } s, tile bath, cr peor crcuinion, eel come! soprhNG, “SEE DINO. \FERNIE cole anit | ahaha alte a Hor Rent Rodms _|32 N Ral ar, On/hard Lake pl | aie window lls, TRONI : 4-4131. mting, complet .. TREE IER MASS good condit st be modern and there A | cal ¢ 2-2105 ' O e. cious kitthen ves, spa- | rnojpone, i uy fous, CRANES np, Taee Tene etiteneee, Spaiee | “satiate ete | ee pena eet | AAR Unturiahed 36 |7%,EERR SS RATE $Q5 che toed Mae | || RRS Ser ed, | REFINED. Cc ANDSCAPE __ | FOR = LLE_ SUP e Pontiac real- a 3 N sO Ph. it mg a ‘LADY W omplete lawn ISERVICE. | R YOUR R PLIES “AT ress [Box 56. | Lake. FE rate. 973 Orc | MS. AND Ex DOOR, FE 2 . ecreation roo floor. in widower's h ISHES [WORK) FE lads building) and E.| _& parti ADELE SUPP TENTION bs ard ple BATH, WO ee RRANCH \ al car attache 44x50 references. Write eo ago || FE 78333 main- opr es. Call-OR 3-2700. LIES We need OWNERS ai EPING = : only. rE 6-6650. C RKING | . | 7 Ow] 1 ' brick terra tached garage Leen. te Pontiac) pare _|FE 55386 | re oe BUSINESS, Fe re oF win beds.: DOWNTOWN. ol after | | Ne Ber ee pee. ae i r ry KAD House kinds f 54294. 2 dob ¥|2 bedroor 5, scre mi- sewitd-AND | | Upholste sine [Dry = Goods. 4012, W.. DERS| Money cmt pag lagen oe ee ee te __ heat, Ms PRIVATE, BATH, $800 DOWN on exterior W bungalow. Comple erg babe tre g Ss oe u Ironing. > MENDING, — lace g|_13C |For ne Rime Blvd. alton, | tracts: Call rand buy land con- rae FE 5-846. 184 Meck PER- |} UPPER, sea FE me BS ee acise. Bal sop. | Bebe cum bt dieme “o for bok Pony, S108 Der a ee ONINGS& DO iI COVERS, Cc oh food ETE INFORM your prop will look EPING ROOM. : ns. bath, RIVATE ENT dal $5 000. 96 M 130. Pull Pri est suburban | ney Good | . - $22,+ 3 yer bpshel FE 2.0318, ‘ROME. + _ Ruth Kellog usTOM MADE. |_FF +4 and freezer .pl Tidn| PONTI: AC LEEPING ROOM. 3% WHITTE- rR, PRIVATE ENTRANGS, | ELIZA Boel Matas D-| Drvieres Payments pay. 843.8 | , FE 2-0 E g._ FE 2-63$0. 509. No ob! plan, Call | c "RE: ALT MODERN ‘ BETH LAK _ pet month. ; ayme pn €' Acre nen = /EAKUE's cu ON igations. | 737_ Bald Y Ww 3° ROO 2 bed E SECT! a 7 ae | AU STOM AND win an apartm iM H edrm, in : ON ae ceros He, sree FE jpjowrs, | ad Seat oaiae ne | Sb, f STP atte petvor: WANT Sea Ra stro and relrigefular aren | ul furtee. iaewe icustot HUGH: | nq C. Wood C Completes modernised ar RED WOMA 'co b or any deb Tespon- WE W UIET | WO ,. Feferenc rt. Adults | 00 dryer lar itch- ’ 4 ing li atm hom lwork. $7 day N DESIRES DAY || RNICES, 'DRAP | by any other th ts contracted T sire RKING COUP __Dwight es. Inquire 4 Soe with Prick | firepiacs living | 1725) Willia 4 O. la se . room ws ¢ bas days. 459 Di plus fare. No Sun-| covers. materi ERIES. SLIP- B, Hicks. 57 Mech myself. yotin side ges th wi hikers DE- | 2 7 His = u sot ee down, _ ireplace. Onl. Offi ms Lake Rd ce. th fire- | hs “ “PVT OUTH q y ce Open 9 .| OR 3-1235 avatory bedroo: MIDDLE Itmar FE 44. 5-1927, See rcdle CFE | ATTENTIO echanic, Pontiac. rT t. Ist, ath, west . BATH. 890 COMMERC E*u a.m. to 7 ; ff etiched with tress! GED L | su N, CHURC COUPLE TO Paar Baby wel ROBIN.| 2 bdrm. E ROAD ITY IN BH = p.m. ast bar, dining breaks keeper ite ADY AS HOUSE- | LIP | COVERS, clubs. Make HES AND hou RENT 4 0 : come road ranch just a _OR 3-21 OUSE FOR SALE.| and encl A ah Kio ema Bg DRAPES 4 BED: | si aide acm | Teta euch aia ears op ates ee eres Wee matias| Eeneniee tes vaeetg the | ecc| || Sain reat ob as recepti ULD) LIKE : FINISH. 797 _Wnit s of fun. Fo e , smen and we w - EMPLOYE .m : } ROOMS in. |¢ ovely kiteh . outdoor grill h cond. Auto room dentist's psd anist in doe ors’ | vege hagd alk NG | REPAIR. e to Pontiac P r detail ve youl actio ant to nice 2 D COUPLE DES at 1.OR 2/SM tile bath | en, 18x13 livin t eat. Baseme matic oil pecialty. ress Box 29. of you non the sale ° 2 bedroom E DESIRE en welcom ALL CHI d oil furn g room, 1 house nt barn, h EXPERIENC ce, FE 336. | MAKERS O FE 40554. Are Y r ir properties e or apart unfurnished e. FE) 17-6448 L- ryer. Quick ace, automatic | iaike? small mod en ED | for F CUST ou Too F sell anythi . We can ment, good house | 2 ROOMS, |P ga possessio atic | = use. School ern guest Woked with QUAN “1 COOK | tare uph OM BUILT: Redn at? fn ing, anywhere 4 after Dp dpcation muse |» adults RIVATE EN ge. Only $5 n, GI mort- t bus at and Greyh for 5 years. city of Detros K | Tel¢gtaph olstering, 134 So al od ce easy, safe, fast, ny time| Homes. fa e at MICH . m. FE |2-6889. only. FE TRANCE, BEAUTIFUL "OR AT month. redu front door. ound OR 3-9327 camp; ‘[° uth | ‘fualess method absolutely opp.. co . farms, bus, IGAN AD / | NEW EFFI 5. th ION ced to §24, Price NURSE AVA Thon 7 ate 1 oy ctical. Local referen Phone FE g Javon eumatism, r em we will bu df W 4 , , OR week. Ss. vate batn ing rm: La ake. | 30x13 r o-n1 ht 6 O . se, | ee < Ce etc et ue bh poor circu- ourselve$. Call y them ANT HOME r lage Ww mu Pontiac T . lot. Half rge, kitchen, £ to 9 nne MIMEOGRAP _ cust | | ne 44131 < - you toda : a sal now and hav Can FOR MAN | 7 & edi Lake. M rail, $7 block from x165 n RING. ir} SR RTTURET OFHC " y- esman at ° _Gan pay $15 AGE 69 A +1878. — 700. beach.) Onl 2426 Ce th T NIT BE 30 at your pl 938 per i | Only ST. R themes, idissertations, Ba ES ard TERING. Fit TURE | UPHOLS. | E TRIM IN) §AtL “ET Ri a 2 ADULTS AND eet FE Sie0e. Rent H CORT M. _ etnudle eiitan ane ore 28 E. Huron EALTORS EM 3-5197. etarial | —2 4 24630. Eakle. ucette. FE 2 "CLOTHES. i GET RICH OUICK want unfurn ee AGE IRL Rent Houses Furnished 37 1111 Jo - 1. IMBIER ast! We rh ON ag Ménor. At pen Evenings FEderal z7183 7 Laundry Service 1 | Tele plevisi in Servi \* Pt? ELM geWEDISH SiKsaAON : CAI t ICK,” 7 or FE 45104. house, FE 7 slyn _FF 49524 comet’ hn mhuyer! | The 7 ry NER. sensed a, e » 14A ST. FE 4-2 AL, _ EXECUTIV jo WEST, - e|, That “The ath, gas h 0oMs/ Tr 851 « 4 dre WITH 3 CHIL- SIDE. ' ing!!’ B as | Every- auto eat, soften LE CURTAINS. W M. D ; ' le requires 2 CHIL- 2 BEDRM. , rim rick construction washer & er; wired f L ayy ASHED M, TVS E P ; cust. W or; 3 b complet MODERN rimmed in att struction move in, & dryer. ‘or cSateNdes" Stark AMR. | Ogre essa farran's| Poteet ates due, Me Stout, Realtor {wg ae Faia | Eee a age cumeaie eae |-P cot ke ice 1A ThE SERV- | ' $3 pre SUN. TV|SERV BABIES . OR i TTN. Saginaw ha Till 8:30 ror e TO 5 ROO els. | . : r mon pril { ner. it interior ot -810 i ac Laundry. FE. 1206, FE 54300. ICE,| by day or ae eT | MICHIGAN ADULTS Ph. PE §-8163 | _ 0M. Se 9 ONFURN,. FLOY D RENT Real , 6095 down and yo Ae is nifemarehble fn CE CYRTAI _ GUARANTE | PULL TIM 4-67A7. bedroom unf DESIRE YOUNG ers. FE 5-3085 W. Lawr vN 4, Kealtor ar nels Sead (ee. Kerrmctt hom moderately, pri noo Mick Re ctiai filabed. ane PAR ANt eer ty Renae: girl und E_CARE_FOR LITT 3-0334. urn, house. Call on rhage da pbb 4 ence St.” Open E Sungaiows. 34x38) La jown one i ene e I g gs i AE gts __tiac Laundr ully finished. P DON's 49736.' AND ANY er 3 yrs. FE 7-8331. LE | R unfurnished 3 UPLE DE- Next rr ves. ing room x35. Large 22’ ve rob € to 14'>x18% @ en- y. Pho ‘on- --adio Y cow Mile CA | = stove and m apt.iw to Conuit t vestibule liv- m and d > livin Painting-Decoratin E 2- 10 HOME SE SERVICE. cau = 8 Hl ney CHILDRER. dwe need wl a Sone” mai Tr eet Gat | DOBBLE C atthe Power |: terior vali, completed. 2 De bath, Paige Cane a E\ Ast ‘SIDE ~ g 1A DAY ~ i mora 67F5. | We hone ng of all ty URGE ‘| Kam CASINS|| BY “More home ect. hot water. double ck ixt3 in ‘ Th OUTSIDE), PAINTING PA | 109 Ml 1 CHELL's S| "rv _ Share Living” Quarter mm home believe’ wer can cell "Sould ii SEE ‘worming |¥ A tae pie Bark SF Y re set, nee 695. ee en exceptionally doors! ret "wel bedro home has ng, plastering, | PER ——.s Saginaw = 2% alljus o i house. or 5 irm. 2) FE 40808. TH, GAS HEAT. '$3.500 | ¢ ull well- stairs. liv coms dow meee. g, repair. FE UCK FE 2-287 | COR’ t stop in. Og eilliee iia | a. eee ie he ck) alee wen cucen! Vel (ewer Rare lt ge ncn ra Th 2108 DECORATING , Teen titee watvice i fo gg Ee SINGLE 1111 oa M. IMBLER oum Cat E AND 2'2 YR, : > Epo SULATED, ALL bedroom bane of buon tnd ity) Features Ele nth le rom full ‘basement ashing peintin - Ex- 448 ervice. at r ing _ |ttern HAV FE house. sire unf p 1] 1 ome, ga ace erntsti and oil f fan g space ; eat and . muto. - ies. PE'§-9736- Expert mechan PE 5-p641 da E Pike oitiac Mtr, FE oon shift E CLIENTS | WH PE 4-0524 FE 2-2233. + apt), of (les to Pontia garage. boat.| Birch c kitch We eal Gey arbage {dis vent | corner jlot on} a ie ae it . - ys; or FE | SHARE Mir, Fy 48360. trade } Ts | WHO CHRISTI Dr. ¢; 235° B rch built-ins.’ ‘ot . lots of ‘om plete ‘ isposal Sr alla Feel fr rge WAL! PAPER FOX |TV. 43690 ev APT TO MID lovely 5 rm. WILL AN FAMIL | M side of C luebird | Peres. fruit trees forced agements. | or furth e to call | ING & PAP | & RADIO es. man » IDDLEAGED section, 2 home n _ furn hou Y NEEDS | i=: amill. ¢ Immerce Lak soil. live: stream. and sed air gas f pA Al Cc: and rest er inform Calh for est. AINTING | | call 3.50 Cor. SERV. SERV. r 2 buddies. FE G ment rms., bath, full orth | ‘Go se, references. F UN-|3 RM all rthville &, oil. Large 28x46 |Excellent aire Inciner urnace, Lux- unde est assured ation PAINTING) iN Sadie Rene _ port Rd, OR Hatchery & A WILL SHARE M pe ae pl iy agg gl ull base- | COUPLE NEED TPE 110123. |” heat! Apply’ NEW, iw. | concretd floor outbuilding with |‘ | 994 ra og Me ripo ‘obligetiaa 4 a SIDE «& 3-1647, \FE ir- with elde Y 5 ROOM H pits nt drive, exc r garage, room hous CLEAN 2 B pat. Apply 82 HOT WATER doors, “Ri and two oveth 80 f drive.| 75 0, . estimates. FE 2 ouT FREE Build 17-7598. rly aay, FE OME for 2 famil ’ neighborhood a partly use or apt] in ED-|7 ROOM 40 Highland R eal truck farm.’ ead 1 oot wide lot and $ 0. 500, PAINTIN 4137 / am ilding Servic | TEACHER 2-6092. epearate entra: home, 2 bath partly furnished wi Pontiac. |; bh PUR, 1$H d. | $1980 down. Bombing, (We hare Beak 514 ACR A-1 W Building Service 15 childre SCHOOL heat rance. Ga 7 serator. N stove. and pme Mode ED LAKE own.) Att ceptional ave an ex- L 2 ¢ ES teed ORK, | G mn need AGE with gara s or oil r ot m n Per rn. ul E home ractive 3 bed 26 home ocated é = | 2-435. UARAN. , CUSTOM : 3-3010 ‘api. at once. & iu ge, 2 bdrms. La month. Ph. re than. $60 ty bet. 1 @ ated. | the new room 8x40 foot in _ these ville desirable G WALLPAPE UsTOM, BVite cas “tT 4 ett colons) eee down Re a Mi ls 2 BARGE nd 8 are joslyn, ail furpace section oft} | cul? $3 Ancherf. Priced ville Gis 7 room & ingell- Call for A AND PAI 1 cstimates; also f INETS: | caKid ralty, of FE 2-0253. | RESP?! p.m. 4 foo ROOM — torn ses” ace, pluminum maintiter fare ve eee thi 1k ing} room, f ae? has FE 40 NTING | bg Phone O s & wall| | - or Mr. Car +4930 & SIBLE CO a t Bivd. PH 4 EARL. | Jot with mod. kitch¢n as or | your 8 itchen and ull in INT “Ron at pe CEMENT R +7599. : td. Househ ? a yr. old ch UPLE WITH dren E 233 ample shad Large ent or driv ppoint- ) ahd ¢ full bath dopa e wi a 7 old Good H A\ E we \ apt.’ child desire 2 24 No of- town ow e trees. ‘‘Out- Lake t e out / Orch “+ b bedroom own painting, ane EXTERIOR A WORK, K PRARRRAR RRA s 27 + : BUY ERS - — pt.n or near A unfurnished ALL FU ly.” ner must sell re 0 Middlebel chard ath up and i Ss with part corating, cunren: el aa he ete, Jens INDS | NOTICE — ee lt ae ore “RS FOR: {37 ™ 50. uburn Heights tia Ban ARO \ quick- ee t. Re. basement. Th ncludes a full PAN en. PE | ahe high—a YOU WANT TO vara wee a ee COUPLE WITH 1 - Tis 7 egg i ON i UND /'$28 000 | ONEILS™ signs. ea tooloréerat conue kan Eee wnt {NG & DECOR REE ESTIMATES O ture, See for your Biaaid of city, A. Resale in of an sire unfu ITH 1 CHILD, 7,| DE- |? BE y 3Mb. EM 3 a bungalow" ge 47 ft. brick ran RAY O'N ag deep freeze chucked has her PE iene free a fe fring. OL 3-05 orl SIDING &| % for a el 2) it or onetign 2. mt ph. Good. retere hoyse hg ene PARTIALLY FUR Highlands, in beatiful Bloom field AY O’NEIL R 1 ord aan vectthbles' i of om il FE 7-07: alL&ss 4 to M neces | FE : ern ho N-| base replaces, { 1 W. Huln ¢ ealto es and = 3-1 PAINTIN al os 7-0783. ales CO., 6 room M OD. DES 3 quire 9 use, $75. ment. oil f ull _H r G ter NG | REPA home modern pub : of 3 IRES OPFI 716 Myrtle. mo,| breeze ‘urnace, attach Phone FE uron Open anes Free e _ WORK GUA! 2440. Wern IRS, | WANT TO s om 1 to 20 acr erben)| Olean CE § t way and exceptional ched | Memb B03 oF PE. 550 NORT FE 7-930." estimates UAR- TF 7; et, FE | _ ‘sable. Pho he 7, MARBLE “OP “+ in Pontiac ef Telpgraph LOVELY wo car gar. Lot 200x oe we Co+0 Pe &-s07e H SIDE : 2RATZ: Pp} 2 Farm Pre or Watrfor toad HOME 300. 5 | RQO - Pp. Ex N Wom ne Av. RUBB ne s {within 25 . ss Box 27. “Tw. ri furnishe . | COMPLETE vi M LA _| Exchange eat 4 roo ‘ OMEN WANT WALL WASHING, resent. Fi Commercial ani FURNI T UREIN INEE DED ie: Teer small. ot "Poo. COUPLE WISHES PA TLY 1? Tosa bi eer emig ery nest, many listings. ard look | over eat wile tro S Da be: te Seah Sus ‘servi Baldwin near City Wall . - a . BU NER FE 2 . terms. ELL tire home or 4° Farm apt. Privat 4 RN- r mn. dak arch 15, most of them. ave photos of ' Buchy R oom | home ay- ho vice, This } ty - = : : 287 18 top a odd lots. G or vacan _tranc ate bath Will tak in Convenien y Realty, hear Pi use and $ a nD Free ee & Painting CEME NT = ee | zi yn rot hy Se able for enemas suit- Hotel gf after 5 ‘pm. 50208, aby KERN, . 4 aga Pe our door, opens ville. Realty, 390 South 8t. PP a sition. Tau basemenn, bs ad PAPERING eas, PE 5-22 Co ree estimate ND | ales. Ph. OR3- Community 8. Incom oom o% : oll |b Oy le mio auto. PA EE Nae ginger FE 4. Raymond | 2717. es in or Co 328 FURN and on s,_ plas 30192 oe Bioeng amore. ALL a! Bag yh ar “FLOOR LAY | vie pe At son ‘AUCTION iT If you plan to sell akg Sain On FOR leceazevh: wien 8 guyenracath 6043 Pat: RS i. 6 1OWN _ Realtor the "2 Male er has option on INTERI a ro ING, W 268} phone u ell your propert and U.§.-24. . NEAR M M rfearpenter w exchange | M uron N why not . lots IOR & EXT S. 155 /Edison Ph WANTED TO BUY: ene ects will be giaa to has. ae. 52 Newberry, FE ngs. ork. Ph. LI 23705 | ember Co-op. Real Est FE 2-4810 phy mpt ball for furte ing FE 7-6596 CTERIOR R PAINT-| | Co? LET __ of furniture. + Ane TYPES TO aw ot you to han- +4} y, ¥E Fon LE | BRAND N Estate Exch. > ation. er in- PAP . 5-0242 E LINE OF FE 2-5523. you. r property H ASE 1 Y h EW RANCH , . . APERINO, PAINTING | k. block. & stone MANSONRY | ‘(Wtd, Tran : _ OTE EL AU BURT! a a)’ modern, com AR: § oom | * Run L semifinished) on oo West Sid GILES R y : REF. FE ri DR SANDING aa §-3006. | [Yh angportation 27A 27A CAMERON H ‘cl ee es | : pg sep Mieagll | tooms a eirae of Orion, 6 eecuiral 3 bedrod REALTY co | ll aout 491 C G, FIN. RIDE ‘al Realter. Coen bh . CLARK ae 7 Beer : appointment e. Shown) !n. Thi ring and pipin excell edroam h 82 W. H ALTOR . Movi 1 entral. FE 2-751 OR CAR, POO altor. Co-op Me 3 PO ey pice and T apartments! Eee” only. References | ca s is a bargain. $2,000 2 eg ola ga ome, tn he ng & Tr ETE |REM $19 || Uae to vi L pao pone | oa mber. Open Auburn refrigeratio 31 rite Pontiac P = all evening down g. Gas _|Lifetime’ sid- | s7 my FE _Moving & Trucking 12 mqierniing ODELING AND|| ? cinity of Ge ufon St Eves. Dn) unit ress Box S16 MMafau. TWinbropk 1-3506.! Nissls teatoieset sid- | § Open, 9 to 9 5-6178 eo ; service. Att ND | Wilding, Detrot neral Motars, | WANT TO $ 4-6492 Ro FE 23-9230 GARAG arau, Detroit. y lands¢ el garage. RM. RANCH T' FOR PAST, E ts reation fooms. sttic rooms Leave 5 t. Arrive 7 Cal ELL YOUR | oms With E HOUSE. . : ished H'TYPE. SEMLFIN- , EFFICI jong com rymers, addi- 30 pm. EM a.m. all Cect! | R |HOUSE? Board p_ Pontiac L | INQUIRE Lit good oc . SEMI-FIN- delivery and ENT PICKUP tio plete a Heel apt ddi- | wrp RID 3-3082. _ FE . Myers Real y 32 k. Rd. 9110 ibertw N ation. FE 498 . tates cal! PE y o180" anatine reas. mS ing. VE + balling, F F. zal a TO PONTIAC MOTORS TH di _— ROOM AN |WANTED| On a caer ts: LAKE, 5330 ammond Feat tie ia Bipiace \T t- qt - ry L : -59, ins Lk. | TA D| BO m rear fe ger unit MOVIN ~ se. R. G. SNYDER, FL , afterngon § shift » We nde or Sel ages 15, _— R3 BO matic hot water, . bath, suto- fast need yard. Biull 5, with : K | Fast Effici G 10633 and 2 FLOOR LAYING WAN OR pl ae e in trades. W required. ; 13, Ref vs, | ws eet rj Phone Detroit = ="Seomk a 5 jexce t in break- F} ent & Rease = g. Phone FE T RIDE TO PO eral ‘uae ae’ tine made | __ 50043 ~~ taste love [child erences TT ; AST S 4 ms. Tile dake large Phone FE 2-4 nee Rates| F! || 9/30 p.m. to NTIAC MOTOR 1952. Large a ory trades in| _ ren. FE — 50 th IDE i car garage. Gas heat RUBBI E 2-450 PR LAYING, \\ win. FE midnight. 3840 scarce, T own paynie ~ PLEASE |< Rent 8. Jessie St. T See this soon.” , AN ments sheaned. FE Ere pase.| Miers * ea cia eta | GURL, WANTS RIDE FRO} Bat | Bo trot ies concerned] to aati Toena Phen 73s fuatine ws ot nt Houses Unfurn. 38 fear sume modern home, new WM. H..KNUDS ™ | 2188 Coss Lake Ra : 965. } ent, J Schoo OM D fo 1 ob , Call us 2M ews St.) : -~ mer rch, , ee : y b id, K un. D EXPRESS CO. FIR oe FE be st = ee Working hours #30 10's oom RIS & SON nan ma ri hd ; 2 BEDROOM, | NEAR DRAYTN $5500" 62.500 Price joieas ta Pb. 510 wine a te Bh: SEN Sai ° a a2) g, truck! ~ inepl . ‘ON = §:30. SY. AN ROO 61 Fu OR 3- TN. posses. wn. Immedi nk B ARGLIN-t BY S 3-8662 Best rate ng. smal! deli place repair. FE WORK, > ee 152 W REALTOR 252 A Ms. ogop RN. COTTAG 2952. sion. jate} 16, e. 2-37 Idg. aa IN + BY Beever Oe Pe teeta obs very. |S ocx S 3026 aft. 6. W -——.¢ + . Huron ; ubury. Foon. | Mey, 4000 E,, OCTOBER TO ; + 2-9758 — 32-5320 equity |-n OWNER, | $3,400 cou Te Sue a re| © ca 5 ee Grae FE Wid, Miscellaneous 28 T “SELL & TRADE. ROOM -& BOARD | sone ? NEW we ning apni 8 FO) P. D. Hammond. Realt eo pSERAITS LAKE. 68 read, Ful Pasement ras and | ring. FE WTD d ~ ada Wall. LEAN | bath ROOMS AND ealtor | owned. . 6985 al. $1,288. Mer Tr uck f |¢ "| for. oe GOOD DUCT WORK Peddling Your P “ opt Kept off jot ences gen jig lg ae FE erat” w. ad Street | Piseed home, nan titer seat 288. $15 mo. S Ior R work. “ne YL BLOCK CEMENT |, $8312. SS eaten, Pel awe roperty? ent Apts. F + mont.s ip avane month yes, FE 54714} ot. cla floor! furnace, core | a] TRUCKS, TR en 'BA8E Ni ENTS. i | WANTED " E showing folaarot Our See ot ——— . Furnished 35 eatbee won hal ° gest trailer “AST, SIDE Ae aaah vate ole be cad a A ee spamions | “pater Tne Aaa TS SON EAD Sumo |< num, pnb, Mare , copres Sir cOAt Weds hes | pla eae ae Ae ae me f | s 1! EM 3-458 5 | x1%s"", and 30"'x oney, . 20 Norton COpPL 4 RM. f streets, not r of 2) or FE. eliable part pay- : fhe - a Bg Stakes | Ma N & CEM 1. FE 2-4505. 2°87 x6’ 4 R : After 5 z | MODERN. GALL 2080 COM. reds paar tg far from 8t.|~ 44-5000, | y. EM 3-3048 e Ponti p Trucks | eshimaes ENT WORK, FR eat Racor . Ph. : PRIVAT Sik __monweailth Rd - GALL 3080 CoM.| 74S y decorated . & Sj $1,000 iac Farm exfimace. mr work qu EE, Wtd. ‘ * Couple, 344 W. Hut TH. QUIET Housk. 8 “Roo $1750. moves yo eit neem 00 DOWN Industri and | a. J. Webs erage ey __Witd. Contract Mtgs. 30 2\ROOMS. Hufon, * E, 8 ROO WEST S ~; A new |b ‘ strial Tr BRICK; |B er & Son. t Mtgs. 30 NICEL Summit St., & BATH. 50 te UBU RB. AN . down ome with actor C wor LOCK AND ed fer 1 © CELY FUR + Box Pontiac. W With lak payment. small FE 4-0461 0. k) Also chi cement | CASH r 2 workin PRE. _ Box 95, Milford, Raich rite P. 0 b ake privileges, rooms plu Includes 4 MOVING —FE 4-1442 latge or too mnevs, No job for CONT na ‘ Byislal 7 E. GLA ich , athroom & utilit 4 room, Lino g is ii AND w small rt} YRACTS ROO GLASS ROA! plete all y. Outside com- H cated e utility FE 2-43 HAULIN rk. Ph.. . | Guaranteed you pia S MS” NI south AD 1 wiring d — jac ju ast of P SSE, maar. Sn) TRMNERINS LPR 2a Mes maa. pee net ce | eos | Se ‘same ione mee | ee nT |B +, ie, a ae Bye, TH 2 TON STAKE idle My ter lines, and sewer ten OH tracts at our ais ave plenty = FURN. APT ~gabaze rer: woe couple, No objectons”t ]. C. HA Ester cory whehbeth Lake mee Mpors: Includes ii; ; T UCK P ring meble discou 3 a. 8. ce. re bs ct ren. Ow ! N.. ungalo y Hedron . 1 ~ 0 — we al mpi Far “puld ter Cries a tar “cia land REALIY .|* is COUPLE ON 13, TR Seamed Sun after. 26% W. Hu ealtor kitchen," bacement, =? oom ec! Edw. M. Sicnt R t oup b with ies ark co- co. R end. Near Fish Y. NO OOMS & a Ev ron. ‘sti FE ! eater, baseme rnace, wa-| 77 N. e Local 2B CARTAGE CET CR WEED, jon on. .. a Realtor RON H. CLARK | $32 ate ag | Paes le ad icicag ager ar) Hedy. ORTH a a al ~ =e s+ Fysoua Sainte aw to i cant dal i nt t | w - i set, Milford. . 5 one FE 53-8806. Maving.| ‘haat ee for free o Sa “CALL W_ furop myer nore he ‘on eel 10s: adults BR ts o Bus F WEST! . E FARM BA , HT “TRUCKING r- house basement. ates of 9, 4-6492 TY R TO B FE 2-0263 2 R ve LINE. or For Rent St 1 T| SIDE uced to. $8,950 AIN. Price = Reas. PE Sale HAULING, _ BEOGE AND CEME % —_____ Pst _OFrr RANCH ye oe = banal rte St. ore Space 38 A ‘a room modern bri phan igg Abo with $3 ROC Lint EMENT WORK ort cE | aguite° on sie room modgra brick Rome with | fuinuieh eae HEST usb ha Sor savcamp|| HAVEST! : single Mod diges| Homes 31B DESIRA tilly PL | STORE, BUILDING, 23 ural fveplace, stécamilned ritehen Ralse your living bere. just a few ing. Toom fein, ER AREA auld: 5 : AVESTROU J oa a RERUN ESIRABLE ¢ Ri 2 wast| | rgektas we a ekehen | fuente ntiee Pl ing ch style: h gUD 2-0603. | Pe elli bed + t nook, en roads. Plant room jw ome. aaa SERVICE, AS | eee ee UGHING | 310 Pontiac Ba PES a ROOM FOR TW beer sew | Shop, or Wareh — = "chramnt Cedrooms | ° Ritchen” bases pe. m modern Nice Kiteten: cee ees and HES RUD. | "Pett! burners Bank Bl es. ° Dail est | side rehou _ room, Oil c tile bath- hen, ba ath, m breezew cement e. x ght a Metal _ McLain ank Bidg. Pasan LDER y Tees Wee . Ww Grad se S A. Cl seme odern ay| & floor $507 sal Sia Pa | i YOU HAV macs | $l, 00080059 — wripenea: (DERLY | 1 RM, AND. ga eult Noor, close to do pace!) eet friends wi ee el ey home | shed’ iso large batn fired fur- AT Price (99,000 with $1,000 “ote || hemes to onm on won | 20". Jo » F ved. DL oem. | merned & Lerret ron) Sts y tor shop, light mAmroery bog Big vidal Sc Guan, toa warkce wen. Her = MAUR With $1,000 down. van SMITH MOVING | Hous Sate Saath 4) ry Jow-cott, eadier, safer Joana ~ kor Rent Rooms 32 FURAN, TESS S ETT Se| fF easier as eete |\'SxUG AN ge ere.reikinf inte, "Hurry Phose as W. oe eae Laat TeoceINa, Bui rE sae, RANTEED |,1R 00 FS, || appraisal or elosing trontage trom | pads NG ee Fe a xs | 1S, Buren St pt taL ton ie the wa AND COMFY! | 37 SIDE NE _ W. Fourth. OL 64371 Roche: ashes. FE 4-2266 G, RUBBISH AND N. Cass Pu. J. -_ CHAR elosi - NO! ty ues, Elose to b OOM FOR RMS AD en, Maceday Lake ,2 ROOM FRO ~ Ph. FE 4-8284 in this 6 yon family will tect | room mod AR HIGH SCHOOL ester. INCINERATO! CEMENT 3021, rE 22% LE SR ALTORS sinat: 25° Ellwood. a4 fac- » sayette. ULTS ONLY. % LA. Reasonable aad CE SPACE. Carpeted ving a bungalow frally Tisceted, laced | SCHOOG. | MIDDLE s rubbish, ae oie wants | "Oo ten RK, | BLOCKS. | ‘Ane: OPES | Saok E ROOM FOR MAN. i706. NEATLY FUR “Rent ¢ ApDIy managers. gttiee. tre asbe Ve fer heat, Attrac- we gltzes Wot 2. car! modem TRAITS BAKE. COZY 6 _top soil ack di , apa sea-walls | ~-6862 or 4-0521 | ROOM a ji “APT 8 e sbestos exteri c- : : ern to TRUCKI PE 5-04 rt} | GENE FE 5-8891 FOR | RMS FE +6080, ent Office of $7250 inc rior. The pric gare the minute NG AND ENERAL | BUILD 00M FOR RENT, CLEAD 2 set Space 38C ludes 3 lots. ¢ CRESCENT LAKE: || garage, and with 2 cal 34 ton truck Teste = . stone & ING REP : 23-3105. and bus, 91 N, NEAR entrance. | PRIV. j bungalow : 5 foom bargain at ead 11 150x1 r MAN W any time. FE cemess work. : = “ Thorpe. FE Soren FE — SPA OXB heate vail Moss — 11,900. sal ITB 3.0296. | COMPL: . FE: | LARGE'SL! i 3 ROOM, # . ~ Huron. CE ABO OW ater, | auto. water | LAKE. Terms __ Work. hag ie TRUCK a, Cour LINE om Lance ser Saar Sioes | (us| a COUPLE we. VE oe w.| Large bungalow AREA cles. ioe! ands 4. “neat” and FRONT Modern 3 _ VOLLMAR y time. sa - c MASO NR } ; 44825. refer . CLOSE | _ smoke drinkers ent bath, oil |— 6 rooms. and rage wil aped lot, la with firep. bedroom mage MOVING AND PE 4-842. Se Aer work, b uny { Sart ; gentlemen. FE cemat LOvEL Close x, a yy or Bus. Prop 38D ileges Fcnanig gtrage. Lake priv priv oqes. e space r oi front porch, 1% reg apt gear . Agents f r rh : N Spin aE Ree Ce ned Y Apt. 4 ROOMS REI < (2 do re are 3 big bed = lor pat 900 ge wooded garage, foe bet gt ath ra ican V COAL not bGH’ CARPENTER Immediate Action owe i REDB, SHOWER. 'FOR BUD- HPacttioat & Gadsee-te porch. ENT WORKSHOP Iv GOOD 5 Large “io , truit road sunporeh. List You fa) with} 7e lot. Price vista 8. Quick servic contemporary e specialize Let LARGE Adults onl bu Suitable = erm 8. $11,500 R. PRO NEAR e, FE & ranch er ex “HOUSEKEE: y. OR _ business. FE for If you oreny WITH = ROCHESTER— HALING oe ane eof | 09. bemed my pepe Aes iagas* m man andie Share ha he r 1 rate EEPING wie. LEASE LAKE FRONT. WI tor Sate ee _—_—_— —o Renltors Exchange won nye Ear Oe yey von paneled in Kuotty pine apy -FE 2-6857 REA, ’ || tracts. waiting to ers 2-9919. 7 ie age prefe d_ 2, bedroom Tl nee ou 4) lad away.| With nott om e —T Garten Pl Z = s’ Supplies 16, ‘* Tea MeCullough. buy, con-| LARGE. WEL", a cir at me a Lage eg 3ebs eiroit street 2 ump ries a poms ad —— To"'acres of land cag gar rage, and , owing I12A N g¢ in private home, WITH T ROOM . AN s. Fice $29;300 ging, PLOWING, DISCIN ~ a ee a ie DOWN | | 9 pa AE oe 2 sa Poin erie edd ar es se cCHELOR APT. “NORTH rE 2m Télegraph Po saees H. (CLARK JAMES : Ba: congy hay & po an Fncdone in a Joslyn || 5 p.m. rm. house STATIONS wT, ta M / APT. —SouPLE . . _ __, Open Evenings | 1362 Open! | er Cop? Member as S A. TAYLOR es ST mow-| te finance bull IMMEDIATE Fe2o4o| Sid sew r Walled "Lake. FE 28288. OuLY. ° . LAKE ORION Ww. Huron 8 ino Pouuse State Big FES —=N AND YAR | erials! ding Wl el gy FOR 4-1075 | between . MArket ROOMY APT. W “ 3. bedroom h $ FE 46492 Open c State ann e Germs. \eveling. Any plec WRIGHT OR VALUE Ke" equity “see si a ope. to 7 “icy “praed extrance B43 BATH AND 3 Family Income - rters _s Large living |3 PC. B 750 DOWN = | ne avenues g- FE +2544 > serv "All e, ap 222 8, Tele L. Tem 1 = 1 8. Anderson. POR RENT * ’ pe yok landscaped , SUE i gee NACE ATH. OIL} FLOO final DRAYTON w r PLOWIN Fe - - ce 53% W. pleton, Realt soos Pom 1. cini. On & ./\2 RMg. & BATH, North side, pee wy taped ma se tx Priced LAKE’ PR HOT WATER. | colo Ae fy New ‘eutrac 1G & FITTIN T > Huron OT| iline 1. GIRL es WEST + Motor. e, t for quality . Priced WA : bedro w attrac- te landsca G, ALSO ly pewrit Sa ine, pvt. entrance. Fi -ON BUS r professional . bring Loa home. aree ALL GOO ‘ om), tiled . ping G.AL8O CoM. we ing Ser ice 17 26233 |NICE SL .__PE 4287. ae man only. per me, Ste rl Lak Sue - 2 bedroom. a aie ee pose pata Paice pa fireplace, dining e living rm Busi an ND ADDING ad CASH FOR YOUR’ og y PE DSS OF prot ~ FOR Fe nar —Gas i mort otras ein t, me heat. A VALUET R PRICE sexs6,| formica count bui kkchen has ness Service 13 on eort. LAND CONTRACT privete home. Ba soma noo a ome 7 Lantana emalaains A aap een | James K. Blvd 32 8. Tele es Estate ||| Sapa box, ctlity room bath, PLUMB Office a home akfast IN |: 4 RM. vata ie WE HAVE 5-0683 , garage ING A su Ral J ry optional. and laun- | _ *° FURNISHED S AN j HOUSES 3] outstanding with . c ND . | a quiet APT. in all IN v tree suey * {D HEATING. H. 8) Saas ph B. CLOSE IN FOR i. 1 RM ct Jeounie FE 44675. _ Pann gper . | dl ag 5 Ince meme in terms. Opes a “3781 dg ; A _ Sassen, 2) “ "LADY. “68.5 08 | LADY PREFERRED. ago eng nke’ privileges. P ‘| _66 W. Huros ee Se i Cnet. ta and Free es}. PE VICE REMOVAL, = NI R Stgiris. vl Paire . “FOR 2 —SoaEeIS ‘ROMS, a BATH SMALL _Foom | up. Tull’ pase bed- ARK | You'll en . : ¢ || Som, BeApie eet . Clarks Fane tee ) se ree ie EG | ee Basy| “Beautiful carpe on room. | Ppa em oes : maces, | TES ON NEW St. 105 B ; ERN a and d ee cornices : | a IRW ’ ing and coal or gas: Bank Bidg FE 5-90968. OME — % P-4 URNISHED APT. and dining li room E | ere and Sroagge at FAVES’ . OR $0503. | FURN. APT ale. -[- garage. Beautiful Ye car wh ma oy Had p= prom Bry STROUGHIN ep ROOMS. ADULTS| © call ter ‘aoe y land- BRIC | ee ee ee ek GIR Jan P. Preneh. ie G - for appointment ae HOME mic Fig oP nag pas bi pei A 2 etree a ESALE: xcavale mating & an nea North Side _ aS ee kitch- bath and 6 with til BEATA AEM, BO Near St. M OPEN DAILY Formica copter ha Gat sie ie Stearate ST c-Ph. PE 2 St. Mike's; a | Eee Gnpstal wit. Wefan. | Hone’ “rooms afe large, bat all M CLEANI Baldwin, Li ; also 4-8 p.m. r yee x15 ft. closet. In e: trance with eed typbb ef steam: ele NG’! , Lincoln Schools Cor beet! Liberal terme ft. wid Zeellent condition. Lot tov aning do or. : will jaccept term$, or we Also several uther nic rocten Cove 40461 peat j bath up. — 2 bedrooms & ee dgetteld & trate as = ; r ni¢e 2 Bedroom KPERT TREE TRIMMING & R eS; eas wet | $325 Full y! e Drs. pick and Span. A iaree 3 room | » Pe 9 i py a | rice—$25 Dn Insidp ond qui. Jon ihe B = witeme "Lah in’ beck. Heading lor appointm to wn. Call | led. . Cedar ely rooms. lovely locati 2. | ~ Lesli ~ WM, A. | The S itehen with a eae eS eslie R. Tripp, Real table snare Tile hath Mos Near _ Only $1,250 en . 8 caltor N D rege, summer 1‘ car ga- P Pn - e J Lawrence se porch, Land- =e. ay FE Sete 89x150 ft, lot. Lo dec tn TY vac a on tailor Pm ites ested in Harve Garsens. Act || Semen. carpeted. mon tue REAL’ Ba exc { ~ Foo } Eves. ul teman & Kam several other y nice and 4 oe Ss ee hca ier - aero | a Foy haces » fae eee || Os “eed bome. ER. IR Eve, ‘til 9 268 og lon att FE win Avenue : 28544 i A a | | | ae a pee | ey Ie of eee oe Pe a } Po Sewn ee ae ae ow ‘ % | | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WE! 2 ae NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1953 : | FIFTY-SEVEN _ For, Sale Houses 40| For Sale Houses 40 Sale Houses 40 AND | FASTER ' Are You Going to Sell or Trade ? Your Come could have been listed in this ad. need ‘your listing. INCOME Four large apartments rented, has Jake privileges, brings r month income wili take care of y your old age. Qwner will your property as part pay SEE IT TODAY. TO LOW DOWN PAYMENT $42 roo Owner any one} willing Tepairs on this Catholic Schoo! will go fast, call for appoint LAKEFRONT Dixie Lake, 8 room all m home byilt in vod Larwe ¢ spot. Only $6,675, . $1,900 Located /15 mtles north of tiac on Dixie Highway. WALTON BOULEVARD This three room home needs to make. home, - decorating but with a little elbow it- wil grease and some paint make sdmeone a cute place, price $3,450, $750 down, A, JOHNSON, Real en Evenings til 8 Prone FE 4-2533.- Our New Location 1704 8. Telegraph Rd, ‘WALLED LAKE & LAKE LAND REALTY CO.« ‘LE. 924 Pontiac Trail, Walled MA 4-1554 Suburban Cottage A quiet restful spot with leges on delightful Lake. 4 rooms Lan screened porch, furnishings in; cluded. Lights, water. ane peaceful living, Sparkling New 2 bedroom home with part! finished tered), upstairs (fully full Was, haust fan, delightful cedar SALES always) home on paved street ill give a good deal to) Close to Hurry on this, it just south of Bloomfield _ Fashion | Shop Homes & Cottages VICINITY full basement forced ai oil furnace, automatic hot water, Jake privileges too. 2 bedrooms tile bath down, plastere oak floors, kitchen ex We t rent This ou in take ment. {some ment. odern| arden down. Pon- some si | tor | | th priv larg ou'l see i | plas shak exterior. It won't last long, sq | make your appointment NOW) | Family Special Large 4 bedroom home within walking distance to Webster and Pontiac High school. One room. ‘down, 3 bedrooms full bath up, dining room, basement, steam heat, matic hot water, 2 car garage ‘% dep mM enclosed back yard. .Don lay, call immediately. It + quicklv H. Delos “BUD” NICHOLIE | " Real’ Estate and Insurance 49 Mt FE FE: Clemens St, Eve. Mr, Deyo RANCH | HOMES, &HELL ptm ag SMALL DOWN PAY; Pontia; NT, Schneider,| 924 Trail, Walled Lake, OPEN DAYS. Phone MA 4-1554. 2 BEDROOM 3 PIECE BATH, 1! acres cheap. for $4,000 cash o $4,500 with — $1,500 wn, O West Suburban Fully modern bungalow, 2 bedrooms, excellent kitchen art basement, utility room, of large ‘rooms, eat, good garden space, North Sid e A very beautiful 2 bedroom bunga car ga oll heat, oa Fieeteree wes many ex low, rage, floors, tras op this h fully modern, 1% paved street, Francis E. "Byd” Miller ' = Realtor Member Co-operative! Realtors e ew 8 y m.’ 919 Jos " FH Customer Parking Space- in’ 3% ACRES 6 RM. HOUSE, BASE ment, full bath. 3 mi. to Ci ston. Only $500 down. house,’ ter, $1,000 do Neat 4r with 1 acre of gro EO, MARBLE 6261 On) Andernoaibe B Rd. ae R 31268 ~ Once: in a lifetime | Y% acres of beau Square Lake near I state. Willing to sacr for ¢ash. H. C, 'Newingham, Realtor 381 S. Marshall FE 4-9843 a rough plumbing and wiring, lake c Basement tunning hot and bin ao =. Waterford 1] e Orion, Owner leaving e bed anc ful auto} 5-120 2-700: WIT? SUN bn El me Rean P i ae J ark tif ak ific LAKE COTTAGE. CAN B used for year around home. full Basement. oil furnace. rn. upstairs. in beseinent.. 2 lots, plen shade trees and shrubbery. Own w'tl sgerifice for quick sale. L _ cated Dear Lake Orion. MY 2-301 Near St. Michael’s & rm, 2 bedrm home. Glass tite sun porch, gas heat. Im ate D+ rea a by owner. Toilet and lavator Ha Bat ty PT andoe ed {fn medi- 248 Oa cland ped Bae (ill ft. of Oakland frontgge with beautiful Jake {rom living room, dinin, homes today for $11,700 & Suburban Beauty | Aa real ‘Michigan 2 story home with | 31 to raise that fam#y ré rms r urs. There is kitcngn. dining rm., full living t and 2 car garage. Located on a landscaped ‘lot 100x 150 has neighbo: . This home many features and |is neat as pin. The ap re has built new home and this home gna to sell. ru” ete is $13, et me ieee ifst time WHITE BROS, oP to 9 for Your Pgh OR 3-1872 or 3+1769 _ ie Highway, OWatertord_ yes BATH LOG |CABIN style) house = 2 lots. i miles south of Lapee 200d poy . $1, P00. ‘down. ach Oe an Seta ore, Mich. réom. Built in 1949. Lj view kitchen room. A real buy in lake | terms. | b k Furnace. | pt | ke *) & 1 bearoom |& th down. 2. bedrooms up. (Oneris a large Master bedroony.) bd e t Teer wt Lal Toom, “NEAR WATERFORD 3 apts) income on pavement. 2 are furnished. Separate entrances and utility. Several fruit “frees, ry bs. River on side and back, Might take all house and some cash ” or" e MLARTY a , i BE West Side Suburba 8 room ed nome. 4° bedrooms, tile rooms, . t2 down, Sea one e. Ful bs } steam heat, ‘termp. Call owner, ROOMING HOUS © bedrogms, modern, _eTs, near Fisher Body, nd | paved Close to school. $5.000 rn 2-4366. furniture in | ,clud@d, Ideal for rooms or boasd- bargain, n base- pn doy ET | O'NE MIKES AREA | — ony olfering @ 0 rand pent am entrance to spacious living ly home. Vestibule r ‘natural fireplace, “Prenc ** Jeading front porch, dining rm., kit- chen, 3-bedrooms, fuM bath. Basement has A, C nace and automatic water heater. 1'¢-car gara, Jed corner lot. Paved Value plus. Only .$10,950. WEST SIDE BUNGALOW — Breezeway and attached ga- Tage add to the appearance of this attractive well-built home, living roo 2-bed- rooms, and such a} delight- ful kitchen, snack bér; com- Plete basement: gas furnace. You'll) definitely Like this one. Only $10,500. Reason- able down payment, $1,000 DOWN—Vacant. Cozy little bungalow. 11x19 foot = room, bath with show- arge kitchen, 1's car garage. 50x250 foot lot. Hur- ry on this one. Total $6,500. ONCE AGAIN—We're about sold out of these popular 5-room bungalows, and cer- tainly it's no surprise to us. They bave all the features ‘expected in a moderately Priced home, Vestibule en- trance to pleasant living rm with 8 foot picture window, a deluxe kitchen, ome ¢om- des wall: of builtin cup ards, separate dinette, 2 lge. airy bedrms., tile bath ‘with shower; complete base- ment, Timken oll furnace, automatic gas water heater, Plastered painted walls, *’ re A HOME OF YOUR OWN East Side Neat and ¢ —— home fo 2 lease please fu $5,608 with hye ‘down. | New Home With ] Acre Price. greatly reduced. This brand new property is really fine, 2 bedrooms, full bath, terrific chen. Immediate p 1 West Side Brick |. ,- A great family home of three bedrooms. Wonderful fenced yard for the kiddies. e brick go- rage. Vestibule, réplace, sun room, breakfast noo. downstairs lavatory, wall to wall carpeting, gas heat. today. Oxbow Lake Area Fully modern 5 room frame home. Rear of bas¢ment is on walk gut level. Good possession, Low down payment. NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO, (Doing) Business as) A. G. NICHOLIE_ & SON W. Huron St. | Ph. FE 5-8183 Open 8:30) til! $i 500 DOWN Very nice 2 bedroom home, located west of Pontiac smong the lakes. Hes iarge lot, shade trees. and Sn yee Us eet, Fo arden. Completely fenced P imeg owner of a quality home. red walls ot et eae” only Ps Lael down (plus F. hitchen with puilt in cupboards. H. A. mortgage costs. Breezeway to a Re 24 _ ones, r ~, ick ssession. RAY fe) NEIL, Realtor | Swn, 15 W. Hu Open 9-9 “EMBREE & GREGG hone FE. 3103 or(|FE 5-5078 Main Office 1565 Union Lake Road ti A Tg a | Branch Office 4305 Green Ek. Road SUBURBAN |RANCH TYPE HOME, NEW 17 2 Ly oil Doat, auto Well built 3 large rooms with 2| Tms., 3 car garage . car garage, Electrica] water sys- Tara Ra” racks, 8) 1 Wil- tem and lights. 4 lots. Near school, & Roc Russel SPECIAL Russell A. Nott, Realtor 170 W. Pike | FE 4-5905 6 ROOM MOTERN BUNGALOW, AKE KF N full basement, gas heat.- Imme- LAKE FRONT diate possersion. $7,700 with $1,- 650 down. FE 3-7505. 355 N. Pad- ock. YOUNG LAKE FRONT Offering this beautiful) Ranch home aQverigoking Scott built on hill RANCH TYPE HOME — All large beautiful rooms with car- peting and drapes — lovely screened in por¢h overlooking large well landscaped yard and lake. Two bedrooms and pan- eled den,) spare droom in basement [plus 24x48 recreation room, bar, and many more fea- tures to bé seen when you —_— your ey Lake, the large living room with natural firepiac@é and recreation 1 tz room with fireplace, the ultra | modern kitchen, br¢ezeway and | REALE attached 2 car garage, and the | LISTING: APPRECIATED numerous built in features of this 148'2 N.| Saginaw Street home, must be! seen to be ap- FE 5-6181 PE |4-0334 EVE FE 2-6587 preciated. We have the house priced for onl cellent buy, ment only, SECURITY HOME 4 family. income month, partly aoe isheal location priced (for | Co. $2,300 down, WES? SIDE 5 412. W. Bur Open a)wes, TO BODY, Partridge Just $9150 for this beautiful home Russell 6 room, modern bie with es,| gas heat, special built in featu auto. hot water heater, on $16,800; An ex- nown by rd Fi $240 per close in. sale,’| lot 50 x 150 beautifully, lapdecaped, MOVING AND MUST SELL 5 RM. house on iller Lake. 8 miles north of Lapeer 2 lots, new rock well, $2,500) and take over $35 ij | ' |} monthly payments, Bal. $1,300. | Tenents now paying $35 monthly. ; Call 41F6 orth |Branch. John | Kreger. Hilter, Silverwood, _ Michigan. nlite iD + | la KINZLER paved street, cl 11h close ® sctool. Ottawa Hills ROOM BUNGALOW = 3 bedroom family hame in In Huron.) Gardens modern, Washington - Webster School picture ed dows, { re asement, , Dustrict. Extra fenced lot for oil Prey | painted ‘alls, priced the kiddies. Gerace with to » | paved drive; Newly! deco- REALT R | TO SELL e 18 THE ‘BI WHY‘PAY MC oung Auto- matic heat, Priced fof quick rated and Priced fot sale, | Pioneer Highlahds Cozy, three bedroom | vend down) Cape Cod n excellen condition. |} Full zed | dining ern kitchen, to- in full basement. 2 car garage—nicely scaped ard. ashington- ou. Wesbrook. Comppre|this with Webster, School Distr aod gai oe home :p the area. You'll close to ¢ity bus line; See Duy a. f room Mle | aged this one iN! ming roo @ bath, gas : heat, nice ‘ot. Takes. substantial Donelson Heights govd haaelaa but you'}jl save 10 + Attractive) two bedroom bun- y Led wi expansio! attic, ‘COUNTRY ESTATE | Besiefaateaue'on tas Excellent|. West syburtjan | location— All newly decorated inside | — 8 room| 4 bedroom! home. Brick and out, Call us for partiqu- fire-pinge large basement, oil lars. | | ; ‘Bent. nice rches. | Beautifu) me _ e lat. For further information $1,200: Dow ° Sooners e Real Estate wi h. NEAR EAR OF DE 4 B..D..CHARLES uron ae ¢s,| many) fine teeerren _ 500, fer tTms. FE ~The! All- Woman Realty — A Steal. for Handyman raeneore F FE 5-1145 on FE 2-1704 tADE AND JUNIOR HIGH 6 room home with Oa a $10,- moves you right into this 2 bedroom owe ite off Baldwin. | |} rent? $5,000 is the full pret Have a look — TOD John Ringler, Realtor’ 670 W. rarce © FE 4-3525 * Open 9 _ Co-operative Ereh Exchange @ ROOMS & BATH. UTINITY. TWO Riera so ma OLS $ub. ooh 00. Elizabeth) Lake. Atttactive ranch ] Os ae bamie bahar Fas hee i Large rms, : eatalator fireplace, picture win- a ee y dow in! living room. 2 nice bed- COZY UNGA LOW room, |Ample closets. Some fin- f ’ paling to do 88 ft. frontage. On $1,2 0 DOWN bu line Near ptory. Only $7.250, Brand new ae he on a $1,750 down . very nicq "shaded foe with THELM. AM. ELW OOD & wonderful home. It} con- tains a living room 514) og Elizavjeth Rd room. cut Mitchen, f com- FE 5+1384; FE 4-3844} Open 9 to 7 fortable Yedrooms aa full 3 BEbe dois HOME JIN WASHING. bath. Good dry basement ton Park, by owner, FE 5.0788 with automatic il heat and after 5 m0 ; hot water. Newly redec- ae | Rea Sea ateg LAs ba ale ba y L ATE SYLVAN LAK POSSESSION! ‘See this A large lot, 67. bxi3 “on kell land home right now, sca wi shade,| shrubbery & fruit is the setting lof this lovely Fd ‘Vv. MI Stout, Realtor Colonial 2 bedrm. home, Living. | 71 N. Sagina iv., din.ngtm., & modern kitchen 4 bs -S $4165 idn., bedrms. & se are up # ‘ Select oak floor roughout, | enamel trim, paint Walls. Nicé)) | high be Cc) oil fat | Roselawn Dr. Paved stre rootn| modern Likion. ] in. Or w ee n.| will move you into oe / | ihitcbed oy Rie” Sey | ee EM 3-33 chen on first fir., s ice FE 2 7 03 bedrine. & bath up. ll bsmt., mF - sc” | H, 4. ah papas plant, water heater, , GE N| S 2 ype du paved street. Cal) | | now aes ‘ Lovely rem oom home oh n awin spacious living room ahd sun rm } ge er y kitchen reakfast } REALTGR room, and} rumpus-rpom. High 1s N. Sagingw Street | dry basemient. Oil Neat. 30x40 Phone FE 32-4031, Eve, FE 2.1804) barn. Godd soil. Trout) stream. ‘Could eggily be dammed for MODERN 4” Riis] | BASEMENT | Pid tiantelll | eats) pecdutis cone f gin m 3 t mus MY HaSSs house oR Lake Orion. at lece tbe appa ated ¢. ‘\ ~ _ quantity! good furniture includ. ~HIRMINGHAM™ , | ed, priced |at only $12,500 5 roam) encase, pated pase ACRE$ 6 Yed' street. All| Good soil, %|/bedropm farm house furnished, including TV, elect ‘ i stove, refrigerator eT ehal Ready cae a= \ ce edt My to. | only $8,000 with be $2.00 jan in Ci A. “CHANDLER 2605 Pontias Rd. Phone_ _prigea ‘DOR LITTLE FARM _ OFF M59 attractive (2 bed roo: with attached (garage, modern kitchen, two porches, fruit trees, beautiful setting with | BEAUTIFUL HOME WEST by AE mirror like oak | = dine ving syeas! Gnd Vents, and | a lietse ol, fired x. a4 a * “at-| cellent y price $9,300. = — andy bedrooms. meres garage, Lenox oil | app. acre) sell or trade on home in Waterford Thing’ rice Pred nto Mall Township. agrees & SON panoramic oa of surrounding a as 3 van from city 14 a ra beautiful basement, bil heat, 7 [bathe "nice Sit s main floor, - space. appointment. © verything sep- | Rnd bash up tl A.C, heating plant, |~. orl ig, oe Adams Realt rage, Price é. 382 Auburn Ave. | Pe 43903 FORGOTTEN FAMILY? ou have | overlooked new tick wiih 2 fireplaces, full base- nt ¥. reation m oil heat. qj bed- since “iss Make an sea! aomaacateeel | Oxford Michigan. 1) sours Best Buys Today SOMETHING TO BEHOLD! A real custom ranch home that is truly a beauty. It contains a large combina- ‘tion LUving room, dining room, a very workable kitchen which includes both stove and refrigerator, latge bath with built in vaniy, 2 rooms with cross ventilation, a good sized utility room with one whole wall of cupboards, panelled den with ledgerock fireplace that could be used as 3rd bedroom. Attached 1% car garage. Aluminum self storing storms and screens. Oak floors and many, many other won- derful features. Priced below market $13,850. Shown only by - appointment. STARTER HOME A! 28x36 cinder block mod- efnistic thet has a wonder- ful plan. 14x22 room, 10x13 bed- h large bathroom with Fin, utility room and kitchen. The outside is complete. The interior has the studding jin, the well is in plus the rough plumbing. 1$0°' lot im excellent west saburban location. Handled win $850 down. Here is your chance Mr. Handy- man, you'll like it! $600 DN.—FURNISHED Listen to this, a real cijtie newly redecorated nd FURNISHED and contain- ing 5 big rooms and stool, lavatory and shower. Im- mediate possession. This is strictly a RENT BEATER. _, Bring your deposit with you, ‘ > * TRADE NEW FOR OLD Or | sell with $1,000 down and immediate possession. Located in the Auburn Heights area on large 60 foo} lot. New cedar shake ranch type with picture winttow, all (tiled floors, modern bath, 42 inch cabi- net! sink, large utility room, deep well and pump. Ve sharp and cute as can bk, No vacant and obuilde will consider your equity in* ~ your old home as aowe pay- ment. \ $1,100 DOWN KEEGO HARBOR. Paved street close to city bus, school, downtown Keego clo. by. New insulatio. siding, screened porch, spatious rooms and bath \ plus a BIG BASE- \ MENT, oi] heat, gas hot water. It’s Vacant now, move right in today. SS Edw, M. Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. th FE 5-8165 Open Eve. Till 8:30 ATT 2 7 ROOM” HOUSES> FULL _Se. OL, 2-5705. | | $£.250 pow. 2 bedroom home with nice living room; Kitchen & dinette. Base- oat with auto, oil heat. 2 lots th lake privileges. ONLY $7500, GRACRES: 8 roam home on good fertile 5 hpi of land. Small orthard. ee living room, kitchen, din- Ps }2 bedroom & bath. Full basement with hot air furnace. a buy at $8,350 with $1,900 lef = - “CLEAN AS AN bb modern 2° bedroom cial Large living room with pic-, i window. Up to date kitchen dinette. Tile bath. Full base- ment) with gas heat. Landscaped lot. paved street near school, ‘& bug. A-home you will oud to own, Only $10,300. .600 down. CRAWFORD AGENCY REALTOR OPEN EVES. 2141 Opdyke FE : 4-617; FE 4-1549 ~ HOME S—INCOME) Oxford -2 andy. A-1 condition. 5 Tms,,and bath down. ¢'rms. and bath |u Gas ‘furnace. 2 ¢ar ga- rage.) Well kept lot. Paved street. $1 month income. A real bar- gain at $12,600. Oxford, 2 modefn houses on large lot. Owners home newly deco- ‘Taled. Has 5 large rooms and bath. Gas fuiaace, basement and gsraee pee has 4 rms. ‘and mes in g condi- tion. Only 10,500 for veutererma, MEAGHER Real Estate OA 83122. $i, 1,750- DOWN, BUYS THIS BRAND new modern 2 bedroom bungalow. Piastered walls, large living room, oak Moor. birch doors, automatic hot water heater, oil heat, full basement. No mortgage cost. Open | between 2 & §. 41 E. FE 5+2443. GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS WATER-FRONT CANAL — CASS LAKE Chicago. Spic and s large 4 ftoom and bath, 2 bedroom home finished in y pine, ofl heat, enclosed por or frontage on canal, 4 miles" west of city, Offered at $2, ale a LL LOVE THE LOCA AMID THE a ae COZY + ATTRACTIVE ray erivieges on Bo Straits 5 rooms bath, 18° screened porch, we ee hood, offered at $5,500. $1,000 yon re LET YOUR RENT PAY To Buy - lli-To Trade YOU BUY iT E’LL INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO.. REALTO CO-OPERA _ Evenings ‘til 9—Sunday 1-9 1 W. Huron . FE DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE FE 4-9584 BE INDEPENDENT this 5 room home off South Eat Bivd. It is convenient to 5 This is well coastruc SS eae fire roof siding. At’ 96 $6,825 and just 52.008 cow, is worth looking aD has to be apprecia Alcaye teilings im living” todo ing [a earpente S.'3 Ben choos = GAYLORD Cooperative Henltors i value at 4 CARNIVAL - 7 by Dick Turner LL nai “That, J. B., is a souvenir of my greatest business triumph —closed a: million-dollar deal by missing a putt!” ONLY $ ft. bid Ideal $3,750. lonial Tank ._——— oe nor or electriciam To asement barn, ide Sale Houses KE Established | 1916 1,250 n small rura) ere 48x54 g. on Jot ‘oho ft. Here is a chance tb ite for home or combine home jand business. for tae Tolal price man Call for further 47-ACRE ESTATE. Near Lakeville. ’ 4 bedrm. home with 30 ft. home! in 35s acres By Fal gaa | a only. 500, term “| FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence | Next to Consum Ts Power q WT 1 price Open Eves. or DOWN TT a age pues 4iyear old mod: 40 Best nly Sale Lake Prop STOUT'S 41 Buys Today ELIZ. LAKE FRONT Included withjuhs home is details otrbly the best lake lot ° on this most pular lake, There is 100 feet of sandy iiying breakwater, rm., fireplace, modern kitchen * with breakfast nopk, bath (a lawn. furnitu 1 bedrm. on 1st eal 16x28 carpeted master b bath ,on 2nd | floor, liv “rm dining | * of all a w rm_ all carpeted, || oil heat. 4 CRAFT: The: le with 2 Toaoms an. Besement ha in bar Oil furnace, for ¢ompany property ts dee water heater, lake frontage with cement floats, dock, re, flag pole, wading pool for the kiddies, power lawn mower and best CRIS is con- onderful home structed of brick and, shin- stories and full asement. There are 5 rms. with oak floors and tiled powder room down 3 bed- tiled bath up. s a knotty pine Tecréation room with built (well stotked too). 80 gallon hot shower room bathers. The over 250 foot P. Real fast possession, Priced at $21,500 on terms. See it anytime but strictly home, full bath by a tment. Other 2 |bedrm. aare Sls ae Bier dh ts sed nami ment wea r ' ’ ’ —_—) re” per) LAKEFRONT RANCH acres, 6 .. Modprn, automatic ) Good sized 7 room and bath oil heat, rege jehicken coop, home witn attached 20x24 7,959. | garage. Beautiful lot 105x Lovely Js oe Modern ' ‘nome in 305 Oil heat and hot water. Pg a Located north of Pontiac on 9 M- 15; excelle t fishing lake. Han- Ph, Ph, Ornville | 132 32_rhverse. e chakges dlea with $2,000 down, west and Willams Lk. on | lot, Prices range from $3,605 - F, C] Wood Co. 1825 Williams Lake, Rd. OR 3+1235 Office Open 9 AM. 1 P. : OPEN Baheben , Ranch Home Finish on exterior gnly. 14% miles rt cprner of of jairpo by ia beach, iki.ed. Laer Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TT N. Sagicaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165 ~ ELIZABETH LAKE Nice high elevated lake re 7 priced at erCG" BORST, Realtor 26%2 W. Huron St. FP $50 PER MONTH WILL BUY A new 2 bedroom ranch type home with lake eee Exterior fin- own. FE 5-3642 Owner, FE +450 own 3 LAKE CANAL 84 ft. Tsate e, ments. $2, 300" __3-0562. all hag reyes cash one OR Sale Resort Prop. “41B to 7 PM. ! GREEN. LAKE OFFICE LARGE 6 aM, HOUSE WITH 2 lots 4.800 . 1251 Cherrylawn, FE ADATRE GREEN LAKE) — = C tte see FOR d Es a = Ottages, fomes, Ss an ita $1,000 DOWN SINCE 1925—LIST IT Well built) six roo all modern NORMAN F. RI brick terrace, idely decorated, | 7070 COMMERCE RD. M 3-4412 f.oo"s) sandéd. garage in basement,'| Line _ From Detroit—Wo f- T144 east side off Mt, Clemens S8t., OxBow “LAKE FRONT BY OWN- near ‘downtown. ingot below m |. er. bedrooms, large kitchen ket, Value at only a “vite co Knotty pine $: $3,240 ING (OME _Bagneat Lake yer OR Six apartments of three and four e > rooms, basement with three fur- |, 6 UNITS naces, newly painted outside,| cor- Her lot pn Orchatd co ‘Total . price K. G. Heripstead. ‘Realtor 102 E. Mares Street PE 48384 BY OWNER 5 RMB. & BATH. double garage, es. $6,500 eash. or $1,800 _ MA 5-4307. $9,500; lot; $19,750 with Eve. substan: ial down. ‘$1,850 DOWN 2-bedroom modern home on corner gtoker fed merlin garage.' Priced at CUCKLER REALTY Eves. FE 2-8902 or FE ‘urn. 4-bedroom home, 15x room: also rental unit tn A good buy at basement & 950. down. around Cottag Pangus FE 71317 WHY BE Crest, ful building 5 | SYLVAN LAKE | 413 ft x 126 from’ bu.» line ingham Dr. 71-8119 Close to Clarkston. price With Terms. fect‘ beach. eo nice. Lovely 7 rm. home, 5 nice year es on Lakdefront. $30,000 1919 M-15 Ph. Ortonville _132,. reverse charges For Sale Lots CROWDED WILLIAMS LAKE — Grandview at 2% acres. divided basement is in. to build on. Well is in. Beauti- Cement block Ready ite. 1 block from good beach. Only $2,500 terms, — Ranch homesite, ft. Just ‘% block 1 block from per- On Chelt- For Sale Acreage 43 For Sele Land Contract 46 FLOYD! KENT, Realtor 42) THELMA ‘M. ELWOOD |", oom home beta ne 38 ACRES Located 4 miles Pontiac city a lovely oo house containing 6 and bath, part basement LAKE with oi] heat, also 4 room and bath modern b w on the : same , 2 chicken, houses. feet f on small fishin; lake. oa land. Pin aol rm} $18,500 2, ACRES— TIOUSES 2|modern 3 room and bath TES | only op. acres tillable, 8. acres Woods, some i ia Priced at $14 - 500 as low as |§2,700 down if you can —" large monthly paymen Edw. M, Stdut, Realtor Open eve. till 8:30 T7N, Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5.6165 ACRES ON % Shall 25 ors Lg INNA ‘ f New, Location oo we Caron 8t. 40 ACRES VACANT corner t Caxwoed d Sasha- : for e, jlvel trac. tor! land, ‘ideal r general farm- ‘ing or for truck gardening. Year ‘round s ere ip pasture. Small wood el A-1 farming commu- nity. ° 2 Proved hwy. $5,000. $1,000 dawn. 24 W.. Lputpace a Open Eves. Next to (Consumers Power . | 2 ACRES $650 CASH. MA 5-4307 % ACRE | PARCELS, LET YOUR SSSPSSSISGF WORK FOR | We have several c Daty 8 a.m. to & p. Sunda p. 919 Joslyn NEW HOUSE. for $11,700, $3/585 dawn, month. Land | con! STONE A solid, steady business “take” of over $200 fooled with fancy word facis are the only count and the owner to hide here. Dissalvin — and owne re BOOKS OPE TON! $7,500 been fo bd. | Tavern—Apartm Money isn’t everything, helps! If you're willin roll up your sleeves an H—for the next 3 Se make it ners Old | bidg fixtures but $300 NET $12 down yr property an (1425) « ' PONTIAC STATE BANK Pontiac Office J FE 41582 - USED CAR LOT FOR lease, s.gns ct er ween ha bg ary in anyone's labghane. electricity, Pontiac Food Business’ with a daily . Don't! .be st! (The things that a peers ae (ivi ) ent | but | it to really work like $. you'll ancient ee ocd 3 wea! STATE-WIDE REAL ESTATE SERVICE. INC. BLDG. Landmesser, Mer. | FE 5-0978 | RENT. OR 1% FOR SALE SMALL __ Cad after 6. $9 Edison pn, car garage. FE 2-2660 eve BUILDIRG. | BEAUTY SHOP DOING GOOD business, priced for) quick sale. _FE *2-5508 or | F FE 4-$4 435. eo Supervisbr= Man or ‘Woman-—+Spare Time f A national mcern| with réfer- Ti Nps Lochaven Rd. FE ba from banks. Narre of -ommerce, etc., neetis hig ype BAL Ee BY OWNER ~ or’ persons to supervise distribution a acres Psa at ieockent eaten 5 ot National jdvertigeg Merchan- ‘and 2 "9 $. dee well and mitoe dise.to established reffil outlets. on- at 615 Peacock, 4: Price 30, or Sat. 000 cash. | ED. ~ HUNTING deer hunting in Upper Penin Write Newkirks | Grocery, Bhingleton, __ Michigan. | Business P Property 44 GARAGE BLDG. For lease, garage a 16,000 sq. fd., 2 parking lots. 2 apts. above showroom, available about Oct. 15. __Inguire 29- Auburn Ave. M-59 FRONTAGE _ 1. READY FOR BUSINESS! See and select your site soon in Lor new contrglted commercial ctinn of Pontiac's fast growing west suburbs — W. Huron Street (de 58) at Pontiac Lake Rd. CARL W. BIRD} Realtor te Poatiac Btate Bldg. FE 4-42 Btate PE "5-1392 Cdiamzne AL BUILDING 30x 60 with full basement. Loading door. pd pa or any business or light mig. Exq. 5 room mod. ranch type home, All jthis on 5 acres With 164 ft. frantage on Eliza- _ Beth Lk. Rd, Owner, FE 4-5¥31. GOOD BUSINESS] LOCATION ON corner 0: F. Pike and S| Tas- ‘ mania. Brick building with 8 room oe .Up, auditorium below. Can be mere by appointment any time. 2-6269, days; FE 4-7998 eve- j nings. INDUSTRIAL BLDG, - 0 miles as . runk R.) 2 acres, 5000 sq. ft. cement eck 1 . : BF docks, one enclosed. For cut e. Terms to suit. $18,500, Braaine Manufacturing €o., larkston ~ For Sale Farm rm Propg 45 “FARM SPECIALS” by FARM BROKERS 65 acre all modern farm with 3 bedroom |home all on one igo room 32x12 — basement, ver et Lake Nepessing near apeer, 13,500, terms. 120 acre modefn farm, 3 bedroom modern bungalow home, oil heat, oval roofed barn, tool shed,-hen ‘ow homp, oil heat, oval roofed ‘barn, — hen. house, milk house, grees use, located north- West of pees} $16,500, perme 87 acre modern dairy farm, 2 modern homes on this socated close | to st 2 wailles from M-21. $20,000, terms to suit Many more — farms to chodte Barns, mo shed, milk yoy 00 Call for appt. to s EARL SUGDEN | BROKER 32 _— Street PH. MD 48241 — OFFICE EVE. & SUN. MO 4-3825 _—_—— 80 ACRE, 5 ROOM HOME> NEAR M-15, Suchy meaner. 290 South 8t., Ortonville. ’ “BOIL. 7 room house, bath, large barn. | 236 N. Saginaw FE 44091 $143 Cass-Eltzab th Rd, other buildings. Needs paint. | 4 ROOMS, MODERN HOUSE AND FE 5-128; FE 43844: Open 9 to 7|° fchool Dus at door. 2, wells, one | furniture $6,000 atter's'p. $1290 down. /3. Lors, ieee XIMATELY AN ville on M-15 then 3° mile _ Call FE 5-8502 aft ace im each, Near airport. OR » corner of Groveland and Thay- 3-6359. er. Owner, M. Mason. BeA'TIFUL CORNER LOT. i0ox Pp rtride > || Peretti: States bere , ic at ge ai"Gitne ita dowae aaeaiet || SH ACRES “BIRD TO $25 DOWN Ke acres tllable with brick 4 2, acre.lots on Brown Rd. between rm; home en, 6 may BUNG. s42h0 Joslvi\& Baldwin. 1 mile to Cay. | ||Seh Nesemest wan sil, ire th thi t barn, oth ‘r outbidgs. All in A-1 3 extra Jota go pith, this, meat WRIGHT OR VALUET condition. Here is an ideal city Beat len Se, Sing foot she ism 8. lreiperepn wm beens | || FOG osha OTS siaire Glabsed frant porch, @ Gandy AUBURN HEIGHTS. ‘4 MILE OFF pose ae eo et genes, _ a. “00x80, “PE sR e 100 ACRES blocks A echeal| -it's a s ivalee aoe apien. Good Play 4 plus folks ~see ay. BEAUTIFUL so, fs acres Ullable. 6 Ta. % gd m e use, U DINIE HW Y., 8 RMS. 108x279, R OF basement “with furnace. Barn, Buy this for an income or a busi- ssAmuibecnene ene wrote er. tool shed, ps poultry and brooder nes« in the home 4 rooms and __ PE 5-2490. house. 1 res timber. Call bath down and 4 rooms up. Ex- ~ tonight at y $13,250, terms. cellent | condition. Business $0x | GOOD IMPROVED CiTY. . 180. ih on average of a2. bee Must sell cheap, PE 4-9118. CLOSE IN 1 | Priced. ‘ut only Ta%4o0 on terms. tors oo. — me thin’ nue of po — ~~ B1a *LOTs — 100x200 tiac. 6r home, full bath and 5 ROOMS, 5 LOTS | Near Aublirn and Rochester Ras. — iste atn, Only $6,900 on easy terms is the | $295 to $495. Rouse rooder house, tool shi pte Drice baal ‘ ick sale of this} JUDSON BRADWAY COMPANY age on two sites, itabl _ y 5 rooms and bath. Screened Detroit Office WO 2-97 eubaiviaie 3 500, ta able for Bere tae landscaped aded lats Pontiac Office yn nee 950, terms. a ell g appoin ent to see’ it! Tele. Rd near Orchard Lake Rd. FLOYD | KENT, 2 tors ¢ ON PRENILWORTH AVE. | 0° OM NS Realtor WARD E. PARTRIDGE, | : et = — aise REALTOR, KE 2-8316 Mr ni, fr and ster Rds. Next ‘to umers Power 43 W. Huron St. Open Eve. 7 to 9) jy N BRADWAY MPANY | | MODERN 5 AND 3 ROOM HOUSES. JUDgON ‘Bh Office x 3 2-9700 WE HAVE FARM: ARMS OF ALL KINDS. _206}' Chrysler. Office FE 2040 me real bargains. P. W Dinnan * o near Orchard Lake Rd ay * ew Menation: 66 West 4y, Atre ING Exce Cop saad building Leite, sles te, Tose, Watertord: &, Ciamee- | For Sale. Laud Contract 46 or ore w ° ~ —e fru food a exchange for fia MES-BARTRAM fi ! ' ' "iL. plo, O+ 3900; ‘Eve. OR 32001 INVESTMENTS + ;_ Eves, ) : Inco e Property 21 r HUNTOON LAKE 8sUB- ! ! a] now division, For information R Y 4 5 a. and bath Ts w : -_ Large { LAKE PRIV- e have available land con- His So rth ‘sbbetanint |” Bets and” Grson bake, EAs? ao ea r y Trail, Whiled Lake OPEN ‘SUN: 1° on, Realtor \YS..Phone MA Pe : rei CHot? ens KEW 0 UBDIVI- REALTOR E Real Est. 40A_ jon. ¢ 100x400 ft. hy oy, gee 8 rues | 000D DEER HUNTING i neas post $15 snd pus Ee pita oa ma Hi ont ret iy Uppen bg ry sy Bere snows REALTOR one with ' Eth ea | Bee oom rE sas | Sie tor $1,105, with Prop 41)". per } ity on a bome- corsaans,- atware Stent ees ws Fe iin oth Beaker EMM, - information ball Of 3- 4 alae Spare time start. H PORTANT T ENCE. No Selling All eulpment owned Fand not for |sale, but iceable car and $72¢ cash required, secu chandise. Four to six lv required fof book liver merchandise ed ings possible very over full time, accordingly. view, write fully about inciude pnone| number to Pontiac Press, > 2 STALL GAS | STATIONS rm, house. near $5,000 cash will handle. inco ing space. 105 Tregent St ft. with basement. rages. cilities. $80 mon 102 E. Huron, St PIES. HOMEMADE. CAN irdependent bakery established whole routes. A iy 77, Bel ta 9 Pm i. a Partridge IS THE ‘ AND RELIABILITY) MO AN PAST EXPERI- pr Soliciting. by Company For personal 4-1075 between 3 p.m, and SHOP OR LIGHT MANUFA ne |Also 2 = Truck entrante on alley: Loading dock. ra heating fa- House, ONESTY RE _IM- must be Egerviced by pérson selected, Serv- to $2,880 by mer- hours week- eeping to de- fo «6€our 6«(Jegal vebding machines. Excellent earn- spare| time, good pdssipill tes of taking e increasing, with inter- yourself, Bo 16; AND 5 Walled Lake. Market 7 p.m. 15 ce kK, G. Hem pstead, Realtor FE 4-8284 SUPPLY rivers with Lincoln Royal iy, Tosi SELL. REALTOR D’ to see. RESTAURANT | EQUIPMENT FOR sale with option of renting build- ing. Jennie’s Lunch,| 443 Orchard Lake Ave. = 3- = TALK. TO THE MA Lg is one of the a tremendo' cy, a s iin” gounte ell Soesha ihe only Priced terms, ae sina *ae it will average fae $65 OFFICES 1 IN PRINCIPAL World’ FOR e and Johnson) _ State St. FE 3-9464 succEsaFoLT [DRY _ able jease. JSUILDING and sided w: thruout. i. First; $200 rankl. _Franifiin Rd! North) of 13 Go STAT TION Large 2-stall [fully ieq store which fs offer.. 8210 Highland R at Pontiac Lake. tables | » CLE business ae = a 2-9082 Partridge S THE obrep” TO SEE N. WHEN YOu WANT TO" BUY A BUSINESS STRAIGHT “C” BAR b the county. No:|food, dancing or entertainment of jany kind dust overhead is Wery y. It's @ to location and | the yner wants it kept confidential don't ask for the location go gee it yourself ~—just make an appointment and we'll be happy ow | you. $25,000 down required and! you can NET §2 year too, It's 5 big enough for partners. GROC:, BEER, §2,000 DN. $2,000 down for all ithe ¢ fix- tures plus invenotry of the stock. Long lease available at only $100 per mo. buky little |store with lots of parking. Easy terms BUSY CORNER CAFE ll eq pred and per mo. on | easy WARD E| PARTRIDGE | OFFICE < OF. NATIONAL BUSINESS EARING HOUS E CITIES COAST!TO-COAS’ Largest 43 W. Huron. Open Eye es. FF 8316 BUILDING A “DIME HWY. & oer leased A ge peony down, me. first y aierwerce mie tan FE VENDING MACHINHS ON’ LOCA- tion for sale, OR 3-0189. E |GAS STATION BE- | of health Stock inventory. Service. 290 LEASE. IN VERY good | location, fully. equipped. Re ald y wo} start business, FE 2-6820, G ‘avor- converted to pba arte ‘or jae, ad witb is leased or oa highWay with lake Frontage. d.° (M. +0) REALTOR 2141 Ovdyke BRICK purLbrN NG |20x80 ch. Suitable Money to Loan (State L Community Loan 30 E. Lawrence FE YRIENDLY SERVICE cece Mr. CR AWFORD AGENCY MACHINE SHOP. EVES. FE 4-6617 AT ei 8. Blvd. East. Across from GM for race Ss. Will lease, sell or - 637 Central Ave. Vy sed Lenders) LOANS Co. , 2-7131 eae can j | } po ad = small mon WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 to $500 wu / iP “PT, CONTINENTAL: Money to Loan '@ (State Licensed Lenders) MONEY WAITING You May Borrow 29-5500 Today your bills, pro low = pa BUCKNER FINANCE CO A | Walgreen's | 4-0541 ORNER N. SAGINAW & HURON 10- 3900 | | QUICK, NORED TA BAXTER LIVINGSTONE FINANCE|CO. $3% W. Huron 8t. FE 4-1538 CASH FAST!- Ger $10 to $500 | niture or \Gro' jcre — ee ee ‘© been making y ioane since 1906. Phone | ‘O come in today. vident Loan and Savings Gocees 1renve St Pontiac _ | . * y UP TO $500 to finance your auto or other pur- chases; to re-finance for lower | payments; pay bills; sickness or other worthy Pusposes. Prompt, Friendly Service ‘18 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. Lesiie Fleisher, Manager Berkeley Voss, President Hours 9 to 5 Sat. 9 to 1 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 20014 S. MAIN ROCHESTER. MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500) AUT i LIVESTOCK . HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph. Rochester, OL 6-0711 a $25:to $500 Now! Here is, the cash +“ service you have béen looking for. GET YOUR LOAN IN ONE VISIT | On "46 to ‘52. model cars. Bring | your title. Let us finance r || Car or consolidate present ls and reduce your monthly pay- ments by as much as %. Loans || made on furniture, signat ag! securities. Up to 18 mon repay OAKI. AND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac St. Bk. Bldg. FE 2-9208 |_ Corner Saginaw and Lawrence For Sale e Housetrailers $v 19 FOOT HOUSETRAILER. A-1 shape. .deail for — Reason- able. OR 3-8833. 1947 LIBERTY. 26 PEET.. VER VERY ood cond. Bottle gas, $800, ; seen before 2. hy Cooley Beach Drive, Cooley La at HOWARD. 29 FT, WILL very reasonable, see any Ae ipl, Parkourst Trailer Co. __ Lake Orion. ‘= , GOING SOUTH See the hew Buckeye 21 ft. at Chee tello’s Trailer Sales. Lake Orion. 16 = ke FLEETWOOD TRAILER. eve 41 Bt RUS GOOD COND. Good for self. Ned houpe- trailer. $325. Wm. Miller, 399 wu. rata 2 | ‘UPREME. 3, MS, fe "included. Land Trailer FT, HOUSETRAILER. | MIL- aie nal ilk Ole tool, aot wate _Beott Lake. WE aan AVELO VELO ~ line, 29 rt Seon! trailer, all mod- ern, tiren interior finish, priced Needham rt Telegraph Rd. | 5-1751 TRAILER EXCHANGE ANDERSON oor SCHOONER, SKYLINE, ROY AND OTHERS 1 & 2 bedrooms, 14 to 40 {t., over 50 floor plans, all kinds of equip- ment, furniture, roof costings, paints, touraids, helper springs & complete line of other trailer parts and accessories. VISIT OUR 8TO 60 South Telegrap Open Evenings and Sunday P. M. — YOUR TRAILER ou buy ft. dave that etior Drastic reduc : trailers; “ew Moon, Elear, Mich- Jigan Arrow; Richardson, Also hn 50 good used trailers. - hufst ery er et en ba per Rd. MY 3-461. mile North of Lake ‘Ori Pontiac. Chiet: MOBILE HOMES > 26 ft. to 45 ft. in length. Up to 5 years to pay. You can buy a Les Hutchinson reconditioned trailer as ow as $100 down. Huthinson’s Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains Phone OR 3-1201 Also Corner 1 a Ay ts aa il Royal Oa SALES y your next mobile home. GENESEE sede ~ ; 2101_ Dixie Hwy. FIFTY-FIGHT | | THE PONTIAC | AN HE. ‘ For Rent Trailer Space 5 WARARARARAA AARNet FREE! TRAILER SPACE FO couple in exchange for help wi chores MAple 45-7161. Betwe acl and 4. ~ “Auto Accessories ‘§ GLASS !—GLASS! bl specialize in new safety aut, Installed while you wa) vin our insuran a ibe r sienaturp All’ wor "Hub Auto Parts i” 122 Oakland Ave. New—Rebuilt—Used | Discount to All GM Employes ‘ MOTOR MART | 21 £. Moncalm AUTO PART New — Rebuilt — Used { OPEN EVES. AND SUN. | Discount to al) GM Employees | Hollerback Auto Parts 340 Baldwin PE 3-9: "NEW PARTS & ACCESSOR PRE--EASON 8PECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY Tade 200 proof alcohol 98c Open Evenings & ay cc = Dixie Hwy ORIGINAL NEW CHROME WIR wheels, For Desoto. FE 5-5754. EXCELLENT TIRES. SIZE 600 16 428 Lowell : WRECKING POR Paria "46 CABS and up Buicks, Fords, Chevrole DeSotos, Oldsmobiles, ‘and others. Lite Cr!) O- t. ceiall you Pao ar- Ph. vu «be AUTO PARTS | _FE 4-820 | RAM AUTO PARTS OR 3-21p5 After 4 p.m. Pontiae New mufflers: and PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE ON MT. CLEMENS ST. FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW n| 1946 AND 1947 PONTIACS FORDS CHEVROLETS E :| SPECIAL! . "46 PACKARD 4 DOOR SEDAN $299 “‘talipipes, rebuilt Ys ies starters, carburators, mps ee New and used UIE’S AUTO PARTS | 19448 AND 1949 Me Ee CHEVROLETS Auto Service 5 PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS 3 ~ | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car, cylinders: rebored. Zuck a en | Shop, 23 Hood. Ph. § REPAIRS, BUMPING & z PAINTIN ' FREE ESTIMATE Abt op he on BRAID. MOTOR SALES 30| Years Fair Dealing Cass at West. Pike St. Phone FE 2-0186 ~~ FOR COMPLETE | COLLISION SERVICE oe g. painting. refinishing) ee Bob Rector at Oliver Motor ‘Sales - Collision Service Dept. 36 W. Piké St. eee Wanted Used Cars 54| PPA AOI IEeeaernrnaan eee nee si TOP $$ FOR CLEAN Ered Had ALL | kinds. 2 Auburn. 'FE 4-2 Phone FE 2-91D1 || 6| SPECIAL! 48 PONTIAC $495 "30, ’51 AND °52 AND A FEW ’53s CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS, PONTIACS FORDS DODGES « |; WANTED “48 TO ‘82 MODELS HE SURE 7 SELL YOUR CAR. H. J.|VA WELT, 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY. _OR 3-1355. “Top Price for Your Can AVERILL’S, 2020 ss FE 2-9878 HWY. E 4-6896 WTD. JUNK Cite & SCRAP IRON. FE 9582 Eves. after 5:30 an _ Sundays call FE 5-4839. ~ 500 GARS WANTED | BAGLEY AUTO PARTS Top doltar paid for wrecked f& Free pickup. 17 — unk cars. _ley_ 8t. __FE 2- 2544 or FE4 ‘WE NEED 1949 TO ‘53 bax "oaita for out of Motor. Bales. 952 W Hbron. Phor PE. 2-2641. oO | ET OUR PRICE BEFORE a SPECIAL! 50 NASH 2 DR. Ambassador Hydramatic - Radio & Heater 5795 - HARDTOPS MERCURYS NASH_ . CONVERTIBLES SUBURBANS STATION WAGONS town buyers. | PANELS WAATE: JUNE &: BA “Nota Name but a Policy” BUICK, sedan, radio and heater, standard | Tis ,00 Phone |Milford, MU FE 2-2641 | For Sale Used Cars =n Hal For Sale Used|< ARN Ne nnn "CLEAR BUY YOUR USED CAR |. | Why walk, when! these c a low price. 1946 Dadge 4 dr. 1946 Chevrolet 2 1946 Olds sedan Pontiac con te For 147 Bui K seda 1947 Chrysler se — 1947 D ge seda ¢onv e1 4 1949 Lin¢oln con 1949 For sedan 1949 Studebaker | All these cars lis ed have and all are in g od runn from $150 to $7 Mos tp All these car or no down) paymen make ajdown payment. low low 2 : | Seven dourteou s,| well- to serve you. Nd "il po Ly CEN , LINCOLN- PIKE|STRERT| LOT! guth s_ 2 dr. s | | $999 Kaiser seda | 1949 Mercury se| high | PHO 195 CADILLAC 7h. $500. CAR CAN BE , 1953 DeSoto Firfdome 8 tordar dem- indshield, 2 ? ‘FE DEALER f FE 4-38857) FE4- feet [| yd a For Sale Used Cars 55 ANCE LE! ars can be bought at such sedan . | dr, sedan iw ith hydramatic 'vertible | tible n ’ 4 dan n | edan edan’. n vertible dan 2 dr, sedan heaters, most. have radios ing condition, Prices range. t of these are priced be- s can be purchased with a t. Your present car will The lowest legal rates. trained, friendly salesmen pressure, TRAL: MERCURY ‘PIKE AND CASS NES: 5114 | FE 2.9167 For Sate Used ce 55 195] DeSOTO Convértible ; DOWN. PAYMENT |... S460. | A low mileage lone owner car with adio heater and many other xtras. Gyromatic transmission. xcellen‘ p and tires, beauti- light blue color. iB = new DeSpto V-8 Coupé, four- Poriseal and convertible at secia prices Fe Plymouth; Cranbrook fordor emonstrator, best heater and de- ‘Oster. turn signals, solex glass, windshield washers, 2 ed wind- 8! ield wipers, maroon oer: 71,200 ee Sha pemeceaes' os omstrator. 10000 miles er steering. torque drive AL. air heater, radio.) clock, sdlex) glass wer hrake$. white ride w oe Soon 2-tone in | | 1953 DeSoto Firedome 8 stra- tor. 5200 ariva: m* Gyromatic shift. best heater and Het chong side uns Lee rear ow defr nisco OUNT, wer roster. BIG, 0 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 Radio, | heater, i M ashers | Goody fabeless punature proof tires’ ,’.. dn, |, “951 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE. one owner with low miles, all accessories, Excellent | condition throughout = cacercdats |. $365 | | DOWN ae DODGE FORDOR romet, one owner .. ON os G | ti shitt, oor, Gyromatic bester etc, Ny Cosoed hs ) yeh. $195 1950 $0 PLYMOUTH ronpon fo, heater; one gwaer |. $295 1952 STUDEBAKER | % tov pickup, 1952 CHEVROL Powerglide| 1951 uh Loaded 1952 PLYMO} Club ones “averdrive ....\. 1949 PLYMOUTH DELUXE 2 door owner sho peweble 1950 D FORDOR si Radio, heater, .......,. pees . 1949 PLYMO Radio ig b 1948 OLDS. Hydramatic, tadio 1950 CHEV 1 TON PANEL Sale Used Cars Bright Spot | Orchard Lake at Cass ’53 Pont. sup, dix. Catalina "33 Ford 8 convertible 52 Cadillac convertible "52 Olds dix. 98 4 dr. 52 Ford Customline 4 dr. ’52 Cadillac 62 F 4 dr. 51 Dodge 4 dr. ’50 Olds super, 88 4 dr. 51 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr, ’51 Olds deluxe 98 4 dr. ’51 Buick Roadmast. 4 dr. ‘51 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr, ’S1 Buick Spec. 4 dr. 531 Ford Victoria 50 Mercury 4 dr. ’50.Olds dix. 98 4 dr. ’50 Chevrolet dix, 4 dr. - 50 Olds 88 2 dr. © 50 Ford 6 2 dr. '1’50 Olds dix. 88 4 dr.’ 50 Pontiac Chieftain’ 4 dr, "49 Nash 600 4 dr. " on 1°49 Mercury 4 dr. 49 Ford 8 2 dr. ’49 Cadillac 62 4 dr. — —— ——* 1953 by MEA FORD) dr. ‘LINCOLN: ‘MERCURY EXCELLENT C 4-1614 49 | AISER at| W. Pike 8t He Res. FE _55 Ly LARRY JEROME : ROCHESTER FORD DEALER ‘47 Buick CONVERTIBLE Dealer 42552 sedan, jleather upholstery and heater. 25 |Pine. FE 4-2505 day$. FE 5-8885 | leves. : im. HENRY, J '52, |R&H, LOW MILES, ithe price will amaze you, extra low down obs so . Calt- irider Inc. 912|S; W ward, Birm- jingham. [ MI 4-7811 ' \ FORD 52 €USTO ALPINE Blue, white |side w is, heater, Less than 20,000 adtual miles, _\|Owner. MI ve. FORD E IS THE GUY), ao BUY | LINCOLN MERCURY W/ PIKE sT.? | Salesman of new and used Ca 7 ONDI- | RADIO, HEATER, DIRECTIONAL | SIGNALS. | LENT TIR VE _ JACOBSON | MOTOR SALES | | Your Hudson Dealer. W. Pike OVERDRIVE. EX RY CLEAN. at Case .FE 278359 LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE, R&H | overdrive, 2) spot lights, loated. | Excellent | motor, | trade. MA _ 7 __ | 51: Meledty | Fou Ex r Door Sedan Radio Heater Seat Covers cellent Condition will sell [or PRICHD TO SELL KIMBALL IYOUR N. ASH DE: ATER 256 8. Sazgina O) og 3! N NIGHTS 4-1545 1951 MERCURY, 4 DOOR, MERC- O-Matic Transmission, very clean, low mileage, many extras. Phone a 66S. PERRY LOOK — LOOK -+ LOOK | EE 3-4824, on see the ee cury Club | black fini ; like new. 66 S. PE ep Bird. Coupe in this ‘are sh and the $75 DOWN t 1947 Mer- a. Coal interior is RRY ‘48, | PONTIAC, ‘47, BY OWNER. i MA 55321 |; $495 * 5g moh | : CLUB COUPE | $695 | Larry eons MAIN STREET one onan BRIDGE “POR MORE THAN. YEARS A ~ GOOD PLACE TO BUY” OPEN EVENINGS 66 S. PERRY. 1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN = Ast. radio, st beautiful green fin today fish. See this $225 DN, 24 Months On Balance 66 S. PERRY The Little Lot of Lots of Values PLYMOUTH 48. MUST SELL. $378. E 49007. sontac “51, HYDRAMATIC, ALL extras. Slig tly damaged. Reas. FE 5-3576. PONTIAC ‘47, 4 DR. GOOD CON- dition. 37,000 miles, MY 2-5532 PONTIAC CATALINA. 53, SUPER deluxe. R&H, white wall tires, sun, visor a rear seat speaker, fender skirts & lowered rear en Will trade equity for ash, 19$1 [Pontiac or Ford or very clean ‘50. FE 1-9662,-after 5 p.m. * PONTIAC ‘50. $97 5; ‘47 PLYMOUTH $375; '46 Nash, $185. Will trade, |FE 65-4051. 12 ‘Mariva. PONTIAC. 195) \SUPER ‘CATALINA. with extras, ‘Private ‘onan: “ay condition. $1,- 400. 6151 Overlook Drive, +Clark- _|ston, =} —— — d - ——— = PONTIAC 1949 CHIEFTAIN. R& four door, good rubber. OR 3-225 or OR 3-2444 eee ONTIAC 1951 DELUXE 4 DR. Hydramatic. R and H. Excellent _fondition. 1 owner. 38 Close St. PONTIAC 1953 hide FE _5-3527 PONTIAC ‘48 (CONVERTIBLE, &H, spotlights, new paint and ew top. Good motor and tires. ust\sell immediately, FE 4-9727.: 66S. PERRY ‘SPECIAL 1946 PONTIAC SEDAN $295 Full Price—$25 Dn. ‘66 S. PERRY > The ; Little Lot of Lots of Values be 9ONTIAC, GOOD RUNNING order new battery, cheap. 4-3487. i PIONTIAC ‘47 5 PASSENGER. coupe, qnetp. good rubber. OR 3-7940. t condi Ph. Sani cee con nD, beipre 2 p. ae T G@OD USED CARS ~ REDUCED IN PRICE FOR FALL & WINTER “DRIVING ¢ 1948 Nash, 4 dr. Has R&A with loverdrive. salt | te (Chry..+. Wincsor ‘Black finish, R&H &. auto re ni tg Clean & runs like a new car, he é dri. this Selling for $1195. 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook 4dr. Light green finish. Has R&H. also seat covers This car is clean & a The Little Lot of Lots of Values ready to drive pelling for $1295. $895 | 147 | Dodge cib. epe. black finish, *B) NA 4 DR OD. TT R&i n'us a potlight. This 63 S. Petry. FE|5-4685. es cat had a ee soe ASH STATESMAN 1 ia M \ehiie: tosh 1950 CHRYSLER. | Meu suy‘Tast'eaulty pr wia Manes | 82, Chrysler, Saratoga, eld, eps : . || 40 Ford, Chéyrolet qr Plymouth. See ° drive this cre = Royal 4 dr., radio & heat- | | ue dealers. Private deal OR | 1951 Chevie .udor. Has R&H, dark er, fluid drive. Good | yaaa’ s0~By ORIGINAL Ow sige gor avs eed pales } Low mileage, R. &| H PROV- Se ee 195 ABLE top condition. FE 5-649, "nad ie Eiydr drives poling dee 5195, iz 'SIiNASH Rambler convertible.) radio, heat- ar S on | er, in excellent condftion through- 1950 FRAZER out 4 ‘MOT S , OR SALES 4 dr., has radio & heater. 4 $995 cucH2SLER - PLYMOUTH r : : | a arkston, Mic Ph. MA_ 65-2921 Don’t miss it! MICHIGA n 6:50 em to 8 >in. Daily $795 THE Big Ean LOT ations re a” C00? SON | r PONTIAC ‘46, 4 DR., R & H. EM P | THE! CORNER OF | WOODWARD AND it MILE ROAD | — 28121, after. 7. 1951 NASH ‘ | '47 NASH CLUB COUPE. RADIO, | » SAVE $65 SALES TAX TODAY © heater, best offer. OR 3-0723 after ontiac '53.-Hydramatic. fully 4 dr., equipped with radio] | 5 p.m. | equipped, 6,000 miles, 82.150. OR ‘& heater, Exceptionally || NASH “47 4 DR. EXTRA CLEAN, | PONTIAC 1840 TORPEDO i900 te nice. good tires, $345. Will take truck ndition, $150. ‘FE ¢-4788. $1,145 | sD MTAC® WILSON GM | { GMC t Ms | rvs. | 6g S. PERRY . e t ix NASH, 4 DR., O.D. |63 8. Perry. teal SoNtTAC ; | FE 5-4685. N' CATALIN 1951 KAISER ——~7—= | Fully e@quipped, tuto: — 2 dr., equipped with heat- er. A good transportation special at 1951 HUDSON > 2 dr., equipped with radio || & heater, Very ¢lean. $1,095 | ; f } 1953 PONTIACS & BUICKS Fully equipped with radio & heater, hydramatic & |' dynaflow. Come out and |,” see these beauties for yourself! | } 4 Good Selecti Used Trucks OL GMAC Terms. ’ All Cars Guaranteed COMMUNITY Motor Sal DEMONSTRATORS _ | | AN st By sel) mobile Mark.e £&t. OLDs. 98, aon Bet Me bine” ‘49, 98/4 DR. dramatic, ‘Owner Tight away. oliday akonab! a jone ow 1952 Olds- | coupe, = DR. CLEAN. le. MY | Bow CONVERT. mechanicaj ‘ine TAKE C ORION MOTOR 8 M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY Rau. { | 46, "47 & 48 PL YMOUTHS CHEVES. DODGES : ION MOTOR SA LAEFE ORIO! M-24 at Buckhorn Lk MY 611 NO MONEY DOWN Inc. «+ 'S] PILLYMOUTH | C4 ‘ Deluxe club ¢ . R&H. Ba ‘ : ra eves cy others to tgs Bm lyg Bbw Big og OR TRADE ~ ees ied — =) West. ‘Side e Used Cara Ww. # FE 42185 804.N. Main OL 2-7121| Sewer aca poe ee ROCHESTER | Cals ORION MOTOR at prn Lk. MY 1 a { Ce mileage. Excellent 2. ne blue, mileage, one owner. WE WILL TRADE 66 S. PERRY The vie of Lots of Values PONT eu Be C or Chevie pickup or sell. '| PONTIAC 475 PABSENGER coupe| Sharp, very good cond. On 3°40 PACKARD 51 47D PRIVATE | PONTIAC — gle ing ‘$1 OR "48, | owner, very good cohdition VASE | Both |A-] FE 2-1048 | Matic shift. $1,500 total price, MA | PONTIAC, 1947, 2- DR. STREAM: a | 41101. _|__liner, 1 owner. Clean. PE 4-68} 5) PACKARD ‘$2 400, |Must seil. | PONTIAC STR. 1948 DELUXE 4 ees | 5-a606 _ dr xc. condition. FE 71-9299 "53 ONSTRA- | PONTIAC, 1950 CHIEFTAIN, | tors; driven | just a! few eg door, hydramatic, 2 tone “iW | mew car gu@rantee,| ve mall] -white wall tires. radio, hi r | down payment. W altrider,| original seat covers, $10.50. Call = ager tian Birming- owner, MI 4-191 . _s LYMOUTH 1941, FAIR CONDI- REPOSSESSIONS | ton, $40. FE! 6-0687, 4021 Arcadia NICHOLS AUTO SALES : 203 8 Saginaw FE 2-4313 PLYMOUTH 52 4 DR. HAS BEEN 2-49 Mercury club cpes. { & ‘second , and like Fay Bay na a Stationwagon, | Bu we 7 ords. .: al ye, no sav * sales ‘tex. 3 Olas. 2 2 ar LYMOUTH ve ¢ DOORS’ @2, {| must be sold by Saturday ai ‘47 Lincoln. club pe. | | Mholesale ‘prices, low mileage These cars are ready to go F H e owner cars, any reas le { | down payment ‘accepted. and to be sold for balance © Calt: rider ts 912 5. Woodward, d Birm MI 4-7811. ue , ‘$3 DELUXE, 4 DR, low mileage. ri PONTIAC “41, _FE 1 ttery, 4-0681. new $525. 1PONTIAC ‘4 POONVERTIBLE, 00d sondition. FE i UDEBAKER 1 eat a | Te crevanve Aavekcelent ent not ve much money . | $895 ’ MICHIGAN’S | FINEST wooo for For,Sale Used Cars 55 low. C ‘41 8, SWAP FOR ‘40 OR tT, OOD TIRES, R & H, by owner, - # ~ sa ES ; | q | | | 7 | | - ! I, } j j | | 2 | { rucks 56 j , * ; MODEST MAIDENS at THE PONTIAC PRE | ey | | | a | By Jay Ala 4 = SS, WEDNESDAY, SE | so eee | iz | | os {| [SY ouseho! Goods 66 PTEMB | _ ~ __Store Equipment R 30, 19 & SA ade BAR-B- jae MA ale Miscellar sal | ia ; ( ) K Where y oe ae Pee ae yi Sale M | : + } _ afte UT de iscellaneous « | ode | | ate‘ e.g saues coo The Big Bo AIL Ba Sl. OUTDOOR FIREPLACE] EE*MoRE ~~ 68| Wood, Coal, — FIFTY-NINE f , } ’ bun 2 case, ety per ata } uel | | free park Heights Fae a sod ‘mops Dicek. Wil a ht Aa aa Ree cae ee ee aa ned, Coal, Fuel | 694 F | a P . 2 acres of quick ops block. will Fe I mg pa 4-HOOK STEEL TT...) $33.80 __2-6651._ upright piano. FE SLAB corp BER Sale Livestock ] | Beds | of cw AND USED 2-0625. 8. Blvd ¥. COMBINATIO’ @ RM. COAL HEAT ab Sort cee wipe | Pes - 73 Lamps, table and and sizes Sale M MBINATION 1 Brook yn. TER. 26 W. KINDLING — WOO! EOWREER BREEDIN } TV Bete and” Aoor. nnn Milacofiqnecys 68 do"xto" W. P DOORS 3_OR 4 ROOM Bening. 2631 I WOOD, FOR unis’ moe tuene a a uekaoae l Retrigerators, Pail king ¢C ae tsb antintoe arr bate Gen OIL | Goop ay Carn Peitey. R4., 8 4 4, | Eee rE iar rabbits, 10: Pan RECONDITIONED Ranges, gee and electric LOTHES POSTS |¢ gee eT | 7 WHEEL TRAILER 1 a0. FE | (9 for il weliverte tse REG. MORGAN MARE. 3 YR, OLD. whi; - h | ; ‘ eme with R Fe n, Se RIGHT 5] _HOATS FOR S ALE awn ical Goods 65 ‘peed’ Kenmore wast . AB. riot “shrisces of nee anes Mr HOUNDS s. FE ana, poe FE 3-100 e sea- ayes, snples Camara on Hel ag Md | DEERE PICKERS \ | +Comet cl USED 19 ype. 2 y ey. Wringer | [teh , blo: g, cement an * U pe, reinfo . Beate, $00! AP -, Squirrel. ts eal—Hartland Ares fot a long, ass sai] boats, 16 son TV IN| 8TRO Used I7 in. A old. $50. Oakla ks. Choice of da cin. | Cabachons, DS posts, com| rcing rods, ba | FLE R POT nee eee are, Oldest John Area Hard- CI 1e boatds, 2 suits of pails a Seanar || Sanowt wie anteat ARL-| sole, ‘amir mahogany con- Peed Fuel Paint, okas Preece A graercinmoe ages Mt Bteel” newt and. used, structural Teer each, Raip yor tell ae: La ng stn: Count gps “= ; ; plete ; cuvmene ails and pov _ 40568. radio. Ga an f: MI 6 136 cond. $115. i Wake. FE §-6150. 6 Or-| Slabbing and cart jaater ver Bteel Co., 15nd used. reoueen Perry an hud Iph N. we det ett een RE. ARTLAND DAN DEL serftigh meteors or inland | SMALL AP. [i -1300 TAS terial. ram_Antiliant (Pucatoe’ hen \| APPLES Rd., Clarkston. ant ~ Telephone Hartian< y IVER pe ae oh r learning to} Besutiful TMENT SIzit oe ee AUTOMATIC ¥ aw KER'S et), PED ee & bo wai APPLES AND | POTATOES, — ME - rtiand Will Pai ¥ Cal R ‘e ced for quick Galla foment c PIANO. 15. 351 MATIC WASH- furon st jor BIDE Tt ck prc and up ATOES, $1. IN & The } aint to Suit gem . Norwood, FE a ghers.| FE +0566. | Terms. apt. First Ave. FE_ §-4264 | ” ie FT. HAI PE 8-626) | _ ‘# _ ARM HEATER, _Baldwin_ north ‘af First farm on} L SUPER C NEW FARM- WiLL’ TRADE USED SOLQVOX. cpauiieaae ELECTRIC wheel walle RINGTON BOAT. 2/2? ank. Cheap. FE 2-i 30 GALLON) T ta Clarkston road. }' HES COINT PAST Ritch we and motor, Ba! GOOD BOAT _FE 4-0566, GAYLAGHERE. matire tion i beds C BTOVE. Rock lath, $1 a & racks. AL & spare BOAT. 2 ont. HEATER, AL AL on __| wats on ane GIVING exTna HITCH. ' fs automatic | gauge Brown ACCORDION! 120 BASS” ED | fet : sé rae eatin bare rock, $1.50; N bundle; 4x8 sheet 24,08, goes F $110. <= oom. Just the MOosT NEW, 3| °OM DRESSED BE! 2 OWANCE ON TRADE GH Al 5 _ehoke, and ‘eases, Leer. Poly Spe bactid Ex ELECTRI taller Spm. “ - falationt ada Weorite eat tae OIL HOT WATER 7 Sano Sin W168 after « for hunting, Opdyke Market, EEF & PORK. WosaL Sa naine ADE INS. STOP ' jo “er. RACING 3-6382. _ Mays use. M for table and '¢ STOVE. CHROME ation, 1025 Oakland. § and in- __ 5-5607__ after 5: ~ HEATER FE J O; IDAIR 4pm || BARRELS | 4-0734 or FE 4-11 3 Be ig es air oi (ibe ad i OA pulley 2038 Dakine Pm ee | apr vats Cara —ye| “dered can aie eiage eRe OL 5 oe apes oa) | womens - WeH rapa ee Sons ie metre PLAT (CORNET ORGE AUTOMATIC er. __ | Open from 8 * ER CO. | eee oe Oren. 26] § BROAD- doll's bathinetty” ‘Deeks one call = Seng.’ “) tipes:- Rochester. | Your I-H Deale S he avea Large ae service. |LARGE A pone fler § ped fryer: ATIC | WASHER. Bat, eae ele thru [Pri ra Gas 4 SChin we i board. Feleoae © ion Cet ee ‘8 8 es = Pontiac Rd ealer election qu _P. JOHNSON piano VING ON | 8] wulite te . slip covered. m Bun.: O 8 ‘til 5 2 indsor mangle STOVE. | TON z 4-4228. 775 Bc PERS. t-Opd of Panel | ck sale. 34 L . $125 FOR an a returned fro: SPIneT MAyiair ble. All in ex Bmali | All holida pen from 10!'tfl EM 3-3374. iron. Reasona "14 EY TUCKY EOG Lk. Rd. | “ON te pd yke Starti els | EVINRUD yon 8t.. FE 56146 finn Os Fair Gala e 6.2358. cellent cond, | Except ys, open from 3 FOR © \ ble. M psilanti A COAL.) _ 3961 M ~~ HALL/WATT te E MAN CHAIN _ ng From | ee ae 3 :; - Gallaghbr’s, FE BED. MA pt Easter, Th aan 3 | Oe LETE EAT CASE, am tog | NEW SAWS i; } |ALUMACRA MOTORS | ‘ET ig Da TTRESS AND \ land N anksgiving, Xm /ON FOOD A INFORMATI all por oD KENTUCKY 71-0041. Stop in for USED | AT TR BOATS or UMS venport & cha SPRINGS. | __ ew Year's. “ as| - CALL ND FRE} ON | | celain. M¢C aye WONDE paym a PreM bainarsied $225 | MAHOGANY HULL: REPTNIBI erence rs, $40. PE D FOR it 2-006. wil dase diccames ecteita agua amon 7m «ion. OBLIGA: HERCULES | #01 HOT ray OR xr purposes, by the pos chase) Wa s Lawn Equiz Miller's Gar: ‘ MARINE BAL aime sNgeroniog oa + Pence Bip L Ly yoo D 30D BED BOx | UaED: | ENSEMBLE & PIT- MYERS feat S rela: son baraer, wil er amr tho Rochester Ra. "pirmingh (North af i¢_ M 5 Also Five Used | ete are SERVICE = a > ad neauny, au isan . ginige | Ho Shpeten bea $25; UskD EEECTRIC| aE ewiOe- ata Deep and shallow PUMPS i Tas” ania boees, A-l condi- apres . of 18 Mi. Rd., Grune. i. am. Phone MI "te000 : = |} CAP HuUTC Hs SA iufon), bas mpd Prall g 8, innerspri x ant g. machi Plas 7.50 up. iat E, SLIGHTL ES, _ 8P ilo ch ickupe to | Sent wotides, finish NEON, THE ee $100 ON PS etetieldy. ‘eel |foriags Simmots it Adjustable 2085 bal UFPLY a 9 to 6:30" Closed Pri thru: Wed. sa Se AES tox.| | For Sa he + Renwer” watertr ifference is small Oretare Lake Rd. Oh gong GE reirig. 8 seeedd bee! |. $140.si rae y, Simmees lnnetpering me _______\ Phone FE 4- wor |, PULLY aioe every Thurs. es Simerasd cense. FE le Pets FIC | Lan “| | e Lake. MANY ci fi. dbmich, $1b0.30 a Mightbair’’ FE cise. P ULLY AUTOMATIC OIL FLOOR ECTRIC STOVE, OIL BURNER, 2 ENGLISH ARGEST SELECTIO T | THOMAS 5 T The eet range, $10. a tnlE TOP .GAS ~ PLYWOOD teao Se eee E soa pis ae Nava all for Bid & 4 mos » ABOUT trade. Michig prices. tere Will : ; REPR A _ old. 53801 o 8 HE THRIFTY FURN y | ere eee Montcalm OP “GAS | At cut rate prices, Kitchen cabinet sgl mile trees FUR- | Glower and cman an cE BLOXD REO cc "WAN cy 36. Mer, } CE 9 e. 8, bi | e jo} } . — TRUCKER =a Fal Call at ORC. ‘DINING RM 1488 aes PLYWOOD co _ing Co. {60 West Huron “Condition. |e icasr. ae howe. rr soae" 10 2.10 ate ae t | sett NT A DISCOU NT? = Le __ #1033. + us ey uron, tea AIA = ~58. CASE FOR E ON THESE S | SED NG i Gael ao chao Sm | 14x20 GARAGES AERO FIR "gashabaw ‘Bd ing oopnd fee ees LE Purets NEW paged sepa Rp cbr ta eg ( ) $4. PAINT Swiss _OR'3-2717 L ~ Sand : yeeks old. : & echments. L T | Transportat To 0 Armett on Ra , Gaz. ex.te | MERIC 1G 1 Sanne _ terms. and a ore inte with cement Adel Tieents L. ft; ate & 2 Sand, Gravel, Dirt 68A COON 2 OR aek! ca PICKERS. NEW IDEA CORN n ffered t. Go @ {20 complete. 71-0815 2276 or oors. FHA | Kn ~ x8s, | TO Yn | PEK! yrs, old. I as GLE HITC : B FT. FRIGID ; EM 3- ott P 80 PEKIN HT A PURN, VAN GOI 62 an id Tuaid 100, . EXCELLENT ae —— Campiete iin paneling, $155 M. Del moss, as rae 2 DIRT, PEA __ Pup. OESE AKC ee = LET WANT T — | | eagegeteer GING KORTE, PART | wry: ‘svi wood, Frater Park: feaier num | ™ RAGES || diterent grades ant lapped ee ee wa | OPICAL F U5, APPRAISE OCR | * | tee eet eceakina WTD: FURNITURE, MW. Ald wit . | eer oe Weare or leo SOIL, PROMPT 86 ROPICAL, FISH _ Picken” Ton HARVESTER OR AB ’ pa or] anything t REFRIGER: want Fas 1 P antetne. An aD eral a ee BLACK EET’ S nee after i DELIVERY. tae ba St. Houghten & So H sley 8h ue on & RLPOO 4. } OR Ts. ORS B DEL See gee PARAKEETS. You n, It | terms, $2 elyador, $1 § iL ANTIQUES. pe 34-2429. 7721, Ev uilding S — of black Y ON 2 Melro: FE 2. R_ AUTHOR 1, inc. pew | 533 MO per bi MY 99. 7, er. Brand n R E ABO N MED . es. g up lie R 3-9644. Linon se. -3340, 791 SA IZED J j DEL 33711. __ financ 34308. ABLY T rel $161 Dixi pues . peat, top soil. | 72% “Tt LES AND SERV ) CASE _ trade* an Pil’ ok ff? OFF. OR PHILOAS oa NEW 1 FU Ste pe = sig De MA sae en 2 [PR ROCESSED “ROAD ema Sher 2:30 PUPPIES, Ph, ‘OLiv Less to Farm, with S. Savi sIZE MOUTON ap. FE ‘5.0486. for 30 day GES er RNITURE erate Peart inal pe. Mix JACKSON'S "RENTAL | ea Wikiane be a oe Eo tion —nywn. p.m. 671 E: Ten- CORN cRina¢ Ph. gee ginaw at Cotta _ any, type coat N FUR COAT FOR Petroleum Go. 262 Phillips BARGAINS | $1171. |G. $150.96; other POM cay Mixers, chain sews & AL _ Fe sens or FE cuther, | GERMAN SHEPHERD FEMALE new and CORN CRIB = PHONE FE 44546 hig) ld be TR ; Lake |" pllows. $298 pry etion oe ieee sig |_owt,/ae fee dy Beate Jet A fa pamen eee tanks DAVIS Ma sem taah eg AE | oobd re Aa + eee 63 WALTC : pei petton mat- UO-THERM OTL eee eee P SOIL | 2 PPIES, REO, 1 * | _4$ Ortonville. IN $ EG _ | JOH with winch DGE TOW TRUCK D 10” TONIV. ‘ined’ pn Ms me $12.96.; oo T.U. Like new. HEATER, 55,000 HEA T YOUR | Sand, gravel, fill OA & show prospects. POssi- HN DEER — Whitel Linke eh. cane tee PUMP OUN.| TRADE FoR IF ee, moda | TY ished dr %, “si9.05; untin- VAX NORM apeiek Huron, Economical! HOME dirt. FE 4-3900. so . Feasonable. | —Pl0W-_2 Fo RE H TRACTOR, Rd., lattons MkU 6250 3020 Or dad. | —rsele Ar sell. 335, ela BE FOR %” Table mod 4, $20. small ace tables, lathe, AN_ BRAKE auto. y with H.C. L TOP SOIL. guick's 3 etna Ww cultivator, FE CTOR, U 4-254: mond , 0 4 5.| F TV ant el “9 $8 99: rawer un $10.95;| Serv Bilge 333. Ple “DRUM furn. & he ittle fully {Ae gen | fore ETTERS, C E 23-1230. Ponti full 1, 6. STAN Le, Josiyn nna kits, > metal bed ed chests . EM 334 asant Lake that lights aters. The' ( or deliv & MIX DIR 12 noon. OL ALL BE- } ac ’SONLYE equipped ine aes or. lten 95 springs, 01198: op 8, $12.96; POOL T Th 2 or 3 itself & burn one | _ 4:30 daily ered FE 2-0412 ae AKC REG. 29-4436. LE xclusiv or ures 4 very “BELLING B 2-2257 9S: 95; maple bunk Rd. “TABLE. 9110 fi oil. No me s No. 1,| WASHED - FE 40059. 8 to} Cham | BEAGLE Truck D | EM 3.0009 a lett bat imaer ELOW WHO weer cece Neds, vets: beds, | ——_—_. MomtaS te \Prtsen ee wy low pilot | fn tir an ae cay Sale ee rg! Cine PO\ ealer | 34.20 ‘aided i WALL TI ESALE | home, Bast Everything” e Ssemtiatreninn Gene Ge tee MENED SAND (AND, GRAVEL REG. B = ee VER MOW WILSON | WINCHESTER | | $2.49 Ar LE. J15c ft, | 308 ¢,"Segt Furniture “13 Aubura “MARBLE |. Bilowahes for your of pester, ala | “Satinine en Sane pede oe sactx urs. —| BOLEN ERS N . ing of RIFLE FoR 9%": 4 bot Bh 8 inlaid t. r Baxinaw | FE +788 Auburn | For wind E bash Gown, likeral old beate Building Suppl Pontia € | GER heerlen : -EN, TRA < “APB, Sate (aad yee |e marae s iad bg 9g | etree Kae, Pg | RR Pe 2 ta |_Wale opi “o8 ii”) Fe shtveney roeres,| 17474 & CYORS CO, [retinal ra LARO® neRES ‘Hist ant3 "LBoleum OSE) Sie attr t MANGLE 84 IK | ee of phe mplen at store ne | ne HEAT SERVICE CO. eer act eat | ACQUATIC GARDE mis | | “RIDEMASTE RE ; 809 S. Wood 4 oral wal beaemeak gh CBEs | 13x13 Congoleums. \, $2.86 | CHROME Gee OM PP See oe ee Event = Tecgraph ee “Dependable & Res 5-7086 IC GARDEN Buy “MASTERS ee ward yarl~ epede ome” toes ute "aid tae Dutch’ Bal eee oe DINETTE SETS. “As- tele sigelace ate SAND } nings and Sunda ia-1 TO e & Reasonably. Priced” gh RORICAL | EISEE NS |" tewance. hedesm® FE 4-453 yard” ppeds some | werk, H ch Paint..... Tp tts| aS ehairs a yourself and AS- (KE egraph Rd. F YOUR OWN ys P.M. || peet P BOIL, BLA ced N. MILL 8T & SUPPLIES racks Paduclen on Geed¢ al ae EE en = 1 north i. from | tow Fay arold’s, |] - O1LGQ gal | $39. rs & table, save. NMORE E 42597) *snding m FLOORS, FLOO! peet & fill di CK DIRT, | PARAKERETS A ee, 2 matory. stock for 4% DODGE % TO STAKI . e Pontiac, n, mi. | Free . 140 S agi 95. These a $69.95 value With |fan, F OTL CIRCULA Tent, Wi achines and wake R| LAWN rt. Chap. FE 2-2 KEETS AND C. rE 4-2853 Evan {ie ; OR 3- % TO STAKE. $195. | bs hod im house ae a trade my. Delive ginaw models. Fam re brand new, 195 = { FE 5-0011, afte TOR Barn e close Wed. rs for| not DRESSING, B 650.| Auburo RD WN ANARIES, 2489 , 6507 s Equipment eS. : \ ne of ‘val lot for és Ope FE ssaso | aF.-%! ous make. A 3 PRIC HOT WATE r 4 p.m. es Hardwear af peat. MY LACK LO 743 EAR Crooks MAple s:16%6 oz 46 PQNEL DELIVERY. WILLY Fee ‘SWAP eon di Ponti Gees wae st TAMPS | TOD pare nd be, convinced x, om gout ine “bee, aes Aly Saye a uron.|, Shredded cae “ WEIMARANER PUP. EXCEL r= | — Open'® sm. to so ion Pe Rese 5b bende: Ls. | _ used ca P 2\> ACRES FOR this AsHERS pie uP ay! Srey Sac. these | WRIGHT TWO Cit | “deergure. Geraen iene 2 USED. FE 57606 (5 Y at Humus |_»u E AEG neginereay LENT | GARDEN Theor —— . 200 b | is F equi Goo , OF. ‘USED ent, 39. nigen Garden chard ds. _Dduy. $100 . Wond - Sanderson, , ChilmOcny arOnTS ¢ p ranges, $98 ang up Us Fin DtOrehard Lake | _ 43123 NT TWO TON HIGH. SPEED |! roeypieas Wl os eum seoes ROAD, GRAVEL DRIVEWAY Deana bon 6 3300. | oe $49.00 . lec. | FIR RESTONE WASHING ° 1 / ee = R } _ v TRUCK “Belaira "500 rT SPORTS COUPE » ell : Cory apt 3 refrig. oe awa in Rd. FE| and pepe Power mowers — new Faas, ea EWway oe ra ted SALE | eat EE'S SALEe ts ete _ ovel ay model car wy trade | $19.50 a ee sed ee THOR ani $40. SHINO MACHINE. . Millers a, retaries and red new Tanner Sand & = sand | WANTED HEALTH 5. Mt. Clemens St. SERVICE SPECIALS! || WHEL _vyment.. FR ou take | SDK aad aunwenner on radiog, | THOR | SEML-AUTOMATIC, WARE. PLUMBING SPECIALS 1503 8. Weedaua Aten a Gravel | Shere’ p. tALTHY PARAKEETS JOHN DEERE TRA mE. TF ) aa RADE ‘41 FORD oil butner b.; $320 rifice "$220 3 to. BaTH | Ad). Piczeteahesn om > SOIL aa mm Sida | Cultivators, aise RACTOR. 195; | pum boat = “FOR 0 R. B. MUNR( $35. "| ZoLL . 61 . Wil sac- SET. A QUA Midwest 4-6809. ingham, phone Fill, sands, I a Se meen arain 8, disc, 1 Snare) - 2 om wird bet. |. a i Rion eae Oh | we Laren PE tea OLLY WOOD BEDS, MATTRESSES GALLON ELECTRIC WATER OPEN 8 A. uaPetarieen| Ny Lill gravel, isc dirt | 54, EARAKEETS $4.50 Sa cde Some ese ickup | | su shape, for auto MOTOR, H OME | FABLE & CHAIRS, berg, 52 Witte se BAVE! Hil)- On ee PRT ELLED | AES N 8 A.M. TO illeyman | FE 4-733 ee eee ee FE om Si maiioe” Rochester "a. ‘ 1 ton panel | | Lor OWT aE an —y set 4 20: chait, $22.50, oe p — A ' SUNDAY 10 Ee. P.M. ger BLACK AND 8)? ais veach 8 GLEs, 10 \ 2-402 | __son. vmiles east to 2800" ‘Hick. Onl | ‘lake Pot | ara LAKE 1 a. 98;) large er, $14.50; BA “ LIKE } ING MAC] $3.75 Los 3- 2524 parate or ynixed. L PEAT | REGIS’ - 8 E. Rs — = eg a a ’ bent sinaal "ae Tae eG on Sm POF _Baginaw St 3) Auburm Dear Washer |ARGAINS 4 Gasman” Sie er» $108 BLACK ay FE Sous a0 STERED COCKER PUPPIES ww cAuction Sales .77 F eare.. on “#8 Ford i 41 MODEL = v nee area eka sis} 8 ASHERS DR POINT ° " iD — ||A-1} RABBIT DOC _ | CRE pgp ae i 4 rer en Os oe tee oR See ee Petal aa In Dept. t ‘gh a oo vo Pah. . Oaburi oe &¢ RT nue’. Heights 1 mile am —; 1 Roc H — chet ADCTION ° 1 | — a 2 i . = _ tem: le u '°. - | Firact [uere vow have. tod op 6 pe eining (aoe | ais THE aera aez| | $135 PER SHEET ae ibe PRCT REET ro) eaeg hla eat oer, 1950 if. = a Ih co = coins Cab i mate Hiveeaneesesve a, Sun. 10 sm te pm $1.35 PER SH Rice rane io top pAmenkere:T Astor. FE tear ‘Bat. a East ear Chevrole | | TRADE ¥ R 3-1355. aetna relbria 14.95 ase... sss sleeeee s —_— 1 EET oon e Gnaver | 2": CANARIES, } : et eae t ord, This Sedan p et OUR LAND RAGE ne “tues erator Oakland Furniture. fae RNASON’ x6, 1x10 "AELERIGAN ok 2 RAVEL Since 1927. caces,| Sows du Aberdee p.m. — Gniny black is spie i niall house, “mortgage. ed ogeiy, Tabie' top eltctric itove.. aos 104 i bent ‘el Furnituré » Ortonville 130 — LUMB ING W. P. Boards see thou 1x12 rt FES" sTO PRODUCTS REG. BEAGLE SS OPPIEE Are cal “Aaus eee ery good care finish, Has. well kne = fo , | _Wood gas r 8. . exch: w sand 431; 1 ths old. PE TES, ves; 1 Hi § with heifer . 4 pwn good or used Allie om poor “5 Ww —_ an e Deliver 2x6 NO. aq. ft. SAND, rey ce FE 30453 TA 2-7940 ) after : bull wet cake grade eifer 5 | TRAILE Beas rs. Bmall down payment. Eas} 31295 | Lion FE stent 1-9 = 2 FIR ~ soil. RAVEL, F NCASTER'S _ r 3: 30" i heat a "cuake ete, ae f295 dh } ne Telegraph lla WMA Easy terms. LIGHT LIVING RM. ¢ 2 _ cement, $16 POSTS SET ae 1¢ - 17 - 1¢° - 16 —_ b Det Zor Len Lent Mier irige Bib FISH | | deen ene a Regutered “Aber: HE "BUICK 4 DOOR, Open Eves, VY MAN'S tite set EMS: M. SET. LIGHT PROMPT “DELIVERY - ON” Biz mi}, Siid.per tbewend oa. «| PROMPT “DELIVER PRanck Foo Wenonah | Ae srhte”” yesstan He A EARL a ' aera Ditie truck’ or D* CO ND. WA’ —- _Pike only EM 63. Din- a t, sand, gravel Bt. ACE Outside Boydell # Rae 3 60-98 Top soil, black dirt, RY, B Bie STAND 4 agus others, yearling | hotter: 1 MI ear, rane alas eee re GABERT’S | _F«’ ‘BOUOHT, BOLD "AND EreHEN Cat raygl, faire and| 00 BOTORLL PA hating ay | ame nnd erevel. Peon, tutor grown giock. a Crye-| feisiered Aberdeen Angus Bull RD FOR OLDER AN _FE 2-001 Mt. Clem CABINET Ir Yo | PA : FILL RITTANY . Ph. MU_¢0431. r to Lea, 2nd OLDER | weonat CE SPE anne ens,| tiful, 84°" SINK. U ARE B Band & SP. M31. | pi reserve Gre Halt | and take over payments CIALS | *| UARe $80.50. Bligh $1 BEAU-| DRIVE UILDING dirt gravel, = ||_muae, 38. AKC REO pa Bull, toeh Sdickinny “a nents, MY frigerator 5 cu, + oe SOURLEDOGn wa |‘ Ale ge ey aun nave Ge a A wouse | oo man eotl, black | TROPICAL PIs oe -| Fair, 28 bead Breeding cate ter. arred at BA |. BUR ; - ure, TROPI . FE 17-0814: ; head b gan State a ___For Sale) Cioi ‘a Balbny iy 948 ee 960 Voorheis. RE- at 2 Several f° aan Fi... transit. oH ed TO $500 ON ALL ee, D ly cat BLAGHE | Ly canbe sor FIsR & S goPPLiea rb hdl course ceding ewes, 2 to 14 rg til 9 [er pe barn: 6 ono Ses att Nearly toned hi OIL HEAT- Pho ot 393 ajues. Michigan Pia els B Make Bure - _franure, FR aot fi dirt. and ae x S., Oxtord Ford np Ford, Fereu ao al omy Cou) Sagat Mireet ye] FOR SA AL RADIOS $5 OR BAND. e Ave. eis San, DHAVEL PLE DIRT TOS RASLE B m Eves.| in’ ou’ plow 2x14 inch: ra r 6 _porta $8 AND cleaners, ERS, VEL, | and O ABY P. 6 ft. pe 3 sects i PYAuD DUMB S0z roa Ladi en cme co a BALL | Foon Oakton Pel steamers fer | N urmeister’ | GRAVEL SAND. sit. Fe b-3483. | ~ mae Opatinea FE 4-00 Tiow Me | op singe dine, Ford buat Ry: wae ton truck. FE SOUTH AMERICAN in ‘OR 34a. Gee eters and Paint 436 | orthern umber Cc rich heary ND. FELL DIRT AND TROPICAL off pales: Farnum a i ton : Condition, #38 Po rig Rt ILE. 10° 1/6 hip: refrige MOTORS, _% 6 WE DE pret eas Baek pike pod Anare® 3848_Beachgrove FISH || | Seend tee poresen re bose ’ . Excellent ehecteie ‘dod ane Tented ae E flowers, | T FOR LA Beachgrove FE 2-1845 | ria ft. Bradiey “FORD "33 F J 3fi—] sees 3 Zip-tn Gee) Meck Sone Bonn me BS rs, IVER toro EM WNs AND FE S18! eles Seis, de eee at 0 Mile Radiu —— Sal 8 at disk fertili rior yoRo = AA nadock WONDERFUL Wat eratether ” FLOOR ua tile ome” CYC ic Sere, Meseteeae EM 3. b ‘Trucks Serving Yo dirt be gravel. a Poultry 72 fc conveyer himeot: New ice 34 eth oe ll ) = 3-2029 sconsi opeed a ane VGED ele pew giver” woe eunerat cot acer e IR SHOP! " "| auraa o comp ENCE — | Gabe abe yg |__ Sporting Goods GRE feenseeeiie segs KS “asreoed” Kas” Bs » LR. Orie, 2) in re sae 1S sui VACUUM, GOOD RUN- terms ite . Overhead Garage Doc hs _wal 50 pe w: roome; ‘800 SELECTION Girt. 61 1-5 p. te size voud GOOD) te jopa, FLA. ad Gara -— | HUNTING “ NR gg bushels corn ais’ cate; Or G1RI- sco m. 1. $11.80." RUn- | BaBy Btop & ge Doo TEN = NEW HAMPSIRe Ree PULOESe and ro. All 50 ty 30, TR UT U ees 056 +6343 s¢e the rs | stov rT. HAMPSHI Plains. under sums of uy aa terms, Wi lng ataie wane . oa io - ke OTHER SINGLE. mee $3.55 ~~ elit 4 CHAIR. eabitsizis arm, No ‘mor with the stove ts. FE balay anni 38. ad to lay and we pg ete sis” bet be eis a pee amount igan A new m 8 & TOP = outside og oats . Garbage | Painted. - y to ope new, DERBY SKATES, LIKE FE] & pe paper bearing bank- Orion. MY Piet Mart, good cond) AT, CHEA JACK'S LIN 0 ORGAN, PLAYS WEL Built rate, full w tise 8%, $12. Call PE \GAPONS-7 TO 8 L y cout. Tem Memigom 631 Vane pre tion, 504. N P, REPRO py ~ ha oh, ——— your ga to last the ol okuon nuserNGre 20030. | 1 TO Prop. Vernon M = BI ae . N. dra L N life AUGE NOTON POMP: | Ib. alive ® LBS. Ste CHEVIE, 1 TOM Canoe a Le EPRIGERATOR, ish x, Pein of drawers $14 ELE MG CHEST | na rem aie Nod doors | Ap) condition RG Dwele ee ee TER and H. Russell. cle A wick: 17 STAKE. wl SIZED W - Lynn arm GE Of) $1. lyes $9. W desk and remod Installa afte 0. FE 1 . Highland, , Aucti ll, clerk. _ 3590-8. $695. FE §-4978. coat. 115 LeG , HUNTING _er. PE coal ag 2 a te om Call eling service tion r 4. 23-42%, Byron, sage BE. errant, me ginaw. = oy tande a — heat-| $5. FE «4 Al oak er for free availab : Mich yron 626 | HUNTING suit & 21 te ReaigRRATOR ac. | LP night stands | 370 8. Paddock. poor ¢3 ie. -Art Lawso _. For Sale — AUCTIONEER ‘ web 0 Be 23 cane Daas fe Chet “slove. ‘Reasqnasle offer | _ Di ye 70 BE 8. Paddock.) n Gun Shop | Livestock 73 | _ fice her suction” anywhere ¢ iS: a a ee _aecepied. EMM OF) rn down. _ MOVED OR FE 2-203 | ™9u RT GUN REPAIR You one 636 Lavear” t= DERRY coat LITTLE OIRLS @ BURNER T an Dixie Hi a seen iat aco stocks, YOUNG FRESH av 36_ Lapeer Oe fall and leggins set GIRLS stove TABLE =@ way. R 3-07 2134 ; MBI pes and access. oem. _ sey cow, chi PUREBRED JER- IN SAT. OCT. ; jacket, size 10,) size 2. Boys witee FE 40613 TOP Gas ‘ unition, New Every | HERE . cheap. MA 5-300 Pim. Located ras AT 12 ie aS : sew et, aise 10) also portable YTAO WASHER *__ BUILD ER 0h 0%, trade. = oe EREFORD. 200 HEAD 3 Ee) of Pontiac on $ miles AT 18:38 or eto A dandy. Only fuaY st od += cond. _fusrasioed. FE coum. 1 rs LILD St SUPPLIES cu Die _mlenway Asano: | Tbs, elree ae gteers, boop TO | Ri. 2 miles went chard Lak ae look to. work. a a skirt, at UL YEARICED GIRL rat WALNUT Ova? sarage Rockiagh. os x ok $1.45. 4 —- Satan's toes & AR- smotersne nit , South Lyope. Oeermets Tegiavered Lake Ra 34 m le yj m | _ -: v j fs stein. rita! “peor | Healt Se and pots Eady cond’ Pueasee Si emit "| Get our fama a Bi Jobb or war |BEOTOENS wD granor sores | red mer id, bt sir "aed ay ths. thing | is almost suit. Every- cur besmmneel ne heeney- Knotty ings, clear white | Most, calibe 8, DEER RiPixs. —““*r aoe es $00 ‘pou from | , 7ears oot pele preg ele 66. 5. Cal PE 22198 Condition. Te 42573 not bee and coger paneling aap loging pout of ae eae on ge ig ae PERRY PUR COAT, TEE 1A GOOD lyscord. “abe . | SHOTGU ay) : ny || ® —=— OLD PIGS Foubdauen "Hols county. The Little Lot of wpe. MA GIS.) Flooring. oak alls. & 3 RIDING RIDING FE +N. | Pst wera | Sclstetn coms, were M age Yaipes coma rT "| APT gitine redwood, x. pine —— | mt Bors tractor ae: ee otor ‘~*~ e: for ages 1 $| = a cedar, fir, eit. tor Scooters 58 Biden men. to a4 areas right. for all your needs. | Chalmers 60 — disc ; At Ba| EA woes, “CheTtod” ey Se a ea in seep etd ag ers. 12 8 Paddock rr. MINK ‘DYED = . Por Qualit s . ; drag: Bosman ace REPRE | INK, DYED" MISKRAT "COAT, Wietocieedel os PAUL ST. Materia a carrier ello filipe, 3: exce GLE, EXTRA OR | Reasonable. ttachme CYR, ure spreade be, ition.“ MI_ +4934 i sa LUMBER 16 ft. bed: new | : : ‘ =| Sale ll 6120 Bogie Lake RA co. io cgi: Wee AM Sale M Ot) Commarve ing cue stan- Miotorcycies _ | 59; Surplu 1 | i re bree 2 jebber - ares P . - a | w'¢ te 8 mentee! eae ee TR if be .| REG, THOROUGHBRED Ik clerk a a alae een diet on r SHETLAND a | — "Rove lowell 1010 ™ neta as ie erial Sales Co. | oct |My Sad EH | : OR_3-1710. Sul Mann ha. Guate:knwn For i. Folt dene “et ey Sale Bicy - ant ee doit s fe som sas W CLES.) %” a. cg Cox, Se Mga etc, A a eee fon al OY" . Must be reasonabie La "Buccs Oct, i! Ads. o Je Township’ Maly LP | end Og tg BY * on ‘orien i Eine of of the finest col- Pigeon -Biood,” Ruby” Germ Ww an, Bavarian, rare patt 'Hav- he Brass. and victorian & r, ce ether Same. ‘anch a —— SIXTY. I { oe + About 40 per cent of the land area Of the United States has too little average annual to be safe for: general farming oper- ations, iTc Den’t Suffer Another Minute No matter how many remedies you have tried for itching eczema, psoriasis, infec- tions, athlete's foot or whatever your skin trouble may bée—anything from head to foot — WONDER SALVE and Wonder Medicated Soap can help you. Developed for the beys in the Army— now for you folke at home WONDER SADVE is white. greaseiess, antiseptie,; No ugly appearance. Safe for children. ‘Get! WONDER SALVE and WONDER MEDICATED SOAP—Results or money refonded. Truly wonderful preparations, Try them. Jar or Tube. Sold in Pontiad by: ham, Cloonan, and Thrifty Dreg Stores or your hometown érupetet. Walgreen, Cunning- |) Alligator cress For From Backyard Pen PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. mH — “Shades of the Everglades’) was the cry here when a baby alli+ gator crashed out of a bush on Main Street. the alligator, measur Ibert ‘ing ‘a foot and ‘half from tail to tedth, snapped at a woman passer; by} iremen finally trapped the rep; tilé and retdrned him to his owner, | Ibert had crawled away | from | lhig backyard pen, apparently ea ger to see whether Pleasantville | llived up to its name. About 50,000 Inflians live og New México reservations. —7—— -———++— with your old machine 129% We Repair All Makes Free Estimates Open Friday Evening 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. Balle | bearing oilers. Thread tension num erically | calibrated. Snap - out | race for easy cleaning. || | floated | Tells How Bibles Got Over Curtain By Religious News Service DALLAS, Tex.—How 20,000 gos- pel {tracts were dropped behind the Iron Curtain by balloon this summer was described here by the: man who supervised the proj- ect. | He is Rev. Marvin Sheffield, ve ‘of the General Confer- ence of the Congregational Method- hurch, an ‘all-Southern | de- nominatidn with | headquarters in | Dallas. The plan originally: called for | small Bibles or. teStaments to) be | Czechoslovakia from West Ger- | many by miniature hydrogen-filled:| | balloons. This idea was “abandoned,| the | Rev, Mr. Sheffield said, when Eu- ropdan propaganda | experts |ad- | vised against it. They said that a | wavering «citizen of a Communist | | country might nat be filled ihe Christian | sentiments) if a | PBiblp tumbling from several | | | thousand feet up thumped him) on | the! |head. | The balloon idea was sponsdred | by |the International Council of | | Christian |Churches, la fundamen- | ' - talist group. 4 | ‘Praise UM Scientists ROEBUCK AND CO. “a a s— J eee S| i\ iL SS eas Na on = S Tl Cu. WAS A “BEST SELLER” set — doés the entire j cally! Big 50-lb. : buy it—save! - Special Pur hase! rt. COLDSPOT | ‘299 $10 DOWN DELIVERS AK Shiau eR ME Ag . ITS ORIGINAL PRICE OF .' Features famous Thermo}Matic de- frost—no buttons to push, chest, all deluxe fittings! SS tS = ‘ SS 359, 95 no dials to iob automati- capacity freezer See it — avai < FREETES CREST Te wee? fo pow saaaey haat Shaptena et 4 SEAR Il Cu. Ft. : Save 11.95 on Big 9 Cu. Ft. Coldspot ,|||_ ||| SPACEMASTER : 199.95 $7 83 | @ JUST $5 DOWN DELIVERS = ‘Spacemaster design gives maximum storage space! Gidnt freezer unit - holds 40 Ibs. . . . Coldex insulation! See it now ., . save 1].95! 154 North Saginaw St. lias FE 5-4171 Till 9:00 OF row SERVICE AND PARTS | ANN ARBOR @®—The National | | Safety Council has cited a Uni- | SEWING MACHIN SALES C0. | versity of Michigan team of sci- | E | entigts for ‘their study of home | 21 Water St. Phone FE 2-7848 | aceiflents and ways of preventing | | J them. | sau aaa _ Adjustable shelves into Russia, Poland and | ROEBUCK AND CO. , SEARS s , | = 2-Pc. Limed Oak Bedroom FTA PTTL. if Toe tah) 1g |) Mb heidi: Bed, Double Dresser jHardwood Interior ‘166 Just $18 Down Delivers Made of only the finest materials... beautiful limed oak plank top bedroom group with hardwood interior throughout, attractive polished brass hardware ... genuine beveled edge plate glass mirrors: 5 ply top and fronts of select white oak All features’ that add extra beauty to this limed oak bedroom group. veneers. & All in exceptional limed oak rubbed fin- — ish. See it today ot Sears! Shop for ,this value during this sale! Double Dresser, $129 ae Triple Dresser, $149 Vanity, $104 Vanity Hench, Nite Stand, 32.95 eet D we oy 2-Pc. Living Room Suite. Fine| sofa ‘and matching 188 ag ae ae ‘] Plastic Lawson Lounge Chair Smartly styled hnd expertly cons Stardy Night Stend Conveniently styled night table | fitted with one drawer and one shel{!. Solid, modern construc tion, Lbxl4x2S in. high. friez@ fabrié .. . in several wicted 95 abide a eee dwobd Hom | Hardwood dowelled frame, spring spring fled construction are! ally filled construction give real com! fort. styled, neatly tailored. $19 Down Red, gtay, green $7 Down Furniture Nepustitl~Bscuud Floor . —==—.. Steel Rollaway Beds . Sa Complete With Innerspring Mattresses. 30-Inch Width E f J Sears convenient extra sleeping space ... now ata 24 ie + Anniversary Sale savings! Rust-resistant beds have weed OF built-in link springs for perfect comfort! Beds adjust 39-Inch Width : - to 3 positions for lounging, sleeping. Folds compactly . 95 : “ for easy storage. Shop at Sears today : .. big savings 34 , at these low prices! See it today! ) ’ c $4 Dewn 48-Inch Width Sits ; = Douglas Fir, Ready-To-Finish Priced 1. AOS a a Pee Pe ee One Drawer Vanity Ready for Paint or Varnish Now Only 9.95 Buy| now, you'll save on this ere pene vanity | or nished “Thrift ~Crait’? 3A inches wide. . we :. Es ; | Box Spring or ‘Mattress 312-Coil Mattress, Tough Sisal Insulation Beautifully tailored innerspring mattress or match- , ing wood frame tapered coils box spring. 312 coils in mattress, insulated with springy sisal and uphol- stered with felted cotton, Damask covering. Full or twin. aw Each $4 Down, Easy Terms un- wood. ~ 154 North Saginaw ‘St. Phone FE 5-4171 |. —__—_#- ————