a a The Weather Wednesday: Fair Details page two THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition lllth YEAR xkkxk«x PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1953 —28 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Je bata S Christmas Party DELAYED CELEBRATION—Sgt. A00 POWs Choose to Be Reds U.N. May Ignore South Korean Boycott Threat ROKs Refuse to Sit in Peace Conference With | India UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. | South Korea's threatened inclusion of India in the) Korean peace conference. General! Assembly's 60- nation Political Committee | aS more countries lined up| ‘town corner, had $337 in cash in (AP) — New Zealand’s Les- | lie Knox Munro called on | beggar responded. the U. N. today to ignore! boycott and recommend the | | repeated. man muttered. Munro addressed the} | shouted. Man's Hearing Improves With $150 Lesson DETROIT (# — A wealthy De | troit beggar turned a deaf ear on | most of his arraignment today be- | fore Recorder's Judge W. McKay Skillman what he heard, he didn’t like. The beggar, arrested at a down- his pockets and a bankbook show- | ing a balance of $4,700. ‘‘Where did you get the money?” | the judge asked. ‘I’m deaf, I can't hear you,” “Where did you get this money,” the judge shouted. “IT can't hear you,” the pega “T'll fine you $150,"" Judge Skill- “TIT won't pay it,’ the beggar Judge Skillman sentenced the panhandler to a 90-day term. the | ° AP Wirephoeote Raymond E. Mills Jr. (right) in support of India. South | Korean Foreign Minister Y. | Rape Suspect exclaims happily as he receives gifts from sisters, Mrs. Janet Puudge (left) and Mrs. Lorraine Meyers yesterday. His parents enjoy the ' show from the background. Sgt. Mills, Korean prisoner of war for 33 months, came home to Chicago to be greeted by the Christmas setting, complete with tree and turkey. Livonia: Machines Moved as GM-Union Dispute Ends DETROIT (UP) — Hopes for early hydramatic trans- _mission output at Willow Run brightened today with the _end of a union dispute and word that the last of 6,000 machines have been removed from the burned-out Gen- T. Pyun said yesterday his government would find it | impossible to sit in the con- | ference with India unless |India was seated with the Communists. Munro said he could not “believe the government of Korea would jeopardize the conference on the ground of Indian participation.” If it does, he said, it would jeopardize its country. “For the General Assembly to decide its course on the implica- tions of the Korean statement.” Munro said, ‘‘would mean it has eral Motors transmission plant in Livonia. Members of Local 142 of the CIO United Auto Workers ringed the Willow Run plant, where GM has leased 1,500,000 square feet of floor space, and stopped trucks bringing equipment from Livonia on Monday. abdicated its independence.” Among those lining up behind Britain and her commonwealth partners for the inclusion of India were Iraq, Ethiopia, Mex- ico, and Syria. The Communist bloc also favors India. Ba Spouse Cleared in Wife's Death Ecorse Woman’s Body Found Brutally Beaten; $200 Gone From House DETROIT » — A lie detector test today cleared Arthur M. Reu- ter,.62, of any implication in the brutal slaying of his 57-year-old wife yesterday in suburban Ecorse. Reuter was taken into custody on an open charge last night, a short time after the body of his wife, Clara. was found near a flower garden at their isolated home. The husband found the body shortly after his return from work. Police said Mrs. Reuter had been beaten to death with a brick. The blood stained brick, a paring knife, and a pipecutter were found near the woman’s battered body. Police said Mrs. Reuter apparently used the knife and pipecutter in an attempt to defend herself. Reuter volunteered ‘> take the lie detector test, police said. He was questioned throughout the night. Reuter said he found his wife's body after he returned home from work. He said he first went to the nearby home of a _ daughter-in- Slayings Not Linked State Police said today they doubted that the slaying of Mrs. Clara Reuter. 57, of Ecorse Town- ship, is connected with the murder of Mrs. Hallie Perkins, 55, of Pon- tiac, Lt. Jack Warner of the Michi- gan State Police ‘Post at Redford said that the Ecorse Township case will be checked for any possible tie-in, but pointed out that there is no “obvious” similarity in the two cases at this time, law, Mrs. Rita Reuter, when he found his home had been ran- sacked. He found the body when he returned to his own house. Police were puzzled by the fact that although $200 had been taken from the Reuter home, $1,600 in easily accessible places had not been touched. Reuter told police he kept mon- ey in his home ‘‘because I have no use for banks.’’ He said he never told anyone of the money. A son, Arthur, told police his mother and father quarreled fre- quently over Reuter’s beer drink- ing and that she would not allow his fafher to keep beer in the re- frigerator. t Will Visit Eisenhower HANOI, Indochina Viet Nam’s Premier Nguyen Van Tam said today he will call on President Eisenhower in Washington in Sep- tember to discuss the future of his The pickets left the scene Monday evening when local president Harley Nei- deffer announced that only local members would be used to remove Air Force equipment from the plant. Local members said they had been assured by Kaiser Motors Corp., which made cargo planes at Willow Run until the Air Force canceled its contracts, that they would handle all movement of equipment, U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold received a cable from Chou En-lIai, Red China’s Premier and foreign minister, ad- vocating the inclusion of some ron-belligerents in the peace con- ference and recommending that the parley make its first order of business the withdrawal of all foreign troops from Korea. This appeared to be the same statement that the Peiping radio broadcast yesterday. At the re- quest of Chou, the Secreary Gen- eral ordered it circulated to all members of the U. N. Pyun and Col. Ben. Limb, South Korea’s permanent observer at the U.N:, declared last night: ‘'The Republic of Korea finds it impos- sible to collaborate with India on the same side.”’ The Korean debate moved rapid- ly. There was a possibility a vote might» come tomorrow morning, Emil Mazey, secretary - treas- urer of the International UAW, termed the dispute a ‘‘misunder- standing.”’ GM President Harlow H. Curtice said only 560 of the 6,000 machines removed from the Livonia plant were unsalvageable. He said those in need of repairs would be shipped although Thursday morning ap- to more than 166 machine tool | peared more likely. plants in 51 hail eal the | Mean" Weather fo Stay Summery at 90 Meanwhile, the Army leased to GM on a temporary basis 200) general purpose machine tools list- | ed as surplus at the Cadillac Tank | plant at Cleveland, O. Spokesman at the Detroit tank | _ ise AG Re Mies x os automotive center here said the 4B. Maewecee 64 ll a. m .. 34 Aug. 12 fire which destroyed the |8 8 ™-.... 68 12 Ms. ..0055 688 Livonia plant was “a disaster to |9 8 ™- 5 1 p. m..,,,.88 the thousands of families depend- 2 p. m. 91 ent upon the piant for a liveli- ; hood.” More fair weather is the outlook He said the army felt 1t ‘should | for the Pontiac area, according to do whatever it can to get these|the U.S. Weather Bureau. people back to work as soon aS} Temperatures are expected to possible.”’ range from a low of 64 to 67 to- night to a high of from 86 to 90 degrees Wednesday. New Quakes Reported | The mercury climbed from a LONDON \# — The admiralty} low of 61 to a high of 86 degrees received word today that two new | Monday. Today at 8 a.m. the read- heavy tremors have rocked the| ing was 68, but by 2 p.m. in down- earthquake battered Ionian Islands|town Pontiac the mercury had of Greece. risen to 91. Previous Deferments Stand Order to Draft U.S. Fathers | Sept. Goes Into Ettect Today WASHINGTON (UP) — New draft deferments based on fatherhood were banned under a presidential order that went into effect today. From now on, draft-eligible youths who become par- ents may claim an exemption only if they can prove their induction would cause “extreme hardship and privation.” Not Identified Eisenhower to Meet \less body found in Lake Michigan 16-Year-Old Girl Fails to Recognize Hitchhiker as Her Attacker A 16-vear-old girl, who was at- tacked shortly after the body of Mrs. Perkins was found Aug. 195 in a field near Baldwin and Bev- erly Aves., failed Monday to iden- tify a hitchhiker held by Indiana authorities as her attacker. The 30-year-old suspect was re- leased after a police show-up. Pontiac and State Police took the girl to Huntington, Ind., yes- terday after a Pontiac motorist turned the hitchhiker over to au- thorities there when he became suspicious of the man during a conversation. He said the man matched the description of the girl’s attacker. Meanwhile, Detective John De- Pauw, investigation coordinator, said that four more men will ap- pear in show-ups, today. One sus- pect has been held by Pontiac Po- lice since yesterday afternoon. So far 37 men have been questioned and released. Eleven were cleared after appearing in ‘police show-up lines. Police also plan to give another person (whose name was with- held) a lie-detector test Wednes- day. | DePauw said that a house-to- house canvass by state and local police in the Baldwin-Beverly Ave. area was completed last night. Approximately 575 homes were surveyed for further in- formation relating to both crimes. DePauw said the _ in- formation could not be revealed at this time. The girl was attacked only two} blocks from the spot where two | men found Mrs. Perkins’ body earlier that day. The hands of the girl and the hands and feet of | Mrs. Perkins, 55, of 75 W. Long- | fellow Ave., were bound. With Mexican Leader DENVER (® — President Eisen- hower will meet with President Adolpho Ruiz Cortines, of Mexico | on the U.S.-Mexican border Oct. 19 | to dedicate Falcon Dam on the| Rio Grande. Eisenhower's vacation headquar- ters also announced today that he will go to Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 15, to speak at the convention of the Future Farmers of America. Two days later, Oct. 17, Eisen- hower will speak in New Orleans at the Louisiana sesquicentennial celebration. President Jose Antonio Remon Cantera of Panama will visit Eisenhower in Washington on 28. Body Found in Lake HAMMOND. Ind. 1 — A head- yesterday roughly matches that of missing Illinois state Rep. Clem Graver, police said today. No trace has been found of Gra- ver since he was abducted from | ¢ However, fatherhood de-*— ferments already granted or pending before local selec- tive service boards as of midnight Monday night are his Chicago home last June 14. He was a Republican who had been reported at odds with a powerful bi-partisan bloc on Chicago’s West Side. longer existed they would be liable for military service. “However, some of these tem- porarily deferred registrants,’ the not affected. President Eisenhower issued the order July 11 ‘‘to correct a serious White House said, “. . . have | been able to gain virtually per- Communist-harassed country. . Eee ; manent exemption by acquiring Birmingham ........5--sseseseeee = inequity presently existing in the | 4) eadents during the period of | Ceenty News ..0.10..000000I" selective service process. heir initial t . David Lawrence .......e:.eeereres 6 In an accompanying statement, their initial temporary deferment. | pr George Crane ..............-: 6 the White House said draft reg-| Such additional deferment, of | Eateries cocoon aa istrants were being deferred tem- course, constitutes a grave in- Mal Boyle .......ereereeeeeeees z porarily as students, farm workers justice. Patterme |... ... 1. scuseeceeee 16 or as critical defense employes| The ban on fatherhood defer-| ports -*“"* Programs ioe “with the understanding’ that|ments not only applies to these| Theaters pours aes -.19 when the basis for deferment no| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) bata “Face mh ie in: is 4 In Today's Press Ordnance Men at Camp Grayling MOTOR REPAIR—Three National Guardsmen of/|to right are Pvt. Pontiac’s 107th Ordnance Co. are shown making | Pvt. summer encampment at Camp Grayling. From left | scheduled to end Da ' New Death List Given as 1,651 for Allied Men Only About 15-20 Gls Said to Have Elected Commie Status PANMUNJOM, Korea (UP) — The Communists returned 400 more prisoners to freedom today, claimed that 400 other captives re- fused to go home and an- nounced 1,651 had died in captivity. Peiping radio and the United Nations Military Armistice Commission each announced that 400 Allied Lyle Watt of 105 Holmes St. minor motor repairs on a jeep used in the two-week | Batten of 67 Matthews St. captives of the Communists had refused repatriation. The Red radio claimed the list of names was given to the U. N. last Thursday, but Allied authorities said 4am | the roster was not received Thomas Best of 364 Osmun St.,/ until Monday night. and Pvt. Joseph} The number of Americans on The training period is|the list was not given, but it was | believed most of the 400 refusing aes 29. Pontiac’s Co. M in 2nd Day} of Maneuvers at Grayling By ROBERT F. MAHER (Pontiac Press Stafy Writer) GRAYLING — Michigan's local 107th Ordnance Co. moving into the field with almost 8,000 other National Guardsmen. The 83 men of Co. M loaded their weapons (mortars, | 75 mm. recoilless rifles and- machine guns) and joined a) motor convoy to the “battlefield” almost.17 miles from | tent headquarters. Weapons were set up lems were mapped for. day. pany, recognized as one of* Guard,” worked with 2n|\Mill Sidatrack Moroccan Issue earnestness that front-line U. S. Opposes Bringing The well-trained com- troops in action would ap- preciate. Live ammunition was loaded in- to weapons and the men began ‘‘knocking out the enemy.”’ repre- sented by targets on the far-flung range. Problem Before U.N. Members of the 107th Ord- 50 nance (Co. set up field head- at Present Time quarters and prepared for a vital UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. URE pert i ihe maneuvers. patie | The United States will oppose an trained, (the 107th recently re- turned from Korea,) the 31 men ; Asian-Arab demand for considera- | tion of the Moroccan situation by of the ordnance company set up facilities to repair ‘‘anything {the U. N. Security Council, a from a watch to a tank.” spokesman said today. The only way to tell the dif- This virtually dooms the pro- |ference between today’s ‘mock | posal to defeat. Britain and France combat” and the “real thing’ WAS) a)peady are known to be against from the lack of casualties. Men of the 46th National Guard Divi- consideration of the question and sion realize ther +*RiKin@ 08 one or two other members are expected to vote in the negative or (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ahataln. 2,200 in Hong Kong Inspect U. S. Battleship HONG KONG uw — More than 2,200 Hong Kong residents yester- day flocked out by ferry for a} sight-seeing cruise around the huge | U.S, battleship New Jersey. The warship 1s anchored five miles out because she is too large to squeeze into Hong Kong harbor. Seven affirmative votes are required to put the question on the. 11-nation council's agenda. The council meets tomorrow aft- ernoon. The Arab-Asian group here ar- ranged to meet U.S. delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. to discuss | the situation early this afternoon. committee. Some members of the group are | The Hong Kong Ferry Company is| urging a move to keep this As- sending out seven ferries daily. people lined up for several blocks waiting for the first ferry, Field Chief ER et sembly in session and t@, to force it to take up Morocco after the | Korean item is settled. Others | argue that if the move fails in the | Security Council, the Morocco dis- pute can wait for the eighth as- sembly, opening Sept. 15. Tomorrow's Security Council meeting will not go into the merits of the French-Morocco dispute except to discuss wheth- er a threat to peace exists and whether any Security Council debate should be held. question is a private affair and the U.N. is not competent to inter- vene. She has threatened to boy- | cott U.N. airing of the subject just as she has in the past when it came before the General Assembly. All Crewmen Safe From Crash of B29 TOKYO #—Far East air forces reported today a B29 superfort crashed in flames last night about | 30 miles west of Tokyo but that ;all 13 crewmen parachuted to | safety. Ten members of the crew were AP Wirephete GEN. JOHN DAHIQUIST Having held the post of chief of Army field forces on an active | picked up last night and earty basis -since June 30, Lt. Gen.| today. A Japanese - American John E. Dahlquist has been of-| search party found the other three ficially named chief. Headquarters} at noon in the remote mountain are at Ft. Monroe, Va. district. Sale Rumored }to return to democracy were South |Koreans who had been told in |nearby Kaesong they would be |executed by President Syngman | Rhee’s government. Detroit Tigers | Returning Americans have re- | ported that 15 to 20 U.S. sol- | diers in Camps No. 1 and No. guicky while tactical field prob- | between sessions of the political | “citizen soldiers” entered | their second day of simulated battle maneuvers today | with Pontiac’s Co. M, 125th Infantry Regiment, and the’! W’. O. Briggs’ Syndicate May Buy Club From Father's Estate DETROIT ‘®—The Detroit Times | said today s syndicate headed by | Walter O. (Spike) Briggs Jr. is being formed to buy the Detroit bio from the Briggs estate. | Two prominent Detroit business- | men, Ray Whyte and D. Lyle Fyfe, were reported associated with Briggs in the syndicate. Both are directors of the De- | troit Lions, champions of the Na- | tional pro football league, and personal friends of Briggs. The Times estimated the Detroit Baseball Co., which owns the Ti- gers, might be valued at $5,000.- 000. The owned by Walter O. Briggs Sr.., motive manufacturer, was divided equally among his widow, Spike Briggs, and four daughters at his death. the late | Detroit auto- club ‘The family reportedly has op- posec all ideas of selling as they looked upon the ball club and the stadium (Briggs Stadium) as a monument to the senior Briggs, one of the greatest sportsmen in the state’s history,’’ the Times said. “There is no indication as to how Brigg’s mother and sisters would | feel about selling the club,"’ the Times said, ‘“‘but it is believed any opposition would be tempered by the fact young Briggs would be head of the buying group.” The Briggs sisters have been rumored ‘‘wanting out’’ of the De- troit Baseball Co. because of tax reasons Whyte, an auto dealer, and Fyfe, who owns an electrical con- tracting company, have been as- sociated as directors of the De- troit Lions. , The Times speculated that others connected with the Lions may join the syndicate to purchase the Tigers 5, plus a small number of Brit- ish and Turkish captives, had chosen to remain with the Com- munists. These Americans also reported that some of the men who refused to go home had been urged to accept repatriation by the Chi- nese and their refusal to do so had embarrassed the Communists. Other Americans have told of ‘“‘progressives’’ who swore they would advance communism in the United States and accepted repa- triation to carry out their oath. Many “progressives’’ were de- scribed as ‘‘rats’’ and ‘‘squeal- ers’’ who pretended to embrace communism in order to receive better treatment and feared to return lest they be tracked down by loyal prisoners. Peiping radio also announced that the Communists formally had notified the U. N. that 1,651 Allied | prisoners, including 1,050 non- | Koreans, had died in Communist | compounds. | “Some of them were killed in air raids by United Nations air- craft,’’ the broadcast said. | Peiping said the death list in- cluded “complete data’’ on the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Appoint Acting Head of TB Sanatorium Dr. Lynn F. Webber has been appointed acting medical superin- tendent of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, and took over his duties today. His appointment was made Mon- day by the Board of Trustees. He succeeds Dr. George H. Phillips. Dr. Webber has been on the sana- torium staff since 1951, and has been assistant medical superinten- dent since May, 1952, William S. Broomfield of Royal Oak appeared before the sana- torium Board of Trustees Monday fin regard to a patient from his | locality, on whom it is alleged an | operation was held up for several months and then improperly per- formed. Any acti6n on the matter was put over until the sanatorium’s ‘chief surgeon can be contacted. huge scientific exhibit. GM's Parade of Progress Arrives for 4-Day Exhibit France contends the Moroccan! 4 eonvoy of red-and-white vehicles rolling through downtown Pontiac about noon today marked the arrival of General Motors’ Parade of Progress, the corporation’s The Parade, entering Pontiac over Oakland Avenue, moved down Saginaw street, turned on West Pike street, crossed on Cass avenue and took West Huron street out to the Washington Junior High School site. Exhibits and demonstra-* tions of America’s scientific towering ‘Futurliners” and a ee ee a know-how will open Irhurs- day for a four-day run. Music of a _ steam calliope heralded the parade’s arrival with a 1909 model Oakland automobile. a 1926 Pontiac, and a Pontiac ‘‘La Parisienne’ test car close behind. A dozen or so convertibles carrying parade personnel and local dignitaries preceded nine half-dozen large trucks carrying equipment. Four smaller trucks and several sedans closed the parade. Officials said personnel will be busy setting up the big Aerodrome tent, seats, and arranging exhibits today and Wednesday for the first public show Thursday at 2 p.m. Several shows will be run be- tween 2 and 10 p.m. daily Thurs- day through Sunday. eee Nn ee lc, er ' TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1953 Birmingham Commission OKs Emergency Program Limiting Lawn Sprinkling (From Our Birmingham Bureau) BIRMINGHAM—With the city’s heaviest water demand of the sum- mer recorded last Saturday, city commissioners approved an agen- cy proclamation last night setting limitations on sprinkling. Put into effect at once, the emer- gency measure calls for residents living in homes. with even-num- bered street addresses to sprinkle on even days of the month while those with odd-numbered addresses are to use their hoses on the odd days. In the absence of City Manger Donald C. Egbert, who, under a city ordinance is also superintend- ent of water supply, Mayor Ralph Main authorized the move. Last year’s plan called for an every-other-day system, depending on whether ‘homes were on the cast or the west side of Woodward. That created too great a load on some capacities, Main said, of- fering thenew plan, ‘vhich, he said will distribute the load more equally. Commissioners pointed out that the current plan will make it easier for residents to remember which day their garden hoses may be put in use. Fire Chief Vernon L. Griffith said that by 3 p.m. last Saturday the city’s storage supply of 1,500,- 000 gallons had dropped to less than 200,000. By seven that night, he said, the supply had reached Ask Auditorium for Bloomfield School Board Orders Plans of Structure for Now or Future BLOOMFIELD HILLS — School board members agreed last night to have plans drafted for an audi- torium to be constructed with the new high school building, or at a later date, when funds are avail- able. According to Superintendent of Schools Eugene L. Johnson, mem- bers thought addition of a $250,000 to $300,000 auditorium might jeop- ardize voter-approval of a bond issue to finance the proposed struc- ture. : An October or November date will be set for voter decision on the new school to be located on a 2l-acre site donated by the George estate. The plot is bounded by Exeter, Andover and Long Lake Roads. Swanson Associates, building architects, are preparing a pop- ulation forecast which, upon com- pletion will allow board members to decide the number of class- rooms to be built. Johnson said plans call for con- version of the present high school building to a grade school when the new structure is available. Appropriate $20,000 for Alcoholic Clinic DETROIT w — A $20,000 state grant to aid in development of a 23-bed hospital and clinic for treat- ment of alcoholics was made yes- terday to the Michigan Alcoholic Rehabilitation Foundation. The Michigan Board of Alcohol- ism made the grant to the founda- tion, which has been operating a hospital-clinic in Bloomfield Hills, but plans to move Oct. 1 to a 92 acre site four miles east of Brig- ton in Livingston County. Foundation officials termed the Bloomfield Hills institution a suc- cess. They said long range plans call for similar centers throughout the state. The centers are designed to help alcoholics unable to pay for private treatment. U. S. Starts Granaries GRAND RAPIDS (®—The first government-owned granaries_ in|! Kent County will be constructed within 30-40 days at Lowell and Cadedoniia for storage of some 150,- 000 bushels of the county's 1952 corn crop acquired by the Com- modity Credit Corporation. Pri- vate facilities have been used here- tofore for storage. Leeta and a sister, The Weather | PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair. little | change in temperature’ tonight and! Wednesday. Low tonight 64 to 67. ge gee 86 to 90. Southerly winds 4 a) southwest 10 to 15 miles Wednesday. Today in Pontiac en température preceding 8 am | At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 2 mph: direc- | tion southwest. Sun sets Tuesday at 7:18 pm. Sun rises Wednesday at 550 am Moon sets Wednesday at 8:05 aim Moon rises Tuesday at 7.34 pm Downtown Temperatures 6 B.M..ceccess: 63 ll am..........84 uf Le Be foe. 64 13) Meee cree 86 8 O.M.. ccc 0000.68 LP isvsesacx 88 LCST Baananode 15 » HS eYL a a nondcc 9) 10 B. Biss cceess: 81 Monday tn Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature .............. 86 Lowest temperature: iicisisccevcescs 61 Mean temperature .occcesiicccccecz 13.5 Weather—Fair. One Year Ago in Pontiac . Highest temperature ............. 87 Lowest temperature ............... 56 Mean temperature ............-.05: 73.5 Weather—Pair Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 8] Years 93 in 1948 48 in 1923 Monday's Temperature Chart Battle Creek 86 59 Kansas City 94 High | 3 | participating Bismarck 93 67 Lansing 84 59 Brownsville 91 74 Los Angeles 73 60 Cadillac 83 43 Memphis 92 66 Chicago 90 66 Miami! ~ 87 80 Cincinnati 93 61 Minneapolis 87 70 Cleveland 86-58 New Orleans 8” 175 Detroit 85 64 Omaha 89 68 Duluth 78 64 Phoenix-- 104 84 Gd. Rapids 85 55 Pittsburgh 84 «658 Houghton 82 66 St. Louis 95 68 ' NX a dangerous low for reserve pur- poses, with 33 pounds of pressure instead of the normal] 42-44 pounds of pressure, Griffith also asked that residents be reminded that if the fire siren resounds with at least 12 blasts, it will be the signal for a two-hour sprinkling ban. * * * The Rev. Emil Kontz, pastor “a at the First Baptist Church, re- ports that the junior high school Baptist Camp at Lapeer will end tomorrow. The senior high camp will be held there from Aug. 28- Sept. 4. * * .* The steering committee of the Youth Council, says working this summer on framing a new constitution. The council was set up in 1950 so that the younger generation could take a more ac- tive part in working for and with the community. Mrs. Greene, one of two adult representatives of the group, said the new constitution will broaden the area representation to include Bloomfield Hills and Franklin. The group previously had been limited to Birmingham schools. Seventh through twelfth graders will be eligible for participation. Mrs. Carlton Isley, director of the Community House, is the other adult representative and _ high school student Howard Johnson is chairman, Another meting is slat- ed for Sept. 1. * * * Painting and’ photography represent the diverse themes of two public exhibitions which will be at Cranbrook Institute of Sci- ence during September. Closed.on Labor Day, the building is other- wise open daily from 2-5 p.m. Eighteen photographs, each re- cording an important moment in the history of scientific achievement, will illustrate the camera technique of Life maga- zine photographer Fritz Goro. Included in the group is one of the first pictures ever taken of atom splitting. This exhibition is being circulat- ed by the American Federation of Arts. “The Hawks of North America”’ show consists of 37 original paint- ings by the noted nature artist Major Allan Brooks. World famed as a naturalist, Brooks is also a traveler, hunter and taxidermist who specializes in painting birds of prey. His works are being cir- culated by the National Audubon Society. * * * Birmingham Woman's Club ex- ecutive board met this afternoon to formulate plans for the coming year. Projects chairman Mrs. Mel- vin J. Deer presented several sug- gestions to the group and Mrs. William O. Merrill, program chairman, related her final plans. The club year will begin Oct. 6 when board members act as hos- tesses at a dessert tea, given for the entire club. A modern living department has been organized this year, to deal with the woman of today, said member Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. R. J. Detmers is chairman of the new department. Other executive board” members are: Mrs. Carl Rice. president, Mrs. William Way Merrill, first vice-president; Mrs. Charles E. James, second vice-president; Mrs. George F. Ward, recording sec- retary; Mrs. John R. Dufty, cor- responding secretary, and Mrs. Norman Porter, treasurer. Mrs. Paul Grant and Mrs. C. F. Butters are directors and Mrs. Stuart Allen is auditor. Department chairmen are: Mrs. E. H. Cun- ningham, American home; Mrs. Fenton Matthews, fine arts; and Mrs. P. G. Burnett, literature. Glenn Schlaack Service for Glenn Schlaack, of Tawas City, will be held at 1 p.m. ‘| tomorrow from the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home with burial in Rose- land Park cemetery. Mr. Schlaack died suddenly in Tawas Sunday. He had tived most of his life here where he was in the garage business. He had last been em- ployed by the Michigan State High- way Survivors Department. include his widow, Mrs. Lloyd Reid of Pine Lake. Pontiac Ordnance Men at Grayling miles tonight becoming south te | (Continued From Page One) maneuvers means the difference | between a well-organized fighting unit in case of an emergency and a haphazard group of recruits. Later in the week men of the ‘Tron Fist’’ Division wil! go on a two-day bivouac. They’ll live in pup tents and eat C rations while in additional field problems designed to weld the Na- tional Guard into a first line of defense. Their training is taking place on the largest state-owned mill- tary reservation in the country. There are 96,300 acres of wood- land, rolling fields, streams, hills and sandy soil that throw up clouds of dust when tramped by heavy- booted feet. The National Guard is thankful for such a training ground. Offi- cers and men realize the training they receive here is necessary to make them what they are—a bal- anced force of trained and equipped civilian volunteers ready at any time to join regular armed forces in our country’s defense. FAUSER WALTER B. Services Thursday for Bell Executive BIRMINGHAM - Service for Walter B. Fauser, 53, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. manager here, will be 1:30 p. m. Thursday at Pixley Funeral Home in Roch- ester with burial in White Chapel Memorial Park Cemetery. A resident of Rochester, Mr. Fauser died yestercay in Elyria, O. following a heart attack. His body may be viewed at the funeral home. A veteran of 34 years service with Michigan Bell. Mr. Fauser began his career as a coin collec- tor in the Detroit commercial office in 1918. He later was transferred to Pontiac as office manager and then promoted to commercial manager at Rochester. For the past 18 years he had served as office manager at Birmingham. Mrs. Fauser requests that rela- tives and friends send no flowers but send any contributions to the Birmingham Rotary Club at 288 East Maple St. with proceeds to go eventually to the Oakland County Crippled Children’s Society. Assails Casualty Insurance Firms Head of Lawyers Group Says Policy on Claims Causes Trial Delays BOSTON ® — Edwin M. Otter- bourg, president of the New York County Lawyers Association, to- day blamed the casualty compa- nies for a large part of the con- gestion of accident case trials. Otterbourg told a section meet- ing of the American Bar Associ- ation that in his county in June 1952 some cases were 49 months behind. The insurance companies, he said, are the most important cause of delay. ° “At present, adjusters are gen- erally interested in settling on the least possible amount.’’ Otter- bourg said. ‘‘He is a good adjust- er when he settled for a little; he is a bad adjuster when he set- tles for a higher amount. To hold his job, the best thing is to offer an inadequate amount. So_ the claim goes to the litigation de- partment. “As a matter of fact. so many people settle for pittances rather than wait two or three years for a trial that many adjusters are in- fluenced by that fact alone.’ “The extraordinary fact re- mains,’ Otterbourg said, ‘‘that only about 10 per cent of accident cases really have to be tried, and the rest are settled when they are reached on the court calendar. Here is something wrong morally.”’ Reds Claiming 400 Refuse Repatriation (Continued From Page One) dead prisoners, with their burial places. Of the 400 men who passed through freedom gate in the 21st day of “Operation Big Switch,” 136 were Americans. All were it. good physical condition. In addition, the Communists re- leased 250 South Koreans, eight Canadians, three Australians, two Netherlanders and a Greek. The Reds, who thus far have released 8,620 captives or two- thirds of the 12,763 promised, an- nounced they would free 53 Americans, 17 Britons and 250 South Koreans Wednesday. Twelve North Koreans being re- turned to Communism spat in the face of Lt. Col. Arthur Le Fevre of New York who angrily protested to the Communists. Greenlanders Vote Today for First Time COPENHAGEN (®—The people of Greenland, Denmark’s huge Arctic colony, voted today for the first time in their history. About 9,000 voters are to pick two members of Denmark's first unicameral parliament, provided for in the new constitution adopted last May. Seven out of eight candi- dates are native Greenlanders. The eighth is a Danish woman doctor. Because of the long distances and slow communications, it may be a week before all returns are in. General elections for the new parliament are to take place in Denmark next month. Name Deadline for Nominations Sylvan Lake Petitions Due Sept. 29 for Ballot in November Sylvan Lake City Manager Ern- est Ethier announced recently that the deadline for nominating pe- titions for Sylvan Lake city posts in the November municipal elec- tion is Sept. 26. At stake in the election are the three-year City Council positions ef Mayor Anthony Kreps and Jo- seph E. Gilson. Petitions are available at the city hall and the charter requires nominees’ endorsement by not less than 25 nor more than 50 certified signatures of registered electors, Ethier said. He also stated that 98.per cent of the July taxes were collected, but beginning Aug. 1 a two per cent penalty plus one half per cent a month will be added to delin- quent payments. Reviewing what he described as a ‘‘very successful waterfront pro- gram” this season, Ethier stated that a total of 98 children passed all the requirements of the Amer- ican Red Cross swimming tests; | 30 children passed as beginners, 23 as intermediates, 18 as swimmers, 9 as junior life savers and 8 as senior life savers. The council recently approved purchase of $5,000 in 144 per cent non-caliable direct obligation bonds due in 1966 at 85 per cent of value for a $750 saving there- by, Ethier said, reducing the 1946 sewer bond issue of $175,000 to $96,000, of which §5,000 is city-owned. He requested all men interested in joining a bowling team for the fall season to contact Walter Emeigh at FEderal 2-4460 or FEd- eral 3-7163. Concluding his fourth year as city manager Ethier reported that each year has shown an increase of services and co-operation from residents, and that the annual au- dit soon to be reported shows the city has kept within its income and should show the 1953 fiscal year one with a substantial surplus. Midland Boy, 9, Wins Top Honors in Plane Contest DETROIT (UP) — Nineyear- old Alden B. Hanson of Midland was among the major winners in the seventh international model plane contest. The Midland boy won the fresh- man high point award for all- round flying ability among young- sters 8 to 15 years old during the four-day contest. Jerry L. Blake, 16, Dearborn, was first in the senior jet di- Vision. — Six Detroiters also won first- place trophies. They were Bruno Markiewicz, 30; James G. Ebejer, 17; Tom M. Ebejer, 14; Philip M. Zaharoff, 15; Erwin E. Rodem- sky, 23, and Danny J. Kiewicz, 18 Airman 1. C. Thomas P. Baber, 24, Kings Mountain, N. C., was among the other winners an- nounced Monday night by Plym- outh Motors Corp. Baker won out in the leaders class, made up of adults who head model plane clubs. Death Claims Wife of Advertising Man Mrs. Bertha De Chant Adams of Rathmor Road, Bloomfield Hills, died today in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She was the wife of James R. Adams, president of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc. The body is at the William R. Hamilton Chapel, Birmingham. A Requiem High Mass will be sung by the Rev. Fr. Francis T. Stack Friday at 10 a.m. in St. Hugo of the Hills Church. Interment will be in the Mausoleum of Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Flint Man Is Held in Fatal Slugging FLINT (UP) — Thomas Dollie, 38, was held in Genesee County Jail today pending sentence. for the fatal slugging of.a pedestrian who criticized his driving. Dollie pleaded guilty to a man- Slaughter charge Monday in the death of William Miles, 76. Cir- cuit Judge Stephen J. Toth or- dered Dollie held until he is sen- tenced Sept. 14. Witnesses said Dollie narrowly missed striking Miles while driv- ing to his job in an auto plant July 13. When Miles remarked about Dollie’s driving, witnesses said, Dollie got out of his car and punched him. Miles, who was knocked to the pavement, die’ later of head injuries. Deaths Last Night NEW YORK (AP)—Miguel Sandoval, 50, composer, conductor and pianist who came to the United States in 1018 from Guatemala. WATERBURY, Conn. (AP) — Vittorio Palorsi, 74, former professor of romance languages at Ohio State University, at one time connected with the Italian Em- bassy in Washington and an official] in the Internationa Institute of Agricul- ture SUPERIOR, Aris. (AP)—Fred Gibson, 60, one of the principal developers of the world-famous Southwestern Arbore- tum near Superior. Director of FBI Has Good Word for McCarthy LA JOLLA, Calif. @—J. Edgar Hoover says he looks upon Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) as “a vigorous individual’ who is not go- ing to be pushed around.” That was the way the director of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion described the senator in an interview with the San Diego Eve- ning Tribune. Both Hoover and McCarthy are registered at the same seaside hotel here, Hoover described it as a coincidence. McCarthy came here for a rest after conducting hearings of his Senate investigat- ing group in Los Angeles. The FBI chief told the Evening Tribune: ‘‘McCarthy is an ex- Marine. He was an amateur boxer. He’s Irish. Combine those, and you're going to have a vigorous in- dividual, who is not going to be pushed around. “I am not passing, on the technique of McCarthy's commit- tee, or other Senate committees. That’s the senators’ responsibility. But the investigative committees do a valuable job. They have sub- poena rights without which some vital investigations could not be accomplished.”’ At another point plained: “T never knew Sen. McCarthy until he came to the Senate. I’ve come to know him well, officially and personally. I view him as a friend and believe he so views me. “Certainly, he is a controver- sial man, He is earnest and he is honest. He has enemies. “Whenever you attack subver- sives of any kind, Communists, Fascists, even the Ku Klux Klan, you are going to be the victim of the most extremely vicious criti- cism that can be made. “IT know. But sometimes a knock is a boost. When certain elements cease their attacks on me, I'll know I'm slipping.”’ Draft Fathers Order ls Effective Today (Continued From Page One) special cases but to all men be- tween the draft ages of 18% and 26 whether they are parents when they register or become parents afterward, “Unless there is evidence in the registrant's file before Aug. 25 to show that he is a father,” of- ficials said, ‘‘a local board cannot grant a III-A (dependency) defer- ment, for to do so would be a violation of the regulations which have the effect of law.” These officials pointed out that fatherhood, under the law, ‘dates from conception’’ so that a reg- istrant whose wife became preg- nant before midnight Monday night is eligible for deferment’ if he presented a physician's certificate attesting to the pregnancy before then.” Even if a registrant became a father before midnight, officials said he would not be eligible for a III-A deferment unless he had submitted his proof before the deadline. Fatherhood deferments that al- ready have been granted will be continued for the foreseeable fu- ture, the White House said, so long as the registrants ‘‘maintain a bonafide family relationship in their home and the case for such deferment exists.’’ Officials estimated draft calls would jump nearly 12,000 to 14,000 a month as a result of the new order. Hardship exemptions are ex- pected to be few. Hoover ex- 20 More Servicemen Reported Dead by Reds WASHINGTON \ — The Defense Department made public today the names of 20 more American serv- ice men of the 1,022 reported by the Communists to have died in far eastern prison camps. Earlier lists contained 837 names, leaving 165 to be named. In every announcement about the prisoners, the Pentagon has emphasized the absence of independent confirma- tion of the Communist reports. None of the 20 on the new list were from Michigan. Immense Work Bee to Aid Flint Victims FLINT (UP)—A goal of 7,500 volunteer workers was set today for ‘‘Operation Tornado’ in which the twister-wrecked Beecher dis- trict will get a face-lifting. The workers, skilled and un- skilled, will join a work bee this weekend and help rebuild homes damaged in the disaster area. The AFL Building Trades Council has offered skilled supervision and home owners will supply materials. Midland has pledged 50 to 100 workers to the project. Wire Electrocutes Man LUDINGTON (— Carl Carlson, 29. was electrocuted Monday when he touched a crane at the Western Michigan fairgrounds as its boom hit a high tension line. Burce Wadel 31, suffered serious burns and was knocked unconscious for 20 minutes when he grabbed at Carlson, try- ing to pull him to safety. The two Ludington men were working on a fair concession booth when the ac- cident occurred. Telephone Pact Hits Deadlock Strike Affecting Seven States; 1,000 Workers Attend Meetings (By United Press Negotiations in telephone strikes affecting seven states were dead- locked today. Meanwhile, 1,000 American Tele- phone & Telegraph Co. employes in four eastern cities walked out for four hours Monday to attend union meetings. They charged that company employes were using “dilatory tactics” in long lines contract negotiations at New York. At St. Louis, where government mediators worked to end a strike of 53,000 Communication Workers of America members against the Southwestern Bell system, the com- pany planned newspaper advertise- ments to explain its position. Only one issue held up settle- ment of the ATPT strike. The union called it a ‘‘no strike clause,” and ‘‘last minute legal gimmick.”’ Southwestern Bell said that three shots from a high power rifle damaged a cable near Jop- lin, Mo., Monday and disrupted service on 800 long distance telephone circuits. The walkouts in the east, at Philadelphia, Boston, Providence and Springfield, Mass. were simi- lar to the one that disrupted long distance service in Chicago last week. Some 2,300 employes stopped work there to attend a ‘“‘protest meeting.” Detroit to Cast Advisory Vote on Charity Bingo DETROIT (— Detroit voters will get a chance to tell at’ the polls whether they favor changing Michigan's constitution to legalize bingo and raffles for charitable purposes. The Common Council decided yesterday to include the question in the Nov. 3 ballot. Councilmen who acted on the request of As- sistant Corporation Counsel Na- thaniel H. Goldstick, emphasized that the vote would be strictly advisory. Voters will be asked: ‘‘Do you favor amending the constitution and laws of Michigan to permit bingo games and raffles for pa- triotic, charitable, social, religi- ous and other non-profit. pur- poses?”’ Council President Louis C. Miri- ani said results of the vote should serve as a guide to the state Legislature ‘‘in determining any changes in the constitution.” Miriani also said he considered it a ‘‘good thing to see what the people really think on the matter."’ The controversy over bingo and raffles has been going on all over Michigan for several months. Recently Circuit Judge Frank Fitzgerald ruled that the big auto raffle sponsored annually by De troit firemen at their field day was legal. Service Held Today for Malcolm Bingay DETROIT (®—Service for Mal- colm W. Bingay, editiorial director of the Detroit Free Press, who died Friday, was held today. Burial was in the Bingay family plot at Parkview Memorial Ceme- tery. Honorary pallbearers included Harvey Campbell, executive vice president of the Detroit Board’ of Commerce; John Manning, editor of the Detroit Times; Lee Hills, executive editor of the Free Press; K. T. Keller, board chair- man of Chrysler Corp.: Charles F. Kettering, retired General Motors vice president; H. V. Wade, editor of the Detroit News; and John S. Knight, publisher of the Free Press. Record of Birth Surprises Youth 16 Years Late Edward Keehn Jr. got the good news last Thursday, On that day, Pontiac City Health Department reported the birth of a boy. Edward Keehn Jr., 183 Pin- gree Ave. It seems the report was some- what delayed by a mix-up in rec- ords. Edward is 16 years old. Jail Detroit Man, 67, for Stealing Hosiery John W. Weimer, 67, of 2243 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, pleaded guilty to a charge of simple larceny before West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterle Monday and was sentenced to 15 days in jail. He also was ordered to pay a $50 fine and $50 cost. Weimer was charged with steal- ing women’s hose from a South- field Township market. Trial Set in Rape Case LeRoy Smith, 33. of 1472 Rose- dale St., was bound over to Oak- land County Circuit Court Monday when he waived examination _on a statutory rape charge. Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy ordered him returned to Oakland County Jail when Smith was unable to furnish a $4,000 bond. Arraignment has been set for Sept. 14. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Leona A. Cannell Mrs. Leona Anna Cannell, 46, of 217 Elizabeth Lake Ave., died yes- terday at her home after an ill- ness of several years. She was born on March 2, 1907, in Pinconning, the daughter of Nelson and Matilda Valade Tatro. She married Frank Cannell in Pontiac on July 30, 1923. A resident of Pontiac for 33 years she was also a member of St. Michael Catholic Church. Surviving besides her husband are three sons and two daugh- ters, Ronald, at Camp Lejeune N. C., Robert and Francis at home, Mrs. Orville Healy of Pon- tiac and Carol Ann at home. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Walter Kowaleski of Pincon- ning, Mrs. Frank Merchant and Mrs. Frank Diener both of Pon- tiac, and five brothers, Richard Tatro of Tower, Wilfred of East Berlin, Conn., Ernest of Mt. Pleas- ant, and E. Arthur and Leon of Pontiac. Funeral will be Thursday , from St. Michael Catholic Church at 9 a.m. Burial will be in Mt., Hope Cemetery. Rosary serviee will be Wednesday at 8 p.m. from the De- Witt C. Davis Funeral Home. Samuel C. Chamboy Funeral for Samuel C. Chamboy, 59, of 2838 24th St., Port Huron, will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. from the Arthur Smith Funeral Home there. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Born in Ukraine Sept. 20, 1893, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary Schmyser of Pon- tiac and Miss Betty Chamboy of Port Huron, and a brother, John Chernoboy of Detroit. Mr. Chamboy died at the home of Mrs. Schmyser, 2838 Crooks Rd., on Sunday. Carl Leedy and Mrs. Dallas Fol- som, all of Pontiac. Funeral will be Thursday from St. John Lutheran Church at 2:30 p.m, Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, with the Rev. Carl Nelson of St. John Lutheran Church officiating. The body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Bar Association Votes Reds Out House of Delegates OKs Resolution to Ban All Communist Lawyers BOSTON (® — The American Bar Association’s House of Dele- gates today adopted without de- bate a resolution asserting that no Communist should be permitted to be a lawyer in the United States. The resolution, presented by the ABA committee on Communist tactics, strategy and objectives, recommended that both the U. S. attorney general and state authori- ties with jurisdiction be asked to act against lawyers, who are Reds. The committee is headed by Herbert R. O’Conor, former Dem- ocratic Senator from Maryland. The O’Conor committee, which now consists of five members, also asked the ABA to double the committee’s strength and to au- thorize it to work with the dis- ciplinary agencies. The committee's resolution which will be acted upon later in the week said that it has been ‘‘thor- oughly established that commu- nism. . . aims to overthrow the government of this country. ... by force and violence and that Communist activities in this coun- try are dictated by a foreign pow- er.”’ William H. Black Funeral for William H. Black, 61, of 472 Howland Ave. will be Saturday at 2 p. m. from New Hope Baptist Church. The Rev. Ford B. Reed will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. Born in Columbus, Tenn., Jan. 6, 1892, he was the son of the late William Black and Mrs. Bell Phillips, of Columbus, Tenn. He came to Pontiac from Chicago 30 years ago and married Mary Mil- ler here in 1924. He was a molder at Pontiac Motor Division until he was taken ill five weeks ago. Besides his widow and mother, he is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Nora McCalister, Mrs. Helen Pruitt, Mrs. Rosetta Daniels, Mar- gerete and Billie Black of Pontiac. The body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p. m. Thursday. Frank Delgado Jr. Frank Delgado Jr.,, 35, of 229 E. Walton Bivd., was dead upon admittance to Pontiac General Hospital at 1:45 a. m. Monday. Born in Houston, Tex., Dec. 10, 1917, he was the son of Frank and Mary Gonzales Delgado. He came to Pontiac 26 years ago from there and married Grace Sonnen- berg in Ohio in 1939. Mr. Delgado was a supervisor at Wilson Foundry Division. Besides his widow and father, he is survived by five daughters and two sons, Jean Marie, Lucile May, Marvin F., Judith A., De- lores D., Henerietta L., and David J., all at home. Also surviving are four broth- ers and five sisters, Mrs. Mary Gonzalez of Pontiac; Geneva, Vir- ginia, Victoria and Lydia, at home, Augustine and Raymond of Pontiac, Sgt. John Delgado of San Antonio, Tex., and Pvt. Inez Del- gado in Germany. Funeral will be Thursday at 2 p. m. from the Pursley Funeral Home. The Rév. Tom Malone of Emmanuel Baptist Church will of- ficiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. E. Edward Lundgren E. Edward Lundgren, 54, of 260 Pioneer St., died yesterday at his residence after an illness of six months, Born in Crystal Falls, Minn., on Nov, 5, 1898, he was the son of Charles and Betti Paulson Lund- gren. He married Signe Peterson in St. Paul, Minn., on Sept. 2, 1933. Surviving besides his widow are five brothers and two sisters, Wil- liam and C. Harold Lundgren, both of Ironton, James Lundgren of Drayton Plains, and Clarence Lundgren, John Lundgren, Mrs. The resolution says that ‘‘mem- } bership in or adherence to the Communist party’ by a lawyer ‘is inconsistent with and violates his fundamental oath of office.'* Detroiter Confesses to Fatal Beating DETROIT (UP)—William Grap- pan, 43-year-old stockroom clerk, told police today he beat his common-law wife with his fists but didn't mean to kill her. Grappan said the woman, Myrtle Smaka, 39, had been drinking be- fore she entered their downtown- area apartment Sunday evening. He said he struck her several times during an argument, then left her sprawled on the floor while he went to a tavern. Grappan said he found the wom. an dead on the floor when he got up to go te work Monday morn- ing. “I was so worried I.didn’t know what to do so I threw a bedspread over her and let her lie there,’* police quoted Grappan. Police said Grappan visited an- other tavern Monday night and told a companion, Harold Smith, 31, about her death. Smith called po- lice and Grappan was arrested at his apartment shortly after mid- night. rit ti PM TH IEAED \\N Ni FLINTKOTE ASBESTOS-CEMENT SIDING MAKES YOUR HOME LOOK LIKE MEW “What shall I do about those old sidewalls?” you ask. “Cover them with Flintkote Asbestoe- Cement Siding,” we reply. And then, you'll have a snug, weath- er-tight home with walls that have the-charm of wood and the permanence of stone. Let us tell you about this remarkable fire- proof material. Samples and es- timates free without obligation en your part CORWIN LUMBER CO. 117 S. Cass FE 2-8386 HO -PRIVATE- . Both Cass © Lifeguards on Duty at all times ® Diving Equipment (best of its kind) , | (CATON TIME CLUB LIKE 4300 Cass-Elizabeth Road on It's Always at EIDAY DARK and Elizabeth Lekes © Safe Sandy Beach © Picnic Grounds fer the fam- ily who wants something 2 little nicer! THREE | The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC Famous Brands—Lowest Prices! Here’s our bonus offer on famous .make heaters! Duo-Therm FREE DELIVERY— 1 YR. SERVICE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Get this $1295 Bonus FREE of extra cost Buy your Duo-Therm Oil Heater now. While they last, you'll get a valuable mechanical thermostat free of added cost with the pur- chase of your Duo-Therm. + The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC I Heaters aes DO? Trade Your Old Heater No Money Down Mirror smooth enamel finishes, fin- est furniture styling exclusive Dual Chamber Burners give you more heat from every drop of oil. Auto- matic Draft Minder. Waist-high dial-the-heat control. Humidifier. Other extras at no extra cost! Add exclusive Automatic Power-Air Blower for forced warm air heat- ing that save you up to 25‘o on fuel bills. Let your FREE thermo- stat tend the fire easily ... effi- ciently. Buy now, during this Bonus Gift Offer. "Sop Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 51 W. HURON ST. PHONE FE 4-1555 MODERN CIRCE—A modern Circe, just like the siren of mythology, lures sailors on the St. Croix River—but this ones electrically rigged. She's the | property of S. L. McKown of Stillwater, Minn., who | hanky. shows how the manikin waves at passing boats. Radio controls signal approach of the craft, activat- ing the mechanism that causes Circe to wave a| Hitchhikes to Bank LOS ANGELES (®— Carrying more than a million dollars worth of school bonds, Kern County Treasurer Frank Wilkson hitched a ride into Los Angeles in a truck yesterday after his car broke down. Wilson was on his way here with a $1,363,822.68 check at the Bank and high school of Maricopa, which was quakes last year. trailer rig. ment with bank officials. FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF FOR GAS ON STOMACH THANK HEAVENS! Most ettacks are When it strikes take Bell-ans FistHMANEFRIN Quick! Fast! Soothing Relief for ASTHMA @ Used by thousands for more than 18 years. Recom- mended by druggists every- where. Try AsthmaNefrin for relief of Asthma Sold only on 10-day money bock guarantee. Uniled Press Phote 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor With Million in Bonds; | the bonds which he exchanged for of America. The money is to be} used to build the joint grammar | | damaged by earth- | When his car broke down at Gor. | man, Wilkson was offered a ride by the driver of a huge truck and He accepted and ar- rived in time for his noon appoint } belonging to one of those stockmen had died from such injuries and suggested ‘‘forage and water con- ditions were generally poor in the Finds Radiation Effects on 21 Nevada Horses ALBUQUERQUE (®—The Atom- ic Energy Commission said today|area this year and malnutrition it had found radiation injuries on|could have contributed to the "1 horses owned by stockmen|deaths of some.” near the Nevada A-bomb proving ground. More than 99 per cent of all But it denied a number of cattle! Connecticut farms are electrified: ’ Ever build a dream around a baby? All parents are dreamers at heart. Wil- liam and Betty Lou Potter are like that. They live in Chicago, where William works as a salesman for Standard Oil. Last November Susan was born. Already they picture her as a college student. And they’re doing something now to make this dream come true. Playing a large part in their savings pro- gram is the Standard Oil savings and stock bonus plan. For every dollar that they invest in United States | Savings Bonds under the plan, they get credits which are translated, once a year, into a bonus of Standard | Oil stock. Both the bonds and the stock are theirs to do with as they wish. The Potters plan to keep theirs. They know that Standard Oil has paid dividends for They know, too, that there are other ‘‘dividends” 60 consecutive years. in a Standard Oil job. | When little Susan arrived, a substantial part of the cost was paid through Standard Oil’s group hos- | pital and surgical operation insurance plan. William and Betty Lou are aware of the security | offered by the many other benefits in Standard Oil’s employee program including retirement, group life | insurance, vacations and sickness and disability pro- tection which provides coverage for accidents either on or off the job. To the cost of some plans both the employees and company contribute. For others, such as the sickness and disability benefits plan, the com- pany alone pays. This wide range of benefits is one reason why more than a third of our employees have been with us for more than ten years and more than half own We’re proud of that. And it makes us just as proud as parents when William Potter and other employees tell us, ‘“‘Stand- stock in our company. ard Oil is a good place to work.”’ Standard Oil Company q PLANNING THE FUTURE is important for everyone, but the present is equally important. The steady increase in our investment in more and better tools and equip- ment helps employees like Charles Carnahan of our Wood River refinery to produce more and thus earn more. Since January 1, 1946, we have spent well over a@ billion dollars to expand and improve facilities. ow PLANNING THE FUTURE for little Susan has already begun in the home of William and Betty Lou Potter in Chicago, as it has in almost every home where there is a baby. PLANNING THE FUTURE during working years is a must, says Miss Mabel Soop, of Detroit, a retired Standard Oil employee. Miss Soop will receive retirement checks regularly for life. This income was provided for by voluntary contributions which both Miss Soop and the company made while she was working. Our first retirement plan was established in 1903. f Brand New 1954 Styles in “Pinwale” > CORDUROY Choose from @ CRAWLERS tamara @ OVERALLS Endersed by & LONGIES “Parents” and “Geed House- keeping” Magatines @ DUNGAREES Sizes 9 mo. to 6 yrs. 59 Reugh 'n ready pinwale cor- duroy . washable, color- fast ... cutest styles you could ever find. Youngsters Dress Themselves “SELF-HELP” FEATURES Famous SCIENTIFIT design makes it so easy for youngsters to dress themselves. Genuine “PLAPET” quality for smartest styles and long wearing quality. Many Other New Styles Not Illustrated {(@ 98 North BROTHERS William, as an employee of Standard Oil, has a head start in planning. He is able to use the many provisions of our employee benefit program—one of the broadest in any industry. i 4 PLANNING THE FUTURE with still fewer accidents is the aim of the safety program of Standard Oil and its subsidiary companies. Our more than 51,000 em- ployees, like Joseph J. Kolar of our Whiting refinery, actually are safer at work than at home. Last year our safety record was sixty per cent better than the average in an industry known for its low accident rate. ‘ ed SIMAS.“2. By DESTROYS SILVERFISH, WATER BUGS ” Geskergs ROECHES & gays Forms @ colorless, odortess coot. No messy spray or powder! No stain! 6-CON ROACH-PRUFE IS GUARANTEED TO DESTROY ROACHES, ANTS, WATER BUGS, SILVERFISH OR YOUR MONEY BACY PEO AL FORMULA RP.200 A STARE SA SION THAT FORMS AN GOTMELE COATING DOE APPLICATION IS BPRECTIVE POR MONTHS! os N. Sagtna® a. ‘ROACHES, ANTS, Lower Prices on GLASSWARE Crystal Glass LARGE 8x8 - INCH Regular i ¢ 29c Value Attractive, fire - polished lass crystal serving dish. arge 8 x 8 inches square, 2's inches deep. Has many other uses. 912-OUNCE SIZE Water Tumbler Regular Cc 10c Value Famous Anchor - Hocking tumblers with chip resistant Safe-Edge. Made of spar- kling, clear crystal glass. 8-Pc. Crystal Glass Snack Set 29 Gilt Boxed 4 snack plates, 4 six-ounce cups in beautiful clear glass. 14-Pc. Ruby Glass Punch Bowl Set *] 19 Regular $1.50 Large serving bowl on separate base. 12 matchi cups. Exactly as picture Ideal for gifts or yourself. 4-PC. CLEAR GLASS Mixing Bowls Regular c 79c Value 4-piece set of graduated sizes in clear glass mixing bowls. Smooth rolled edges. Buy now and save at this low price. 36-Oz. Forest Green JUICE PITCHER | Regular | 192 Anchor-Hocking Use as juice, pitcher uality. water In smooth forest green glass with ice-lip. m) Choice of 2 Sizes Clear Glass Ash Trays / 6-inch size 19¢ Heavy weight crystal glass, gleaming fire-polish finish. Square shaped. Heatproof—Decorated China Tea Pots $1.98 Quality 69: Genuine ‘‘Es- sex” first quality china ware. € cups. ~J THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1953 | Firing of Figy Raises Question City to Consider Further Action on Parking Project Pontiac City Commission tonight will consider a repért from City Attorney William A. Ewart on a revised resolution and adjusted property descriptions for land authorized for condemnation in an Aug. 18 resolution. That resolution authorized the city attorney to file a condemna- tion suit to acquire property at 11- 49 Parke St. for public parking purposes. The commission also will hear a report from City Manager Walter K. Willman regarding current assessment procedures. Willman will report on the is- suance of notices when the city has condemned property for certain reasons and filing the notices with the Oakland County Register of Deeds. ; The commission also is sched- uléd.to take action on engineer’s estimates for combined sewer in the north and south sides of Walton. boulevard from New York avenue to Stanley avenue and in Stanley from Walton boulevard to Brooklyn avenue and in Chicago from Stan- ley to Carlisle. Public hearings will be held on intention to construct the follow- ing: Curb, gutter, drainage and related work on Raeburn from East boulevard to the Airline Railroad; Special straight curb, curb and gutter and related work on Deland court from Oakland to Murray. Action will be taken on a resolu- tion to receive special assessment rolls for two-inch bituminous re- capping, curb and gutter repairs, raising manholes and gate valves and related work on South Saginaw street from Whittemore street to South boulevard. Hearings will be held on special assessment rolls for: Storm drain on Monterey boulevard from Mt. Clemens to Omar Curb anti gutter on hesurey from Mt. Clemens to Omar; The commission will receive a bid from Steve Secora for pur- chase of the west half of lot 609 of Ferry Farm addition. The following communications will be received by the commis- sion: Prom Tel-Huron Shopping Center Inc. asking termination of escrow agreement and execution and recording of prop- erty deeds; From Marion W. Russell regarding use of out lot 7 of assessor’s plat 29 for parking back of 39 Clark Bt.; The commission will also take action on two petitions: A petition from residents of Monterey Subdivision asking soning regulations be enforced in ccuaettiok with mining of say dirt from areas goned residential; A petition — curb, gutter, drainage and two inch blacktop on South Edith from the Airline Tmeueny we to East Wilson. The Army Nurse Corps has an authorized strength of 6,500. The Women’s Medical Specialist Corps is authorized 265 dieticians, 275 physical therapists and 160 occu- pational therapists. Polio Can Strike Anywhere ...and Can Be Mighty Expensive Protect Your Family’s Financial Future With Polio Insurance Today from LAZELLE AGENCY, INC. 504 Pontiac Bank Bldg. FE 5-8172 Refrigerator - Washer Repair Service @ All Makes @ Expert, Trained Technicians ®@ Prompt, Dependable Service @ All Work Bussard 84 Oakland Ave. Guaranteed Electric — Free Parking Phone FE 2-6445 Member Oakland Co. Electronic-TV Service Assoc. Now You Can Learn 9 DANCES RUMBA SAMBA THIS MONTH ONLY AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S Imagine learning the most popu- lar dances at the famous Arthur Murray studios for only $24 in 5 private half-hour lessons! What fun you'll have at those lessons! First, you learn Arthur Murray’s “Magic Step To Popularity.” This is the key step to all dances and is so quick and easy to learn that even if you're a begianer you can master it in almost no time. Now you're on your way to being an expert. Your enrollment entitles you to come to our Student ) Teacher parties, too. So don’t wait. Enroll today. Stu- dios open 10 AM-10 PM. Studios air-conditioned. First lesson free to all who enroll this week. So come in NOW! © 1933—Arther Murray, Inc. ARTHUR MURRAY 25 E. Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-0244 HEIFER DINES WITH MISTRESS—Highland Eve, prize Aberdeen Angfs yearling heifer, mistress, Phyllis Campbell, 13, for a pan of cracked | Eve in the 4H Club livestock show at the Minnesota wheat in the family kitchen at Utica, Minn. The | State Fair starting Saturday. ac = me nme i sateen ttt & ; heifer, a pet as well as show animal, has the run joins her | of the farm, including the house. Phyllis will exhibit Orval Cooper ROCHESTER — Service for Or- val Cooper, 49, of 589 South Blvd., Troy Township, was to be 2 p.m. today at Pixley Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Mem- orial Park Cemetery. He died yes- terday at home. Joseph Sinacola ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — Joseph Sinacola, 28, of 1221 East Rowland Ave., died Saturday at his home. The body is at the Sparks-DeMund . Funeral Home, Royal Oak, where arrangements are pending. Surviving Mr. Sinacola are his widow, -Dorothy, and two sons, Charlies and Donald. Mrs. Cora B. Britton. TROY TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Cora B. Britton, 8, of 1399 Cambria Ave., was at 1 p. m. to- day at Sawyer Funeral Home, Berkley, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Britton, who died Satur- day, is survived by five daughters; Mrs. Ellery Wood of Troy Town- ship, Mrs, Ferris Warren of Clare, Mrs. T. W. Stalker and Mrs. George Burkett of Berkley, Mrs. Dallas Webb of Birmingham; nine grandchildren and 16 great-grand- children. Mrs. Antonia Penoza BERKLEY — Service for Mrs. Antonia Penoza, 70, of 3072 Robin Ave., will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in Sullivan and Son Funeral home here, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Penoza, a Royal Oak resi- dent for a quarter of a century, died Moncday in the Detroit Os- teopathic Hospital. Surviving are four sons, William of Pontiac, Frank of Royal Oak, troit; two daughters,, Mrs. .esse Cinader of Big Beaver and Mrs. Anthony Falzini of Trenton, N. J. and 14 grandchildren. Mrs. Neila Lilley ROYAL OAK—Service for Mrs. Charles (Neila E.) Lilley, 74, of 1515 Connecticut Tve. was to be 3 p.m. today at Sawyer Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lilley, who died at her home Sunday, is survived by her husband, Charles; a son Lawrenced W., of Royal Oak; a sister and two grandchildren, Get a Good USED TV at HAMPTON TV 286 State St. $10-$15 Down — $5 ver Wk. Deaths in Nearby Communities ‘| Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Joseph of Berkley, Charles of De=" 3 Marihuana Suspects Waive Janice Ann Vogt BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Re- Examination quiem Mass for Janice Ann Vogt, |/ 19, of 810 South Pemberton Rd.,| PAW PAW —Three persons, ar- rested Saturday in a raid on a will be 9:30 a. m. Thursday at St. Hugo of the Hills Church, with; ‘‘marihuana farm” near Lacota, burial in Holy Sepulchre Ceme-| waived examination yesterday at tery. Rosary service will be 8) their arraignment on two nar- p.m. tomorrow at Sullivan and} cotics charges before Justice Glen E. Huey. The three, Joseph Fletcher, 57, Elkin Daniels, 45, and Daniels’ wife, Delores, 47, were bound over to the fall session of the Van Buren County Circuit Court. They were charged with illegal possession and growth of mari- ana. A graduate of Dominican High School and a student at the Uni- versity of Detroit, Miss Vogt died Sunday in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, Pontiac. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogt; a brother, Wright, and the grandmothers, | of Post Replacement és oe 2 Board Terms - Also End Soon Ex-Director Leo Card May Get Job; Two GOP Men Expect Boot LANSING (UP)—The firing of Charles Figy as director of the State Agriculture Department to- day touched off speculation of who will succeed him in the $10,000-a- year job. At the same time, observers were wondering who Gov. G. Men- nen Williams will name to fill two vacancies coming up on the State Agriculture Commission, which fired Figy and will hire a new director. The two Republican members of the commission, chairman George Mcintyre of Columbia- ville and E, Roy Eagle of Sault Ste. Marie, said they do not ex- pect to be reappointed when their terms expire Sept. 6. Both McIntyre and Eagle voted to keep Figy on as director but the veteran director was fired when the commission's three Democrat members voted for his dismissal. It was learned the commission has received more than 30 applica- tions for Figy’s job since Aug. 3 when it asked him to resign within a month. Most prominently mentioned is Lee Card of Hillsdale, who served as director from 1941 to 1943 under the administration of Democratic Gov, Murray D. Van Wagoner. Since 1943, Card has been in Washington with the U. S. Depart- ment of Argiculture but he re- signed his federal job early this year when the Eisenhower admin- Mrs. Charles Vogt and Mrs. Charles | Kardum of Detroit. Bert J. Root Daniels’ in a surprise raid Satur- KEEGO HARBOR — Service for | day morning. Bert J. Root, 80; of 3015 Glen-| Agents found 27 pounds of broke St., will be 2 p.m. tomor-| processed marihuana at the farm row at C. J. Godhardt Funeral | | owned by Fletcher. The marihuana Home with burial in Perry Mount! Was valued at $3,000 on the illegal Park Cemetery. He died yesterday | drug market. at home. The farm, according to agents, Born in Linden, he lived in the | Was capable of producing $250,000 county for 42 years, coming here|0f processed marihuana a year. Surviving are his widow. Lulu; CIO-AFL Join in Pay Demand State police and federal narcotics two children, Mrs. Gladys Hale of Lansing and Lyle J. Root of Pon- tiac; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. William J. Sutton HIGHLAND — Service for Wil- liam J. Sutton, 85, of 211 St. Johns St., will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Unions Start Aircraft Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, . ‘ Milford, with burial in Lakeside) Workers’ Drive Under Cemetery, Holly. He died Sunday at home. A lifetime resident of Highland, he is survived by his widow, Stella B., and one grandchild, Mrs. Owen Zahn of Salem. Baby Girl Bell HIGHLAND — Graveside service No-Raiding Pact WASHINGTON (UP) — The CIO United Auto Workers and AFL Machinists have launched a series of meetings to draft joint wage demands for more than 600,000 was held Monday in Highland} members in the nation’s aircraft Cemetery for Baby Gin Bell, | industry. daughter of Arthur L. and Ethel The first of the sessions, held Simmons Bell of 2835 Duck Lake Rd. The baby, birth Monday, parents; a_ brother, three sisters, Phyllis, Connie. here Monday, marked the begin- ning of the cooperative effort pro- vided for in a noraiding agree- ment signed by the unions in June. who was dead at is survived by her Noran, and Betty and| The pact called for coordinat- ing wage demands and bargain- ing activities ‘‘on the broadest possible basis.’’ This was never attempted under previous no- raiding agreements between the Church Women’s Group to Meet at Waterford WATERFORD CENTER —| ‘Wo Sroups. Ladies Missionary Auxiliary of| After Monday's inaugural ses- = ; sion, Machinists’ president Sunny Vale Chapel will meet at) 510" the home of Mrs. R. E. Vogel on Al Hayes declared: “We are working out the de- tails that will enable us to give more effective representation for the nation’s aircraft workers through pooling the strength, ex- perience and wisdom of our two organizations.”’ The unions are seeking a ‘‘thor- Highland road Tuesday at 7:3 m. » Members of the Junior Auxil- iary will present a program with Mrs. Vogel as leader. Mrs. James Lonie and Mrs. Jack Barron are in charge of music. Avoid the Possibility of Future Compare . ALUMINUM Combination Screens, Windows ay 17 ONLY Any Sise Except Picture Windew Rise in Costs! Of Aluminum Storm Sash and Screen Compo- Will Cost You No More TODAY the Difference Call C. D. Mazzola ORlando 3-0562 ough overhauling’ at United Air- craft's Pratt and Whitney division and _ simultaneous membership campaigns at other united divis- ions. Officials of the two unions will meet Sept. 3 in New York to plan more details of the Pratt and Whitney drive. (Adertisement) Weak, Tired, Nervous, Pepless Men, Women S. ‘ood-bye to those ke Get New Vien, ridin trod lecleett or nie Vigor, Vitality; vouspess due just to blood’s ppy all | dey, have plenty of vitality left over by event lod Miracle lack of iron. Get up fresh, be contains iron for Bape supp doses vitamins B, and Bz. plus sapnfe Saye) os Oe Also see money- saving Economy size. Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets for pew pep, vim, vigor, better nerves, today. At all drug stores—in Pontiac, Simms Bros. Walgreen's and Cunningham's. ..and See agents arrested Fletcher and the | istration went into office. Others mentioned include James Quick of Newport in’ Monroe Coun- ty, who was head of the Stat Production Marketing Office unt recently; Edward Mead of Neway- go, an executive aide who keeps the governor posted on agricultural and conservation affairs; Otis Clett, a Berrien County farmer; Henry Willis, Fruitport, of the Michigan Employment Se- curity Office at Grand Haven; Miles Nelson, head of the Market- ing and Enforcement Department; Clark Brody, a member of the State Board of Agriculture, and Stanley Powell, a Farm Bureau official. George 8S. McIntyre, who wes named acting director by the commission, was mentioned too but it was believed he would turn down any such offer be- cause he would be unable to keep his Civil Service status. McIntyre has been deputy director under Figy. Commissioner Clarence B. Smith, of Williamston, one of the manager | —_— MRS. KENNETH L. ROSS Ortonville Girl Becomes Bride of Clarkston Man ORTONVILLE — A double ring wedding ceremony Saturday at Ortonville Methodist Church united Miss Donna Mae Featherston and Kenneth L. Ross. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Featherston of Ortonville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ross of Clarkston. The bride wore an tmported French chantilly lace and nylon tulle gown featuring a fitted bodice with a sheer yoke out- lined im corded lace’ which formed a album neckline. Her illusion veil was held by a pleated lace tulle bonnet. She car- ried a prayer book centered with a white orchid. Matron of honor Mrs. Phyllis Flick, the bride’s sister, wore a violet velvet frock with pleated Rains Threaten Battered Greeks Rush Shelter Program for 130,000 Stranded by Island Quakes ARGOSTOLION, Greece #—Im- pending autumn rains threaten new disaster to 130,000 earthquake victims on Greece's three devas- tated Ionian islands, American and British rescue officers said today. They warned that only speedy completion of the Greek govern- ment’s temporary housing pro- gram on the islands of Kefallinia, Zakinthos and Ithaca could stave off further widespread suffering when the rains begin :in mid-Sep- tember. * * * The Athens government an- nounced last week it was prepared to spend ‘‘about 25 to 30 million dollars in the islands,’ laid waste by a series of destructive quakes that began two weeks ago. —+bhodice complimented by a shrug jacket. She carried yellow roses and white carnations. Marva Lee Featherston, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Willis Ross, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man _ while another brother, Edwin, and the bride’s brother, Marvin, seated’ guests. A reception for the 150 guests followed the rites in Ortonville Masonic Temple. Following a honeymoon In North- ern Michigan, the bridegroom will resume his duties with the Air Force. Moody Quartet Now at Mandon Church WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The Pilgrim Quartet from Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, this week is ap- pearing at Mandon Lake Commu- nity Church. Their appearance at special meetings in the .hurch began Sun- day and will end Thursday. In addition to the vocal rendi- tions, the quartet is providing spe- cial classes in song leading. The church is located on Round Lake Road in the Union-Oxbow Laké The warnings of the possible new crisis came as Gen, Dimitrios Iatrides, chief of Greek rescue op- erations, announced that an esti- mated 130,000 persons were home- less after the quake disaster. The death toll has not been offi- cially determined but the most re- liable estimates place it around 1,000. Hundreds of other persons were injured. Minor earth tremors have con- tinued daily since the initial shocks. Although not strong, the tremors add to the islanders’ fears that big quakes will come again. Pontiac Under Quota commission's most powerful mem- bers, said the group was in ‘‘no hurry”’ and may wait several] monthg ‘‘un- | til we can get the best man we can find for the job." Meanwhile, Figy said the three Democrats who fired him Monday gave ‘‘pretty flimsy reasons’’ and charged the whole affair was di- rected by Williams. “It was a Democratic plot to get rid of me because I'm a Republican and they want a Democrat in this job,’’ he stormed, But Figy said he would not fight the commission's ac- tion. Democratic members denied they fired Figy for political reasons. ‘Politics had nothing to do with it,’ Smith said. ‘‘Charlie Figy knows that we could have fired him a long time ago if we had wanted to but we didn't. “But when morale in the de- partment sank so low, we figured something had to be’ done, Re- publicans can say all they want about Gov. Williams giving the orders but they’re wrong. He had nothing to do with it. “We could list a lot of reasons for | do any mud slinging,’ Smith said. County Calendar Trey Tewnship WCTU will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Harry Reynolds of Troy. for a 1 p.m. cooperative luncheon and business session. Mrs. Lance Mutter will be in charge of the program. etameora Mrs. Lee Walker will be hostess to Metamora’s Past Matrons Club Thurs- day when the group meets for a 1 p.m. luncheon and Daag meeting. | Wesleyan Sarvine Guild of New Hud- son will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Kessler Thursday evening. UP TO $5,000 $4.92 Round Top Doors Extra he e 102 E. Huron St. per person To Care for Loved Ones IF ... POLIO STRIKES Hospital and Medical Bills Paid. fer Any Member of the Family $10 tor Families — $5 tor Individuals Kenncth G. € HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE Ph. FE 4-8284 to name a new director | in Latest Blood Drive | Only 94 pints of blood — well un- der the 125-pint quota—were do- | hated when American Red Cross Bloodmobile’’ visited Pontiac Monday. Personnel at the Oakland County |Red Cross Chapter attributed the low figure to vacation periods, heat }and a dropping off of enthusiasm | since the Korean cease-fire. The mobile unit's next visit will be Monday, Sept. 14, from 2 until 8 p.m. at Knights of Columbus Hall, 295 S. Saginaw St. Red Cross workers appealed to any Pontiac area resident who can donate blood ito contact Earl Smith, FEderal 5-0738 or the Red Cross office, FEderal 4-3575, for an appointment during the September visit. |Two Thugs Beat, Rob 'Taxi-man Early Today A Pontiac taxicab driver was beaten and robbed of $8 early this morning by two thugs who entered the cab as passengers at 20 S. | Saginaw St. The driver, Elmer J. Couture, °8, of 27'!2 Parkdale Ave., was firing Figy but we're not going to| treated for cuts and bruises at; | Pontiac General Hospital. He told | Pontiac Police the two thugs or- | dered him to drive to Harvey and California Avenues strong-armed me.”’ ‘‘where they area. The services begin nightly at ‘Kerchel Armstrong, leader of the group, is a former Pontiac High School student and band. County Births North Branch Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clothier of North Branch announce the birth of a daughe- ter, Kathleen Fern, Saturday. No Contract Necessary J FUEL OIL Call Today Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Walton Bivd. Phone FE 5-6141 GAUKLER | STORAGE CO. | 9 Orchard Lake no.l specialists iz, storage, packing, and long-di local -distance moving apomt fot ALLIED VAN LINES, ine, Ge. | on 0.5. Hheghmays te. | in Service + fe. | te Veur Community 9 Orcherd Lake COCKROACHES One Full Year Guarantee From Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main out only three hours. No signs used Rox Ex Company 1014 Pent. St. Bk. Bidg. FE 4-9462 | | ONE PRICE TO ALL... REPAIRS at SAVINGS Span 9 te 3:98 | 15 i. orp NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. W. Lawrence St. Reems 2 & 3 DISPENSING OPTICIANS le Fe 27895 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 25, 1958 Exhibition buildings of historic} day of the year except Christmas Williamsburg, Va., are open every! Day. Harvey W. Perry Leo G. Huffman See Your State Farm Claims Lumpkin Violated Act U. N. Red Cross Quite Frustrated shop in cool Agents... ; . ee HARVEY W. PERRY Democrat Who Backed Gets Only Arguments, air conditioned . Ike Is Barred From Delays in Their Trip to and Federal Employment North Korea J comfort! LEO G. HUFFMAN 32 East Pike FE 2-0201 See Your State Farm Agents Today CAN YOU -JOIN THE 1 IN 20? State Farm Mutual insures one out of every twenty passenger cars in the 40 states in which it operates. There must be a reason for this popular accept- ance. Our agent will be happy to explain our policy to you. . DO STATE FARM INSURANCE WASHINGTON W — The U. S. Civil Service Commission has pen alized a former lieutenant gover- nor of Mississippi, Sam Lumpkin, because it found he was a leader in the ‘‘Democrats for Eisenhower”’ movement while holding a federal- state job. Lumpkin resigned by request last Nov. 10 as director of the Mississippi Employment Security Commission, a job paying $9,350 a year. The Civil Service Commis- sion announced yesterday that he has been declared ineligible for re- employment by the state of Mis- sissippi for 18 months from Aug.21. The commission found that Lumpkin had violated the Hatch Act, which bars certain political activities by federal employes and state employes whose principal duties are in connection with ac- tivity financed in whole or in part with federal funds. The Employment Security Com- mission, a job placement agency, is financed in part with federal money. The Civil Service Commission ON IKE’S TEAM—Ciarence E. Manion, South Bend, Ind., former dean of the Notre Dame Law School, is the latest appointee to the Eisenhower team. He will head a new study commission on overlapping federal-state functions, including duplication of taxes. — Adenauer Fights for Re-election Whistle-Stops Through MUNSAN, Korea # — U.N. Red Cross officials returned today from three weeks in Communist North Korea and said they were allowed to talk only to hand-picked U.N, prisoners of war — under the watchful eyes of the Reds. . The chief of the 30-man Red Cross team, R. M. Jerram of Corn- wall, England, summed it up: “The general frustration of the whole thing was a result of an aggregate of restrictions, delays and petty arguments.” For a military escort the | workers had “a lot of nasty lit- tle thugs with submachine guns, derram said. Not a prisoner among the select- ed ones interviewed voiced a single workers reported. Jerram “strongly suspected” that those interviewed were care- fully picked; ‘‘We were not per- complaint against the Reds, the) famous 4, sleepers 2 piece style. 3 piece style. cozy softness. @ Snap fastenings at back and waist mean easy-on easy-cff. @ Drop seat. 2.25 3.25 @ Knit of selected cottons, brushed to Smooth flat seams and Germany in Typical U.S. Campaign Style BONN, Germany ®—West Ger- many’s tough old Chancellor Kon- rad Adenauer, fighting for re-elec- tion at 77, is making his political opponents squirm with some cam-| Red Cross. paign methods borrowed from the . . United States. Jerram said the prisoners inter- Taking a leaf from American| Viewed spoke in the peenence of presidential candidates, the Chan- Chinese interpreters. cellor is criss-crossing the nation| Those interviewed said the toni to let| Was adequate and that they ate mitted free access to the other POWs?” Released prisoners have saild~ also said four employes of the In- ternal Revenue Service at Aber- deen, S. D., have been dismissed for activities found to be in viola- tion of the Hatch Act. All were accused of soliciting Democratic party contributions from fellow employes. DISTRICT OFFICE... 473 Elizabeth Lake Avenue COMPANIES raglan sleeves. @ Nevabind underarms and rib knit cuffs prevent bunching, chafing and along with the Reds or at least chills. purported to — to speak to the @ Reinforced feet for longer wear. Soft Pastel Shades on a ‘‘whistle-stop’’ tour r millions of German voters see and | #5 800d as their captors. Released @ pink @ blue hear him. prisoners have told quite a dif- . * * ®* ferent story. @ maize ® green He's traveling in a bright red) -_ special train replete with all the ; trimmings of a U. S. presidential Wait of Nearly Year special—press agents, harried ad-| for Civil Court Suits visers, a radio telephone, body- — : guards, teletype printers and a sep- NEW YORK (#—Count on wait- use our -LAY-AWAY WEDNESDAY—AT ALL THREE THRIFTY DRUG STORES arate car for reporters. s * * 3,384 miles. He is going 3,000 more before the election on Sept. 6. This doesn’t count side trips by car. In a baggage car, the Chan- on frequent side jaunts. So far, Adenauer has covered | ing 114% months before going to trial if you're thnking of starting a civil court case with a jury. The | wait is only 5.7 months for non- jury cases. . A survey by the Institute of Ju- dicial Administration, Inc., at New cellor carries two black Mercedes | York University yesterday report- limousines. He roars off in these|ed these average delays for prin- cipal state trial courts in 97 cities. The car that made a number famous for a number of very good reasons Car illustrated: Super “88” 4-Door Sedan 4 General Motors Value, ROCKET aenoine C) LDS Mo SB I LE 280 S. Saginaw St., SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER Ever since Oldsmobile’s first 88” changed the whole trend of motor car development, this number has had a meaning all its own. It means power . . . the high-compression horsepower of Oldsmobile’s famous “Rocket”. It means action .’. . the eager, effortless action of Hydra-Matic Super Drive*. It means styling .. . the flowing lines and smart designs that have come to be an Oldsmobile tradition. It means thrills . .. the sheer fun of handling a car with Power Steering®, Power Brakes* and the new Autronic-Eye®. It means a car with a personality . . . a new type of car that’s created a new type of owner and driver. If you’re the *88”-type (and what really modern American isn’t?), give us a call real soon. We'll 3 arrange your date with a “Rocket 88” ~~ a Super “88” Oldsmobile! JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. Pontiac, Mich. Phone FE 4-3566 YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER ALSO FEATURES TOP VALUES IN SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS | Tickets to Hans Christian Anderson! ye \ ey down To the first 25 children visiting Waite’s with their parents Wednesday . a free ticket to Hans Christian Andersen playing at the Oakland Theater through August 28. No purchase necessary! Waite's Children’s Wear—Second Floor Brown loafers with the new lightweight crepe sole for loads of walking comfort! suede. New Fall version of girl’s san- « dal in alligator grain calf or for tots, teens and in-betweens'! Sizes 8 to12............ 2 DS Sizes 12!/ to 3....... 4.99 Just imagine! Shoes for growing children as such an excep- tional low price! They're made for lots of rugged comfort and perfect fit. wear, You don't want to miss this chance to outfit your youngsters at prices far lower than you would expect to pay! Hurry in today! Girl’s novelty strap sandel In long wearing leather. sturdy sole! Boy’s oxford with extra heavy rubber sole for long wear. Made of top quality leather th§t holds a polish and resists scuffs. ~- Don’t Forget to Register for the FREE 20 inch Bicycle! 2 other prizes, too! have to be present to win. Drawing Sept. 19. Waite's Children’s Shoes—Second Floor Extra No purchase necessary. You don't Buy Today for No Money Down! Join Waite’s Budget Credit Club and Use Merchandise Certificates just like cash! TAKE 6 MONTHS TO PAY! SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS” Pontiac 12, Michigan : Reg. U.S. Patent Office Daily Except Sunday Published from Tus Powruc Parss Building Harois A. Frraceaato, Publisher Horgacs FP. Baovrs Roser. Basser? Nat'l Adv. Mgr. Conran N. Advertising Manager Editor Entered at Post Office. Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all local news printed in this news- _ paper. as well as al] AP news dispatches. Tus Ponruc Press is delivered by carrier for 40 cents a week; where carrier service is not available, by mail in Oakland and adjoining counties it ts $12.00 a year; else- where in Michigan and all other places tn the United States $2000 a year All mai] subscriptions are payable in advance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181. t MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1953 Wetback Control Studied Attorney General BROWNELL’s on- the-spot study of the ‘“‘wetback” prob- lem gives rise to hope that Congress will get around to doing something about this illegal immigration. The influx of Mexican farm laborers began only a few years ago. But the numbers crossing our Southern border have increased so rapidly that demands for corrective actiorr are multiplying. * * * In 1938 only 3,000 wetbacks were arrested for unlawfully swimming, wading or otherwise crossing the Rio Grande. By 1952 the total had increased to 635,000. Last January the rate of entry was estimated at 175 persons an hour. Yet Congress has done little or noth- ing to provide the border manpower to cope with this human tide’ Two years ago the TruMaN Administration asked for effective control legislation. A bill was passed but it lacked teeth and has been of no help. Today there are only 750 guards patrolling the 1,600 mile border from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific. * * * Behind this traffic are factors which reflect no credit on this country. Wetbacks get employ- ment on the large cotton, vege- table and fruit ranches of the Southwest. They work at wages as low as 20 cents an hour and under disgraceful conditions. The Attorney General reports that traffic in narcotics and prostitution flourishes among them with resulting threats to public health. x * * Besides the obvious need of an ade- quate border patrol, it has been sug- gested that the wetback problem calls for a law making employment of these illegal immigrants a felony. More bor- der guards also would do much to make the Rio Grande a less likely means of entry for alien Communists. aan nnn How Tax Diversion Hurts Local government costs are sapping Michigan’s financial strength at Lan- sing. Last year, for example, the State gov- ernment collected a total of $484,182,- 898 in taxes. Of.this the State retained only $167,351,385 to finance its opera- tions. Cities, townships, counties and local school districts got all the rest — $364,379, 669. * * * Michigan’s 83 counties got more in State tax aid than the total of local taxes they raised last year. In addition 785 townships re- ceived so much money from the State that they did not levy any local taxes. * * * The inescapable result is that popu- lous counties have to raise more taxes so that thousands of little far away townships and school districts can elim- inate local taxes. The facts above are a sobering reminder that much is wrong with the existing system. Indian Bill Faulty Among the bills passed by Congress in the last minute rush was one Presi- dent EISENHOWER found himself able to sign only with understandable reluc- tance. Known as H. R. 1063 the meas- ure’s purpose is to grant the States complete civil and crim- inal jurisdiction over Indian reservations within their borders. Its effect will be to limit severely the tribal governments under which many Indians live today. * * * As originally passed by the House the S ( bill’s terms were moderate. But before it was rushed through the Senate, amendments made it much more dras- tic. President ErsenHower himself criti- cized the bill for its “failure to include in these provisions a requirement of full consultation in order to ascertain the wishes and desires of the Indians and of final Federal approval.” He added that he was approving it only because’ it was still another step in granting complete political equality to all Indians in our Nation. * * * Veto of the measure had been urged by friends of the Indians, including the Association on American Indian Affairs, the Institute of Ethnic Affairs and the American Civil Liberties Union. All criticized the meas- ure for its lack of Indian consent. Happily the President recognizes this and already has urged Congress to amend the offending sections of the Act at the next session. A FEDERAL Sales tax is being talked. Why doesn’t Uncle Sam just take over all our incomes and now and then mail us a small refund check when he thinks he can spare it? IN ouR pursuit of happiness we are greatly handicapped by having to make so many detours in an effort to dodge trouble. IF SKIRTS are considerably shortened this fall, as decreed by a Paris designer, men will have a new look. The Man About Town The Biggest Year Local Recreational Areas Are Getting Large Crowds Daffynition Making waist. ' Taste: Oakland County's recreational areas are draw- ing the biggest crowds in their history, according to the men in charge of them. At Cass Lake State Park, Manager Paul Rearick states that all records are being broh: same sentiments are expressed by Superintendent David Laidlaw of Kent Lake Park which is a project of the Huron- Clinton Metropolitan Authority, and by , Manager John Reagan of the Pontiac Lake Area of the Michigan Depart- ment of Conservation. These are the three largest, but the many smaller ones have the same report, especially those which offer bathing beach facili- ties. The In some Michigan cities merchants have installed coin boxes in front of their places of business, for motorists who need nickels for parking meters. The motorists make their own change on the honor system. No shortages have been reported, and in some cases the boxes actually increase in amount, trom ‘‘tips.”’ Much credit should go to Pfe Barney Harrington who writes from Korea: ‘I used every sheet of paper and every envelope in that writing portfolio given me by the Pontiac Daily Press when in- ducted, and they all went for letters home to Mother.”’ From the program of the joint meeting of the bar associations of Branch and St. Joseph Coun- ties, I learn that : Attorney Glenn C. aiillespie . of Pontiac is the guest speaker. The event takes place Tuesday evening at the Klinger Lake Country Club. While it is not exactly road news, I see by the current issue of Highways and Byways that American women use enough lipstick every year to paint 40,000 barns red. Sign noted at a Dixie Highway used car lot: “Used cars never die: they just trade away.’’ A convincing way of assuming a realization of the size and growth of Oakland County, ac- cording to 1 Clare W. Seery, , is to be chairman oi its Board of Supervisors. He holds that position. A philodendrum plant which measures 26 feet in length at the home of \ Mrs. George Waite at 46235 West Eleven Mile Road is still growing. With Jack Williams out of the potato raising business here, Anderson Hewstone | of Waterford wonders who now is the ‘'‘potato king’ of Oakland County. Send in your nomina- tions. What is the fourth largest city? That question usually is a stumper, whether it is fourth in the world, fourth in the United States, fourth in Michigan or fourth in Oakland County. This column will publish the name of the first person writing us the correct answer on all four, and the correct answer will be given. In his excellent column in the Lapeer County Press, , Bill Myers wonders what has happened to Henry Wallace, but adds ‘Don’t get up and look.” Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Walter King of Lapeer; golden wedding. THE PONTIAC PRES et AY. ¢ a bore eas OR) is fe A ;, aryl Ya View Ppt. e\ Rj: oO) he *é U b weit 4 Finally Put His Foot in It Voice of the People Believes Renting Would Be Easier If Parents Teach Young to Respect Property (Letters will be con“ensea shen neces- sary because of lack ot space Ful) name address and telephone number of tne writer must accompany letters nut these will not be published if the writer so request* unless the letter ts critical ‘po {ta natures I'm just One more person to add my cry to the many families with small children who cannot find a place to live. Why does everyone have to suffer because of the few par- ents who do not teach their chil- dren to respect the furnishings and property of others? With one small child, another ‘ue soon and a notice to move within the next three weeks, just what is a person to do after having ex- hausted every source of trying to rent? There doesn't seem to be a rental agency left to help us anymore and the plaees that will take your name have a never ending list of would be renters. I'd just like to say to all parents. let's teach our children respect and nice manners toward others. Then perhaps it will not be so hard on all of us to depend on someone else for living quarters. Desperate —_—_———- He Questions Rule by Atheistic Communists Karl Marx and Frederick En- gels were inglorious founders of Russian Communism, It is report- ed that Christ has been burned in effigy in Moscow and in a Commu- nist sponsored parade, known as the anti-religious burlesque. It is said that one bore a cross with the words, ‘‘Throw God into the dump.” Communist Zinovieff cried, ‘We shall grapple with the Lord God in due season, We shall vanquish Him in the highest Heaven and wherever He seeks refuge we shall subdue Him forever."’ Who would desire to live in a country which dishonors God? What would a world be if ruled by atheistic Communism? No nation that gives God the “clinched fist” shall prosper and must sooner or later meet its doom. Communism is bold and defiant and brinys distress to those in its way. But, after Lenin, Trotsky, Stalin, Molotov and Malenkov have disappeared, God will live and will live eternally. These arch-rebels must eventu- ally meet the God they have so boldly blasphemed. They should read the Second Psalm, verse 2 through 5. Claud McCallum 16342 Clifford Street. Reader Calls Kinsey Article Stupid Act The height of stupidity you achieved with your front page suim- mary on Dr. Kinsey's book. It is another example of the ignorance of the Press. That article has undone all that ministers and fathers and mothers have dene over a period of years in trying to train their children. Several times I have noted your receiving honors for printing an outstanding new: paper. Now you deserve an award for a dishonor- able newspaper. Certainly my Senators and Con- gressman shall be informed. A seal of good practice should be on every newspaper's front page. Stephen Schertzer 531 E. Walton Blvd. Says Crippled Boy Can't Continue His Education A certain nine year old boy, crippled since birth with a disease similar to muscular dystrophy, has been going to the special room at Webster school for the past three years. He is living from day to day to go back again in Septem- ber. Going to school is the one thing this boy has in common with his older brother and other normal boys. ‘ His parents have been told he cannot go to school this fall be- cause he is too heavy. We know when he finds this out he is going to grieve terribly and give up en- tirely as he will have nothing to live for. A chance to learn and provide himself wifh a means of support in the future perhaps is being denied him, Isn't there some way a car lift can be provided to pick up youngs- ters like this boy? ~ A Grandmother Full Name and Address of Writer Are Needed This column is in recetpt of a letter from Mrs. E. Robertson. If she will send her full name and address, the letter will be pub- lished. From Our Files 15 Years Ago 14 PEOPLE on Chinese airliner are slain by Jap war planes. NATION'S MERCHANTS aantici- pate general pick-up of sales this fall. TWO PLANES from Selfridge Air Base collide in air; none killed. 20 Years Ago $15,000 HAUL is made by hi- jackers near Pontiac city limits. WIDENING OF STATE Avenue seen; Elizabeth Lake road to be made 3 feet wider as part of State program. ONE OF WORST Atlantic sea- board storms claims 19 lives: damage costs millions; thousands homeless. Lawrence Asks All Anti-McCarthyites to Read Report on Commie Infiltration By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — For nearly three years a Senate subcommittee and its staff have worked inten- sively to piece together the facts concerning the Communist con- spiracy which has been actively at work inside the United States gov- ernment during the Roosevelt and Truman administrations. Now the final report is ready for the public to read, but how are the American people going to know about it? The report itself, with excerpts from sworn testimony, has to be read in full to get the real picture. One wonders if the Americans for Democratic Action will buy— at a cost of only a few cents a copy—about 100,000 copies of the Senate subcommittee report which Old Bill says he’s lived 30 years, but he’s wrong. He lived about 50 and since then he’s just been stayin’ here. tells the story of the Soviet spy rings inside the American govern- ment. The ADA claims to be ant- Communist, so this affords it an opportynity to strike a blow at Communists in America. This is an important report for the ADA to distribute also because that organization has been making, as one of its principal arguments, the point that the FBI can handle the Communist problem by itself and that it isn’t necessary for the investigating committees of Con- gress to do what they have been doing about it. The new report from the In- ternal Security Committee, how- ever, gives chapter and verse on the record of the FBI in calling attention to the presence of Alger Hiss and other Communists inside the government as early as 1941. But neither the Roosevelt nor the Truman administrations did anything about the Hiss case till the House Committee on Un- American Activities, with the help of some confessed Com- munists, uncovered the plotters. The Internal Security Commit- tee’s pamphlet is fascinating read- ing. It should be read by every citizen who likes to argue about McCarthyism and about the prob- lem of Communists inside our gov- ernment, By reading such a report, the citizen who makes generalized statements about the ‘‘methods”’ of congressional committees is likely to learn something also about the ‘methods’ by which high officials of our government from the White House down were duped and misled by the Com- munist spies inside the last two administrations. Maybe some citizens will ask Congress to have more copies printed so that the whole tragic story may be more widely known and the American people alerted to the subtle and deceptive ways whereby ostensibly patriotic American citizens betray their own country. , (Copyright 1953) Case Records of a Psychologist Says College Education ls Future Job Insurance Should Arnold go on to col- lege? “Remember, he doesn’t know what he wants to be in life. Here in America we have more college students than in all the rest of the world, com- bined! “An investment in knowledge always pays the best dividends,” said wise old Benjamin Franklin. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case H-368: Arnold B., aged 18, graduated from high school last semester. “But, Dr. Crane, he doesn't know what he wants to do in life.’ his father protested. *‘However, he says he wishes to go on to college this fall. But it seems silly to me to spend all that money when you don't know your destination. “I never had any college edu- cation. I'm a self made man. And I have gotten along very well in life. “But I am willing to be fair in the matter. So we are letting you act as the judge in our family de- bate.” Just because a young person doesn't know whether he wants to be a lawyer or teacher or business- man, is no reason to hold him back from college. In fact, I once surveyed my senior students at Northwestern University and found that half of the group still didn't know what they expected to do in life, even when graduation was just two months away. ee Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) We refuse to believe that the well-advertised Swiss serenity ex- ists because the Swissettes have never voted. ae The Swiss took a step toward equal representation when they put another feather in Gessler's hat. It now rates two minus sa- lutes. Yodelling within the city limits has been suspended while the up- hill chamber of commerce votes on the ladies’ votes. The Swiss Mountaineer is an independent broadcasting sta- tion transmitting herring-boned yodels on the Alpine chain. Switzerland uses the viva voce voting system. The winner usually collects corrobatory echoes. He adds five for neatness and slides off in the nearest direction. Should the Swiss give the women the vote? Or should they let well enough be lonesome? Do not enclose a_ three-cent stamp. Put it on the outside where it belongs. & The last plebiscite of inhabi- tants of 12 cantons was a land- slide with snow. Only the men voted. The only time the ladies get first choice is when there are dishes in the sink. In other and more. transferable words the girls cannot vote on their votes. And don't think the Swiss are the most chivalrous people in the world. Did you ever see one of their slapping dances? The matter has been shelved oftener than a coffee pot in a boarding house. So the women of America can fee] very superior without being in the Great Lakes district. They have been voting for years. And next year we are going {o start counting 'em. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Whereupon: the princes of Israel and the king humbled themselves; and they said, The Lord is righteous. — II Chron. 12:6. * * * The truly godly are instinctively humble. There is no humility so deep and real as that which the knowledge of grace produces. — Miller. It is true that college educa- tions are expensive nowadays. The tuition alone in the non- state colleges averages about $500 per year. That doesn’t in- clude room and board, books, clothing and incidentals. A student can easily spend $1.500 per year. At state schools, how ever, the tuition fees or laborae es ‘» Pd ss ~ i he Te in r++ eee 4-368 tory charges may be only $150 per full year, so that lets you save about $350. And energetic students can work for their board and room, thus knocking out another heavy ex- pense item. College education is worth all of that $1.500 per year just as future job insurance. For college men usually get the breaks. Most employers now- adays realize that anybody who has gone to college not only au- tomatically must have a_ high 1.Q. But he also may have more than average ambition. Furthermore, he obtains social polish and a broader experience, for he meets people from all over the nation. Even if he does not ‘‘cash in” upon his specific courses in Eng- lish or languages the first year out of school, they give him further training in straight thinking. MOST Americans are not college people, for attendance at college was not so popular or necessary in past generations. But now it is becoming a great asset for mod- ern youth. So any boy or girl with ambi- tion, should at least try to get one year of college. For that automatically makes you a col- lege alumnus. So when Employment Managers start weeding out applicants for jobs by inquiring: ‘‘How many of you are college men?’’ you can truthfully say you belong in that select group. If you take a big dose of ‘‘horse sense’’ with you to college, you will profit doubly. So don't develop into mental snobs who are afraid of getting your hands dirty with hard work after you get back home. Some college training is a boon to modern scientific farm- ers, to gas station operators, re- tail merchants and restaurant operators, as well as to teachers, doctors, etc. If you don’t have a lot of money, then work your way through col- lege. In our big cities, we have night college classes, so you can hold down a job by day and carry a part-time college course at night. And TV may soon offer you college courses at home. Crane tn care of 3 cent a dime (Always write to Dr this newspaper, enclosing a lon stamped, addressed envelope an to corer printing and gb Stiga costs when you send for one of his psychologtcal charts.) (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Ine.) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE As You Deserve You get a raise in salary... And you go home today . . . ‘And with your spouse you celebrate... The boosting of your pay... And as you figure to improve... The way in which you live... You dream that soon you will become ... A big executive .. . And that is just the moment when... You have to keep your mind... And realize that each salary . . . Is set to meet each kind. . . You have to earn each raise in pay... And it may be a while .. . Before you have another chance . . . To cele- brate and smile . . . So don't get too excited when .. . They elevate your pay .. . Your progress still depends upon. . . How well you win your way. (Copyright 1953) Dr. Brady Tells Parents They Are Wise Not.to Overuse Clinical Thermometer By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Keep the good work going with the battle against the CRI, says Mrs. A. S. D. ‘Our home has been a happier and more healthful place since we put into practice in our daily life your teachings in re- gard to respiratory infection. “The children dress as they please without hindrance,and with- out worry on our part. For this we owe you our thanks. “The only time the fever ther- mometer is used at our house ts when we want to tell whether the kids are ‘working’ us or see whether one of them needs to be isolated fer 24 hours .. .’’ (Mrs. A. 8. D.) Although you do not say so, Ma’am, your letter implies that if the child has no fever he is just feigning illness to stay out of school or to evade some other unpleasant requirement. On the other hand, if there is any elevation of body temperature the child goes into isolation for 24 hours. There's no particular harm in isolating a child for a day or a week or longer, and in any cir- cumstance isolation should not de- pend on whether the child has fever. Many causes other than communicable diseases will \give a child fever. On the other hand, in many minor and major illnesses in -childhood there may be no fever at all. It would be unfair to the child to infer the child is not really ill merely because he has no fever. If Mrs. A. S. D. is as intelligent -and sensible as her letter indi- cates, she should be able to tell better than any thermometer can, whether a child is really ill or not. People who have not been taught the care and feeding of children like to use a clinical thermometer because they think it covers their ignorance and incompetence. My advice to parents is what it has been since Topsy was a colt; Do not keep in the house car- bolic acid, barbiturate or other sleeping pills, strychnin tablets, a pistol or a clinical ther- m_meter. Too many pediatricians will say that I’m just an old geezer who has lost his marbles.- But consider this, if you have enough sense to do so: I'm telling you how to save yourself a lot of worry and a lot of expense. At this juncture, as though to point a moral, Mrs. W. R. writes: “Please mention more often your advice that mothers should keep their children home from school when the children have run- ning meses. ‘Teachers and other school peo- ple, sometimes even nurses and doctors, discourage this safety first practice because they are more interested in a high attendance record and corresponding high ap- portionment of tax money than in the health of school children.” Signed letters, not more than one pe or 100 words long. pertaining to person health and hygiene, will be answered | Dr. Brady if a stamped self addresse envelope is enclosed. (Copyright 1953) ee ee ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1953 Sees Ike Quiet on Immigration Senator Sure President Will Take Neutral Stand on Law Revision WASHINGTON (#—Sen. McCar- ran (D-Nev) said today he is con- vinced President Eisenhower ‘‘will not personally spearhead a move- ment to alter or change the Mc- Carran-Walter Immigration Act.” The President has called for re- vision of the law. McCarran, co-author of the stat- ute, told newsmen he has a ‘‘com- plete belief’’ the President will not ‘interfere’ with the present law, passed in 1952 over the veto of former President Truman. s 2 s The act has been under fire by some congressmen and others ever since on grounds that it unfairly discriminates against certain for- eign nationals and contains unduly harsh provisions against admission of subversives and former subver- sives. McCarran offered no details of what has fostered his avowed be- lief the President will stay neutral during efforts to change the law which are almost certain to be made at the next sesson of Con- gress. He said ‘‘statements Presi- dent Eisenhower has made’ con- vince him the Presdent. will play a passive role, McCarran said a ‘‘definite cam- paign’” is under way to discredit the act by those who want to open the floodgates to promiscuous im- migration. Greetings to Vets Barred—Wives Stage Near Riot ALAMEDA, Calif. (B—A near riot was touched off at Alameda. Naval Air Station yesterday when the Navy barred wives, sweet- hearts and other relatives from welcoming three shiploads of re- turning Korean War veterans. A restraining line of Marine guards held back some 200 greet- ers as 2,340 soldiers debarked from the attack transports Henrico, Lenawee and Begor. * * s The crowd became angry and forced its way past the Marine line. Then it ran into another group of Leatherneck sentries. * * s Finally the Navy—after blaming the Army, then retracting that— reported it had erred and the rela- tives could visit the troops. But by that time hundreds of truups had passed on toward Camp Stoneman and processing for leaves, leaving many relatives stranded without a greeting. , Many PWs Played Along but Only 2 Turned Red TOKYO w — A freed American sergeant said today that one third of those in his company of 200 at a Communist prison camp be- came listed as ‘‘progressives’’ but most of them were just ‘playing along’ to avoid trouble. Sgt. Frederick Bakley, Clemen- ton, N. J., said only two stayed behind as believers in commu- nisni PRICES SLASHED SALE PRICE DOUBLE PEONY BUSHES 5 for $ 69 Why do we sell choice peonies at 5 for $160? Because we want at least 100.000 new names for our fall cata- log. You buy our top-quality peonies at the lowest price in our history. strong, hardy roots now and give them a good start. When they bloom i ‘) Rave a gorgeous display of umbo flowers that make breath- takingly beautiful bouquets and centerpieces. Our assortments of popular varieties chosen from these Satin Rose, Crimson, Snow White, Salmon, Pearl Pink. Easy to grow. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay only specia) Sale Price of $169 COD. and postal charges Save Money! We pay postal charges on prepaid orders. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Order at once! acbators ashe Dept. 43461, rich colors: Core ecesee (eeeeveesecne MASKS FOR FRIENDS—Tina Reed of Los Angeles works on a mask made of dried paJm husks. ‘‘Watching” her are other husk masks she created as a hobby for her home and gifts to friends. Siciliano Takes Oath for U. S. Labor Post WASHINGTON ® — Rocco Car- mine Siciliano, 31-year-old Chicago businessman, was sworn in Monday as an assistant secretary of labor. Siciliano, regarded as industry's representative in the Labor De- | partment, is one of the youngest | sub-cabinet officials in the Eisen- hower Administration. Saltpeter, used in gunpowder, obtained chiefly from the sodium nitrate deposits of Chile or arti- ficially from the air. is the India saltpeter or nitre, | Business in |ran Appears Normal Zahedi to Talk With Reds; Wants to Study British Oil Deal TEHRAN, Iran (®—Iran's capi- tal continued its slow progress to- ward post - Mossadegh normality today Shops in the big native bazaar again were open, the new govern- ment was reported cracking down on Communist and _ nationalist backers of the ex-Premier and there was talk of new parliamen- tary elections. The new Prime Minister, Gen. Fazollah Zahedi, announced his government would continue nego- tiations ex - Premier Mohammed Mossadegh started with the Soviet Union 12 days ago. Zahedi told newsmen Iran would go slow, however, in resuming dip- lomatic relations with Britain. The break by Mossadegh last October followed collapse of negotiations over the nationalized properties in Iran of the British-owned Anglo- Iranian Oil Co. * s . “This matter needs more study; until these studfes are carried out, no decisions will be taken,”’ Za- hedi said. But Zahedi said he would not} renew a law Mossadegh (Settl through six months ago offering Iran’s oil ‘at half the world market | price. The law is about to expire. | Officer Stages l-Hand Rescue as Woman Leaps NEW YORK (®— A woman leaped from a second-floor window | yesterday, just as a patrolman rushed out onto an adjoining fire escape. He caught her by an arm, then held her dangling like a pend- ulum until help came. Patrolman Stephen Kramer, for agonizing minutes, held 100-pound Mattie Totkowska, 38, with a single hand. He used his other hand to balance. himself as he straddled the open space between the fire escape, where he planted one foot, and a windw sill, where he put the other foot. Chinese Nationalists Tighten Air Defense TAIPEH, Formosa ®#—The Chi- nese Nationalists today tightened their defenses against possible sneak air attacks by the Chinese | Reds—within six minutes jet- -flying time of Formosa. Government officials said both civil and military planes which fail to get clearance to land in Formo- sa and which fail to contact ground stations are liable to be intercepted and shot down. One female moth and her family can destroy, in a single year, as much wool as it would take one dozen sheep to pro- duce. CREDIT COURSE VA prices. 4 Dr. Spencer Oates. Optometrist 13 NO. SAGINAW ST ° 9: AAA ADE NA ON Ca ta Just one brushing destroys decay- and odor-causing bacteria! New “white magic” for your mouth Can’t brush after every meal? Gleem with GL-70 combats decay! One brushing destroys most bacteria! If you, like most busy people, just can’t brush after every meal, use Procter & Gamble’s new Gleem with GL-70, the exclusive new cleaner and bacteria fighter! Just one Gleem brushing destroys most mouth bacteria, shown to be the major. cause of decay: Laboratory saliva tests prove that Gleem destroys bacteria! One Gleem brushing and the mouth stays fresh all day! A Gleem brushing before breakfast instantly stops mouth odor: In 7 out of 10 cases, the mouth stays fresh all day: Scientific; odor-measuring tests prove it! And there's no stain; no medicinal taste with delicious; white Gleem! 9:30-5:30 daily Riere b exiek’ (7. me Ex iebe-nelel iam pastes for flavor! OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO Blue and clusively on p population of EVEN fin whales feed ex-| habit, and yet a a length of lankton, taster 65 feet or more two short the seas they in-/ years. flattering styles for every face-type at budget-saving | It’s a Fact! funeral ago. this community. Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Simply it’s this: Huntoon’s serv- ices are available to all families regardless of their financial lim- itations. We have from this policy since entering the business over 40 years We maintain and continue this policy in the best interests of not deviated 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 IF YOU CAN BRUSH AFTER ‘MEALS, THAT’S BEST—IF NOT eres a toothpaste for people who carit brush after every meal It’s Procter & Gamble’s new GLEEM! ONLY GLEEM has GL-70... new cleaner and bacteria fighter! After-meal brushing important to children! Dental studies show that most cavities occur during the school ages: That's why it’s especially important for children to brush after every meal. Young: sters who brush regularly with GLEEM Toothpaste have fewer cavities—AND more fun! Because kids like GLEEM's frisky, new flavor so much, there’s no fuss when it’s time to brush! This swell-tasting GLEEM tops all leading tooth- \ ONLY GLEEM has GL-70...GLEEM fights decay by getting at the cause! ee ee ee lll ell na bits Ee EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1958 VA Checking Parents . FATHERS OF FLIGHT—The Wright Brothers—(2) By Wade Jones and Ralph Lane on Compensation Right |Tbey are not entitled to the com- r BLACK TOP @ DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING AREAS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS G & ASPHALT PAVING CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. —s«#FEE 22-2227 PTTT TTI ii ititliiiti iii iii TET EET TTT No Money Down!: RE-SIDE NOW! (All Types of Siding) BONDSTONE Distributors > oS yy . - oo hye oa low a a ™ | ~ i w £ ~ ot , . - @< ~4A Poe FE 4-3209 Day or Night 371 Auburn Ave. B36s Fly Pacific on Secret Trip to Yokota Base TOKYO —A flight of B36 heavy bombers landed at an American base here today after a nonstop bombers was not disclosed. The planes landed at Yokota air base, used during the Korean War by B29s bombing Communist tar- gets. The B29s were moved out yesterday to Okinawa to make room. Special guards were ordered for the field. Restrictions protecting details of the arrival of the B3és even included bans on telephone calls. The bombers had taken off Sun- day. Even their points of depar- ture were kept secret. A B36 can fly at least 10,000 miles. Persistent Gunman Raids Three Times DENVER (®—Denver has a per- sistent gunman. He returned three times to rob an East Denver gasoline station last night, once while the attendant was telephoning police and again while police were closing in. The first time the robber ap- peared, Miron J. Ritchie, the sta- tion attendant, grabbed for a pistol. The weapon discharged, grazing his finger. The bandit fled, Ritchie said, after he grappled with the man. As he phoned police, the bandit came back, picked up his cap, pointed a gun at Ritchie and scooped up $25 in the cash drawer. A few minutes later, as police and nearby residents converged on the station, the bandit came back again. This time he only waved his pistol and fled. Hard-Working Billy Rose Resumes Column Monday By JOHN WHEELER NEW YORK — There was a& skinny little fellow who worked in our office a great many years ago, and he was a hustler from the time he broke the tape in the morning. You also would find him on-hand late in the evening after everybody else had gone home. He went on to become a na- tionally known speed shorthand writer, and later a successful song writer, producer and columnist. His name was and is Billy Rose. It was years after he left us I saw him again, one night at the opening of a show. Following the first act, he was walking up the aisle with his wife, and I was in front of him. He pulled at my sleeve. ‘‘Hello,” he said. ‘‘How are you?”’ i) ty tt lf} i ty Tt TY ttt COPPOROCOPOOEEDTOODCTOCEER EGR GP etree: eee if : THE BIGGEST BARGAIN TOP BARGAIN NOW! You get today’s Mercury with years- ahead looks in every line. You get the best trade-in of the year on your old car, worth more right now than it will ever be again. For proof, see us. You can’t beat a Mercury deal. BIGGER BARGAIN LATER! The same smart styling, the same advanced design that makes Mer- peabageiel cury look so good right now means more trade-in value later. Independ- ent market reports prove that Mer- cury tops its class for trade-in value. — pec Picabieias wf Don't miss the big television hit. with Ed Sullivan. Channel 2. “TOAST OF THE TOWN” Sunday evening, 7:00-8:00. Station WJBK, eben dbes - 40 West Pike St. YOUR BUDGET CAN FIND! Mercury sets new marks in production and sales —now offers you bigger selections, a better deal, and top trade-in value for the future! Figure it any way you want to. Real car value begins and ends with smart style. That’s why people buy Mercury new—and why more and more people want used Mercurys, too. And when you back great style with still greater performance, it means you've got the car you want now—and the car most used car buyers will go for later. One look tells you why. 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Phone FE 2-9167 Then he turned to his frau. “Eleanor,’’ he added, “I want you to meet my old boss."’ There was another lapse, until I read some pieces appearing in the advertising columns boosting his Diamond Horseshoe. This was hot stuff in my opinion, and a few editors around the country already had called to ask him if they could use the columns free in their audience “Billy,” I began, “why do you give this stuff away when you can sell it?’’ “I've been considering that late- ly, too,” he announced, not to be caught off guard. ‘‘What do you SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ees SWP’ HOUSE PAINT Weatherhead for Extra Protection Against— Excessive Loss of Gloss Uncontrolled Chalking $R 99 71 W. Huron FE 4-2571 Open @ Charge Account We Deliver DOES YOUR DOG ITCH? SEE-- TASKER’S 63 W. Heron PE 5-626! ~wwwrerervreveeereevrvweew+wue#w#eveveqwyv* think you could get for it? You know I am used to big money.” guarantee against a percentage. It was a verbal agreement which ran for three years until his | health and an operation caused him to stop. Now we have re- newed it, and he will begin “Pitching Horseshoes” again next Monday. His column was and will be one of the biggest sellers in the syndi- cate field. In my time, I have been associated with many writers but never found one more coopera- tive than the little giant. (The first of the new columns by Billy Rose will start Monday in the Pontiac Press). wvevvrvvrvwevrverrrrerrervevrvry ~wwwrererreererervrvvvvwevevwveY*™ “—vewewrvreF¥we,''*"rrv""™v™vrrre -wwwvvvvvwvwvveewvevuewvwY™*™ wevvvwwwvwvvwvevevevevvewee,e Published by the Pontiac Press as @ Nearly half of U. S. beef and practically all veal comes from dai nals. public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council. NEW 1953 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT "TIL 9 **ZENETTE”’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1953 CULPEPER The Sign of Quality cee coe While Shopping This Week Relex and dine at Homade — Pontiac's finest cafeteria and lunch counter. CHEF’S SPECIAL DAILY Special Every Wednesdey and ~ ) om ame S = ao ee ° c Thursday, 4:30 to 7:45 P. M. > OD) ||| Roast Young Turkey with Dressing, Cran- ® | ars peas or e 2 and Better aeeeitaeeilaeltiennietantiske 79! h+ es Fruit Punch Made to Order 3 Bowls and Cups for Rental ° BAKERY DEPARTMENT “~ Potato Breod ......;......... loaf 17c ® Cloverleaf Rolls ...-.-.-... .... doz. 35¢ c French Crullers .. . .wr-.-..-..6 for 33¢ rs} Raised Suger Donuts -.x,.....6 for 28¢]|) = Oatmeal Cookies ...-..-...... doz. 39¢|| em Dete Bread ............... loaf 35¢|| “< —— nn FOOD SHOP HOMADE 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Where Is U. S. Silver Stored? At West Point, but Few Were Able to Answer tal Jgckpot Question By ARTHUR EDSON (AP Newsfeatures Writer) WASHINGTON @ — Nearly everyone knows the United States stores its gold at Fort Knox, Ky. But not many people know that we WASHINGTON (UP) — The . . | quired to meet taxpayers have a similar deposi- lay for our silver. 1. Her weight must be “well But we have. The silver is| “distributed” and “within the limits established . . . as accept- able for her height and age.” 2. Her posture and physical bearing must be ‘acceptable and stashed away at West Point. | Yet this is so little known it be- ;came a jackpot question on a tele- | vision quiz show, and today your |correspondent checked with Le- land Howard, assistant director of the mint, to see why everything was so secretive. “It’s no secret,’’ Howard pro- tested. ‘‘We’ve had a depository at West Point for a long time — I'd say since 1938 or 1939.” Howard doesn’t know why no one has seemed to give a hoot about the silver storehouse. Whereas Congress tikes to argue about Fort pearance remediable by physical exercise and good health prac- tices.”’ Asked why the regulation was added, Col. Irene O. Galloway, WAC commander, said emphati- Knox, foreign dignitaries have Insure With Agencies Displaying This Emblem Frank Anderson Wm. W. Denaldsen WwW. A. Pollock Agency Agency Anglemier-Strait, Gilbride-Mailabna Thatcher-Patterson- Inc. Agency ernet Austin-Nervell H. W. Huttenlecher Agency a Baker & Hansen Crawterd-Dawe- Grove Agency Agency Maynard Jebnsen Laselle Agency, J. L. VanWagoner Inc. Agency This Advertisement Sponsored by Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents made polite but envious remarks about it, and comedians have found Fort Knox jokes almost sure- fire. Fred Allen, for example, once suggested this as a quiz show prize to end all quiz show prizes: ‘‘Fif- teen minutes alone with a shovel | at Fort Knox.”’ | Even so, Howard sai” there still are misconceptions about the. high- ly advertised gold hoard. Most people think Uncle Sam takes all his gold and buries it in Kentucky. #Actually,’”? Howard said, ‘‘We have only around half our gold at Fort Knox. I'd say we have only around 12! billion there.’ SEE TOMORROWS PONTIAC PRESS for PONTIAC PAINT 41st Anniversary Offer Easy touse... easy to empty . easy on rugs... easy fo buy Just press the handy lever, the exclusive, patented Hoover Dirt Ejector does the rest! Your hands never touch the dirt . as yesterday’s newspaper! New nozzle design controls the suction in the Hoover AERO-DYNE Cleaner so that you don’t have to bear down and ‘’scrub’’ your rugs. “Litter Gitter’’ because it really does ‘git’ the dirt—all the dirt, faster, Lightweight, non-kink Veriflex hose adds new ease to use of cleaner . EASY PARKING Open Evenings easier. and tools. wei" ’ Convenient id THOMAS , Credit (¢ fi: d, ii Pa 4 o ss Terms fF FURNITURE CO. ... OWR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEV The rest is scattered in assay offices from coast to coast. West Point and Fort Knox have @e thing in common. They’re for the precious metals for which the government has no immediate use. Or, as Howard puts it, ‘They're our cold storage.” The mint doesn’t bother to stock- pile the other monetary metals it uses. The copper for pennies, for instance, is bought each month. Howard said he had heard that question, ‘‘Where does Uncle Sam store his silver?’ had been used | on a quiz show, and that the win- ner had pocketed three thousand dollars. “IT wish I'd had a chance at that question,” said the man at the mint. ‘‘I could use the money.” REG é' i MODEL 5l—fectures the revolutionary Hoover Dirt Ejector and other plusses to make your work light- er, your home brighter. Complete with toels in a handy, portable kit. it’s as easy to get rid of We call it Limit Weight ‘Distribution’ Says Recent WAC Order free from obvious defects of ap- See THESE . 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NINE are headed for the obstacle course — the bugbear of enlisted men in ate to the military duties as- signed to women, and will not be pursued in a program for women.” (Adertisement) Wake Up To More Comfort Without Nagging Backache Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, ke A 7 and Meat may be due to slow- But there is also a threat for those overweight WACs who are not thinned down by ‘‘normal’’ | activities. ‘‘When it is aparent,”’ | the regulation adds, “that other means of exercise have not en- abled individuals to meet the cri- | teria . - formal physical ex- | ercise periods will be conduct- | ed.”’ The WACs need not fear they! } - ea go & > ay GE + bat ise 57 « peebee w + gl hey MODEL LC-87K By Appointment FREE DELIVERY down of kidney function. Doctors say good | kidney function is very important to good health. When some everyday condition, such as stress and strain, causes this important function to slow down, many folks suffer - ging fee} miserable. 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A — =) | plicably out of control while rock- Regular 3.99 Values—Ladies $2.99 First Regular $1.09 ST! E BA 2 | ov TH é. ting = FROM ELEPHON = eting along at better than 500| 4 Qualit 54-60 Ga. - RING 70 THE 7 iS | m.p.h., plunged into a woods near * . oa BarhY . <. Sa DUR HOUSE Foon! riety and was smashed Blouses, Skirts |: ; Cannon Nylon | Fag FILLED yr SEE! Early today Air Force investi- ; é ' Po SH EETS Hose ae WE cA = gators stil were sifting through| # or Sweaters 4 4 - Gi, the wreckage in an effort to identi- Be || yy 7 fy the craft beyond any doubt as/| %* fe lB a9 ? | SS ~\ an F84 listed as missing from near- | | F 2 4 — by Langley Air Force Base. bd ge = —— , i * * * | 30 ike Pe . Pr | - Qn The missing ‘Thunderjet took off | 4 qs — = —— ae |, sn from Langley, piloted by Lt. Wal- | | | 2 bed sise ist 5% All new Falt — —~ ter P. Biagioni, 29, of Bridgeport, ie | Ps sheets ats ett Pisin et | a \a Conn., only 46 minutes before the | Por back-to-school back-te-col- Fl a? greatly reduced dark seams . a ee - ’ a 4 lege, back-to-work Fine knit “| price. Slightly irregu- _ 2 Soe & a ee Hs eR! ” crash. | # Y sweaters in new fall shades Smart- V4 % Downstairs © lars | MR. AND MRS. CARNEY WERE NEXT DOOR, | == My Hi : N 8 , | PP Combination for fall wear gt | Re . Main Fleer WITH THE CHILDRENS GRANDPARENTS. =a si = o one saw the pilot bail out) + af Fe) ee ee ne — | 2 when the screaming jet rammed | »s me »~_ ee | Bs: Aes Pe 2 ye | ETRICK TED THE ONE 0 the earth five miles southeast of | mae . ies DREN ABLE here. So let the wreck-| © ; F ; rok MARCELLA Br THE CHL ss PATION fer SHE Wess WHI” age that early today no large piece | = " i OPE THEIR ADORE Ty GWE IT TUBER FIRE Der THE CPRNET cep FOR HES of the plane had been found, nor | ‘4 “ pHONE VE yCKL CLARK, had the body of its pilot. | WERE ER THEIR TELE. 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Sizes 3 to 6x; 7 to 14. fo ‘ ¥ } BS 7 Es dj It €: : — 4 7: *, Chubby Dresses, 7.95 Subteen Dresses, 7.95 ea He 5s igs. nylon abiite § i > = ys | Aly #1 ier Your Credit Is Good at— Sti: ‘Finer d Uys \{| MICHIGAN BELL | ” SEND US YOUR MOST UNFORGETTABLE TELEPHONE CALL. IF IT IS USED IN AN 7 ADVERTISEMENT LIKE THIS, YOU WILL RECEIVE 0 4 THE ARTISTS ORIGINAL DRAWING AS A GIFT, ADDRESS: ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT = 1365 CASS AVENUE, DETROIT, MICHIGAN We Give ané Redeem Helden's Trading Stampe We Give and Redeem Holden's Trading Stamps @irections. That's all you do. Get a : bottle today at: Simms; J-V: Hallman | extension phone. He asked the re-| The ordinance would prohibit) day that no strikers returning Drug: Luttrell Pharmacy; Walgreen's: P ? Slankster & Jones: Dunseith; Cole's: porter to call the number again | anyone from leaving hinges on to work today would be subject DR HAROLD BUSSEY : Blinks; Rule; Quality; Keego Drug./and tell the sheriff he was still | doors of unused ice boxes and sim-| to any firings or demotions, ex- s Keeeo Harbor. Drayton Plains; Auburn . ' ar appliances ’ __ TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1953 The highest hill in Cornwall, England, is called ‘Brown Willy” | from its old Celtic name Bryn Whelll. DR. H. A. MILLER: Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 46842 “Better Things in Sight” WE HAVE THE DO IT YOURSELF. WELL GIVE ADVICE, BE HANDY, MAN Illinois Dems Give Party for Stevenson CHICAGO @® — Adlai Stevenson was welcomed home from his world tour by Illinois Democratic leaders at a reception yesterday. A cocktail party for the 1952 presidential candidate and former Illinois governor was arranged by Stephen A. Mitchell, Democratic national chairman, and John J. Kelly, chairman of the fund-rais- ing party dinner planned for Sept. 14. Stevenson, who returned home* last week from a 5%-month world tour, declined to discuss politics with reporters. He is to give a major address at a party rally in Chicago Sept. 15. Grand Prize Stolen ALBUQUERQUE — A $4,650 mink coat was to have been given away next month by an Albuquer- que supermarket in a stamp con- The coat was stolen. (Adertisement) Bleeding Piles Father Confused at POW News Son Reported Killed Now Is Listed Among Exchange Prisoners WASHINGTON (#—The Defense Department told a Montana father Kern, whom he had mourned for today that his son, Cpl. Henry H. a month as dead, is alive, free ad soon to come home. Jake Kern, a farmer living near | Hardin, Mont., felt more bewil- |dered than hopeful when he was | told his son’s name appeared on the 21st list of returned American public last night. notified July 19 that the 25-year- old corporal had been killed in one of the last actions of the war. prisoners of war in Korea, made He said he had been officially | KOREA AID CHIEF—C. Tyler | Wood, deputy foreign aid chief, Mark Clark. | be no doubt that it was Cpl. Kern | who was released yesterday—serial | number and unit assignment identi- | fied him. ‘Grand Rapids Drafts French Strikes Subside Today Commies Try to Start More Trouble but Many |: Workers on Jobs PARIS @®—The disastrous wave of French strikes appeared on the wane today. More railroad trains were run- ning, mail and telephone communi- cation improved and the govern- |: ment garaged most of the army trucks that has replaced Paris’ |: tied-up bus and subways. | 3 The Communists, however, were | : doing ‘their best to keep the walk- |; outs rolling. They threw a new | 3 traffic block into the groggy |: Parisian public by calling out the city’s taxi drivers. The series of massive walk- outs—now in their 2lst day— | into special session. : The committee ruled that not |: enough requests from lawmakers |; “It Is Service Rendered in Humility... . for in performing the duties of Our pre- fession, we realize fully your supreme con- “We had received his Purple bsided aft soer- f he {rai t MATERIALS test: conte ig han been named to direct the ~ : sor agp r fidence the frailty of man and the greatness OF COURSE YOU CAN, But someone wan * sure! Defense officials doublechecked| American relief and reconstruc- agnembty decided last night | . thing. /and a spokesman said there could | tion program in Korea under Gen. against calling the deputies back | This true humility enebles us to serve you better — for worldly pride is obscured by our sense of duty to the family in sorrow. had been received to warrant a |: , . ° . mid-vacation meeting, urged by | Parking Phone Just Fade Awa | Nothing New at the Jail— Ice Box Ordinance Communist and Socialist members. |30« Our ‘Premise . FEDERAL usa Except FBI Man in Cell BRERY of She: Hane Salons Ded | 2) aera onetson- ee 7 . f bleedt es as : ‘ re eikiaae < abe lf ae ad | GRAND RAPIDS «9 — The Cy | ate wt eitmenmm eet |(O . 5 3 SE vw i ; ; j ; j : ails Stntnenta, suppositeries and even| BOISE, Idaho (w—"Anything £0-| Commissio nis drafting an ordi- The government had o the treatments with little or no relief. Then | ing on today?’ a reporter phon- ai t g pposed 5 WEST HURON ST. I tried R * RAL. | Shank Og fer ne ing the Ada County sheriff's office | "4c to prohibit the abandonment | qdemands advanced at the peak of _ Z leeaine with’ the accompanying soreness asked yesterday. of intact ice boxes. the strikes when some four million to tee ore dann it was entively gone.| ‘1 don’t know,” a voice an-| The commission is acting on a workers were off their jobs pro- It is now nearly two years and there has been no return. Every sufferer should try this wonderful medicine.”’ If you have bleeding piles, why suffer any longer? Just take a tablespoon of this miracle RECTORAL after meals and at bedtime for a few days according to Heights. to get out of this jail.” The agent explained he was questioning a prisoner in one of the cells and had picked up an locked up. swered. ‘I'm an FBI agent trying | | housewife’s letter complaining over a recent nationwide wave of chil- | dren suffocating in abandoned ice boxes and refrigerators. hing Flawoe ool FY Flavor-Brewed ji! b | TROHS\ £ ~ Bohenia testing government decrees trim- ming public payrolls and upping retirement age limits for civil ser- vants. The government said yester- cept in cases of persons guilty of flagrant violations during the walkouts. The government's gas and elec- tricity plants remained strikebound today but the effect of the walkout was noticeable only in slightly be- low normal gas pressure. The northern coal mines also were still almost completely para- lyzed. Traffic handled by Air France, was about half the normal flow because of a continuing strike of ground personnel. Despite the improvement in rail service, many railroad workers were still on strike, The biggest share of the railroad men belong to the Communist-led General Con- federation of Labor (CGT). The Reds are calling for a continuation of the strike. Mussolini’s Stadium Lost fo U. §. Airport WASHINGTON (®—One of Benito Mussolini's thumbprints on history —a magnificent stadium at Tripoli, in North Africa—has been blotted out to make way for modern U. S. air power. The Air Force said today demo- lition of the handsome, modernist- ic, 1% million dollar sports palace is near completion. Recent extension of the main runway of Tripoli Airfield, to ac- commodate the strategic bombers which eventually will be based there. left the 60-foot-high stadium less than 1,000 feet from the end | of the runway and only 240 feet Yoff the line of flight—a ‘‘very defi- | nite hazard to aircraft,’’ the Force said. g Prescription Satety Glasses the nationalized airline, | * ELL EEL I AR eR ER “4 Protect Your Eyesight You Can Never Replace It! OPTOMETRIST 4 Eyes Examined © Glasses Fitted i Credit Terms Available + Next to State Theater FE 4-5211 Now Located at 40 S. Saginaw St. | RARE AOE, IREDELL CLLEGE DR. BUSSEY $ SEE TOMORROWS PONTIAC PRESS for 4Alst PONTIAC PAINT Anniversary Offer Picture Tube Too Small? Too Weak? DOES YOUR TV NEED REPAIRS? TRADE IT IN! GET A NEW TV! WE HAVE ALL FAMOUS MAKES No Cash Needed! Terms ‘Available! HAMPTON T-V 286 State St.—Open Every Nite—Phone FE 4-2525 CZ MEL: “py thitiijtfll Wa he che PROMPT, Wy Styig Y Uy 3 x Ww) ae < EER, j 5 a , ‘. se GY, es Ke a rs ; \ Y me, WHEREVER QUALITY QUT | | 4 REM AMC AC EEG i j WG DE LRG RO. Ly Reta Gy MS With your very first glass of Stroh’s beer : you'll discover a refreshingly different t's. Lighter i ee BANKING SERV flavor. You'll enjoy that same fine flavor in glass after glass, because Stroh’s beer has a light, satisfying flavor that comes from Fire-Brewing at 2000 degrees. Try Flavor-Brewed Stroh’s Beer today. Compare Stroh’s lighter, smoother, more refreshing flavor with any beer you've ever tasted. In bottles, cans or on draft. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE BRANCHES AUBURN HEIGHTS America’s Flavor-Brewed Beer Member ¥ Of” Fathi Oupesn Inderance' Corp: % THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1953 THIRTEEN U. S. Bases in Japan to Feel Second Strike TOKYO ®—Japanese unions to- day scheduled for Friday a second 48-hour strike of U.S. military bases despite reports of agreement on a new labor contract between the unions and the Japanese gov- ernment. Negotiations between the govern- ment and U.S. officals, based on the agreement, are expected to start in a day or two, Kyodo news agency said. The walkout would be the second within a month. dar stations are the latest wrinkle | u in Uncle Sam's defense plans. This was disclosed with the an- nouncement yesterday by Lock- heed Aircraft Corp. that it is build-} greatly increase the scope of leas . reconnaissance | American continental defense} Aj be let out in the next 60 days, |¢~~ _ High-Altitude Radar ing high - altitude See terete |e ee ee lee an ceded ae: acme |: PERRY MOUNT Planes Being Built craft with “the powerful Ground radar beams travel only 6,600 Reserve Officers | their service voluntarily, to make g search radar” yet designed. 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AUGUST 25, 1953 Steve Allen Living in World of Fairy Tales These Days --Today’s Television Proarams - - Channe] 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW1J-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:30—(7)—"‘Beulah.” Family fun. (4)—"“Eddy Arnold,” Minnie Pearl is guest. (2)—‘‘News.” Doug Edwards. 6:45—(4)—*‘News Caravan.” John Cameron Swayze. (2)—Sum- mertime USA.” Teresa Brewer, Mel Torme sing in South Amer- ican setting. 7:00—(7)—**Motion Picture Acad- emy.”’ Sally Eilers in ‘‘Lady Be- have.” feautre film. (4)—‘'Mir- ror Theater.” Franchot Tone, Rusty Lane, Joe Anthony in “One Summer’s Rain,” disap- pointed playwright lives in mem- ories. (2)—‘‘Blind Date.’’ Audi- ence participation show with Jan Murray. 7:30—(4)—"'Break the Bank.” Bert Parks host on quiz show. (2)— “Dotty Mack Show.”’ Music, va- riety, pantomime. 8:00—(7)—‘‘Stranger Than Fic- tion.’’ Odd events on film. (4)— ‘Nothing But the Best.” Eddie Albert with Nancy Walker, Tony Bavaar. (2) — ‘“‘Anyone Can Win.”’ Al Capp with celebrities. 8:15—(7)—"‘News Ace.” 8:30—(7)—"Film Playhouse.” Wendy Barrie, Patrick Knowles in “Woman in War.” Feature film. (4)—‘‘This Is Your Life.” Ralph Edwards with life story of Don Defore. (2)—*‘Suspense.”’ Sir Cedric Hardwicke in ‘‘Death in the Pasig,’’ two murder sus- pects look exactly alike. 9:00—(4)—""Judge for Yourself.” Fred Allen host on panel-variety show. (2) — ‘‘Danger.” Walter Hampden in ‘Death Is My Neighbor.”” Home and position of landloard threatened by new tenant. 9:30—(7) — “The Name’s the Same.’’ Namesake game with Robert Q. Lewis. (4)—‘‘Horse- racing.” MRA races from Hazel Park track. (2)—‘‘The Unex- pected.” Film drama. 10:00—(7)—"'Theater Hour.” Carl Esmond in ‘“‘Catmen of Paris,” feature film. (4)—‘‘Storybook.” Short drama. (2)—‘‘News Round- up,’’ Earl Hayes. 10:15—(4)—""Life Begins at 80.” Jack Barry with panel of old- sters. (2)—‘‘Sports,”” Ed Hayes. 10:30—(2) — “Malcolm Bingay.” Eulogy to late Free Press edi- torial] director. 10:45—(4)—**Time off For Sports.” Bill Fleming with sports news. 11:00—(7)—“‘Say There Neighbor.” Betty Clooney sings ‘Powder Your Face With Sunshine.”” (4)— ‘‘Weathercast.” (2) — ‘‘Go-To- gether Theater.” ‘‘Angel on My Shoulder.” Feature film. 11:30—(4) — “Tuesday Theater.” John Longden, Lesley Brook in ‘Rose of Tralee.”’ WEDNESDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. (7)—W. M. Kelly 8:45—(7)—News. (2)—News 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)— Cof- fee ’n’ Cakes. (2)—Arthur God- frey 10:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (7)— Playhouse 10:15—(¢) — The Bennetts. (2) — Murphy Calling 10:30—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. (2)—Strike It Rich 10:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart 11:00—(4) — Glamor Girl. (7) — Charm Kitchen. (2)—Bride and Groom 11:15—(2)—Love of Life 11:30—(2) — Tomorrow’s Search. (4)—Movie Quiz 11: 45—(4)—News. Light 12:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. Comics. (2)—Ladies’ Day 12:30—(4)—Cinderella. (7) — Bud Lanker. (2)—Moore Show (2)—Guiding (7) WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—(4)— Jean McBride. (7) — Theater. (2)—Double or Nothing 1:30—(4)—Sallye Show. (2)—Knot- hole Gang 1:45—(4)—Nancy Dixon 2:00—(4)—Break the Bank. Baseball 2:15—(7)—Pat ’n’ Johnny. 2:30—(4)—Welcome Travelers 2:45—(7)—News 3:00—(4)—On Your Account. Hometown Hoedown (2)— ()— 3:15—(7)—Tune Parade | $:30—(7)—Club Cosmopolitan. $:30—(4)—U.N. Gen. Assembly $:45~—(7)—Songs and Sonnets 4:00—(4)—Atom Squad. (7)—Cow- boy Colt 4:15—(4)—Gabby Hayes. (2)—Cir- cling Bases 4:30—(4) — Howdy Doody. (2) — Theater 5:00—(4)—Beany Time. (7)—Aun- tie Dee 5:15—(2)—Kids Kartoons. (4)—St. Antoine. (2)—Kartoons 5:30—(4)—Adventure Pat. (7) Su- perman. (2)—Lady Dooit 5:45—(2)—Sports WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Song Time. (7)—Det. Deadline. (2)—Capt. Video 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News 6:30—(4) — Eddie Fisher. (7) — Date With Judy. (2)—News 6:45—(4)—News Caravan. (2)— TV’s Top Tunes 7:00—(4)—I Married Joan. (7)— White Camellia. (2) — Arthur Godfrey 7:30—(4)—Music Hall 7:30—(4)—William Demarest 8:00—(4)—Theater. (7) — Double Exposure. (2)—Strike It Rich (2) —I’ve Got a Secret 9:00—(4)—This Is Your Life. (7)— Story Theater. (2)—Boxing 9:30—(7)—Celebrity Playhouse. (4) —Theater 9:45—(2)—Greatest Fights 10:00—(4)—Nature Trails. Wrestling. (2)—News 10:15—(2)—Sports 10:30—(4)—Man About Town. (2) —Pathe News 10:45—(4)—Time off for Sports. (2) —Featurette 11:00—(4)—News. (2)—Telenews 11:15—(4)—Weather. (7) — Film. (2)—Edward Arnold 11:30—(4)—Wed. Theater 11: 45—(2)—Weathervane ()— (7)—Say There. --Today’s Radio Proarams -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. CKLW (800) WW (850) WCAB (1130) WXXZ (1270) WJBE (1490) WJIB (260) TONIGHT CKLW. Toby David 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny WJBK, Bob Murphy 6:00—WJR, News WWJ, Pran Harris &: WJR, C. M WWJ, News serena! 1:00— WIR, D. Burris rae eee Grae WWJ, Doctor’s Wife 1 cKenzie ews . WxYEe Wattrie aed Sra wails WCAR. N'Dey Caller CKLW. Ceci] Brown Sos ates lee Hawn, isk 12:30—WJR. Helen frent WEDNESDAY EVENING , WWJ, Cinderella : 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet WCAR. News. Coffee WXYZ. News, Crocker, 6:00 WIK. ews ‘ Wrz, Lee ean 1:15—WJR, Music Hall Scie Geb ime WXYZ Wattrick; McKens CKLW. Eddie Chase WXYZ. Dick Osgood CKLW News. Sports WCAR. Sports 12:45— WJR, J. White WJBK. News Horseman ; a 7:30—WWJ, Listen, Live WXYZ. Talk WCAR News, Ballads 6:30—WWJ Bob Reynolds WXYZ, Fred Wolfe WJBK. Don McLeod . i , ne 6:15—WJK, Clark Quartet WWJ. Race, Tunes CKLW, Austin Grant waneeiniy ©. i Sao” Load nied WXYZ. Ed Mckenzie WWJ, Tune Topics WCAR Henry Taylor WJBK. Gentile & Binge ~ 7:45—WWJ, News 1:00—WJR, Road of Life J, WXYZ, Lee Smits CKLW_ Eddie Chase ww News, Mulholland WCAR Talk Sports 6:13—WJR, Lowell Thomas ELS. Ts Dey WXYZ, Charm Time 6:0 -WJR, & Keynolds woo Saree $:00—WJR, Jack White See Woes bercaod WWJ, Fran eettay 7:00—WJR, Family Skeleton WWJ, Minute Parade WCAR. News. Club 1130 WXYZ Ed McKenzie WWJ, Three Star Extra WXYZ, Dick Osgood . . WJBK Horseman CKLW. Pulton Lewis ‘ CKLW News, T. David 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins WCAR Ballads WCAR, News. Magic Music| wypK, News, Gentile CKLW 8. C. Johnson WCAR. News 6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas 7:15—WJR, Guest House 1:30—WJR, Dr Malone WWJ, News, Parade 8:15—WJR, Bud Guest WWJ, Mulholland 7:00—WJR, Pamily Skeleton WXYZ. Auntie Dee WXYZ, Fred Wolfe WXYZ, News. McBride WWJ, 3 Star Extra CKLW News WJBK, Gentile, Binge CKLW, M J. B Show CKLW Fulton Lewis 5:30—-WW. News WCAR, Coffee. Clem lta — ag bday News. Music WXYZ, Starr of Space : /JBK, Tiger Talks WJB Tom George CKLW Gabriel Heatter $:30—WJR, Music Hall ‘ ) WCAR, Lady of Day 1:45——WJK, Guiding Light 715 -WJR Guert House 7:135—WJR, E. R. Murrow WWJ, One Man's Family CKLW Three Suns 8:00—WJR, People Funny WWJ, Eddie Fisher WXYZ, 3 City Byline CKLW Hammér Map 8:1-—WWJ. R. Clooney WXYZ, Sammy Kaye WJBK. Bob Murphy The Norths WXYZ, CKLW WCAR 8:30—WJR, WWJ, First Nighter - WXYZ, Discovery CKLW. High Adventure WJBK. Bob Murphy 8:45—WXYZ. Literary Greats 9:00—WJR, Johnny Dollar WW3J, Baron and Bee WXYZ. Town Meeting CKLW Pight for Life 9:30—WJR. 21st Precinct WWJ, Cousin Willie CKLW CKLW. WCAR, wxYz CKLW. State of the Nation CKLW 43—WXYZ. E. Canham WJBK, a WCAR. 10:00—WJR, Parsons ww), Two a the Money WXYZ, New CKLW erank Edwards 10:13—WJK, Michigan 2000AD WXYZ. Top of Town June Christy WXYZ, CKLW WCAR, $:145—WCAR. Radio Rev, 9:00—WJR, News WWJ, Newscast WJBK, Don McLeod 9:15—WJKR, Organ Footnotes ww), B. CKLW. Heatter, Crosby WJBK, Don McLeod 9:30—WJR, Mrs. WWJ, Bob Maxwell 9:15—WJR, Pete & Joe WWJ, Here's the Answer 10:00—WJR, A. Godfrey WWJ, Welcome Traveler 10:15—WCAR, Temple 10:30—WWJ, Bob Hope 10:45— WWJ, Marriage Pays 2:00—WJR, Mrs. WWJ, News, Breakfast Club News, Mischa Barr News, Rhythm WXYZ, Auntie Maxwell WXYZ, Crocker, Page — WWJ, Mulholland Good Neighbor Temple Academy Www4J, Life My True Story News. Homechat CKLW. Your Boy Bud WCAR, Warm up Time Burton Mulholland WXYZ, Paul Winter WJBK, Tiger Game WCAR, Tiger Game 2:15—-WJR, #. Mason Dee CKLW Your Boy Bud 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake Winter WWJ. Dave Garroway 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day CKLW. Cashur Antell 3:00—WJR, Hilltop House Beautiful CKLW Wonderful City 3:15—WJR, House Party WWJ, Road of Life CKLW Holland Furnace WWJ, News Parade WXYZ Auntie Dee CKLW Guy Nunn WJBK Record Room 1:30—WWJ. News WXYZ, Lone Ranger CKLW Gabrie!) Heatter 7:45—WJR, £. R Murrow WWJ,,1 Man’: Pamily CKLW Three Suns 8:00—WJR, *B) WWJ, My Son Seep WXYZ. City Byline CKIW Meadline WJBK. Bob Murphy 8:16—-WXY4, Sammy Kaye 8:30—WJR, Christian WWJ. Gildersieeve WXYZ, Times Square CKIiw Crome AMonrere WJBK. Bob Murphy 0:00—- WJK, tlaynouse News, McLeod 3:30—WWJ, P. Young News. Temple WXYZ, Pau) Winter Wxvs. aie President CKLW Eddie Chase CKLW Henrv: Musie Whispering Sts. Mary Morgan Harmony Hall 4:00—WJR, News WXYZ. Wattrick. 3:45—WJR, Our Ga) WWJ. Rt. to Happiness WWJ, Backstage Wife 9:15—CKIW Mem Musfe ¥:30—WJR, Rogers of Gaz'te WWJ, [ruth or Con WXYZ, Crossfire McK. CKLW Sound Board to:su- WK. Wizard ot Odds WWJ. Cassidy Kenton WXYZ News CKLW Girardip 10:45—WJR. Milt Hertb WWJ. Stan Kenton WXYZ Top of Town 11:00—WJR, News WWJ, News WXYZ. News CKLW News WJBK Scores 11:13—WJR, Bob Reynolds WWJ, Guest Stars WXYZ. Top of Town CKLW Manhattan WEDNESDAY MORNING 6.30—WJR, farm Porum ww, Bob Maxwell WXYZ. Girl Marries il.vww—WWy Strike it Ricb WXYZ, Curtain Cal) CKLW. Ladies Pair WJBK, Ken Cline WCAR. News, Harmony 11:15—CKLW, News WCAR, Harmony House 11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind WWJ, Phrase Pays WXYZ. Dbi. or Nothing CKLW Queen for Day WJBK News. McLeod 11:45—WJR, Rosemary WWJ. Second Chance WJBK. Bob Murphy WCAR. Ballads 12:00—WJR, W. Warren WWJ, News WJBK. News WCAR News Ballads 4:15—WJR, Deland Show WWJ. Stella Dalias 4:30—WJR, Matinee WWJ, Widder Brown WXYZ, Auntie Dee WJBK. McLeod 4:45—WJR, Hap. Day WWJ, Woman tn House CKLW News $:00—WJK, News WWJ, Plain Bill WXYZ, Don Wattrick CKLW Bobby Benson WJBK. News. McLeod WCAR. News 6:15—WJR, Music Hal) 10:00—WJR, Strawhat Concert WWJ, Scarlet Pampernel WWJ, Jupiter Sign WXYZ. News CKLW ~ Prank tawards 10:15—WXYZ, Bob Wyatt CKLW. Fran Warren 10:30—WJK. Wizard ot Odds WWJ. Cassidy Whitehouse WXYZ, Baruchhouse CKLW News 10:45 WJK, Guest Star WWJ, White House Report WXYZ. Top of Town CKLW Quiet Sanct. (1:09 WJ. News WWJ, News CKLW News WJBK. News. Gentile WXYZ Fred Wolfe WCAR. Ballad . WWJ, Front Page Farrell 8 CKLW News WXYZ Turn to nd 11:15—WJR, B, Reynolds Cee pas and Silo CKLW Curt M 5:30—WWJ, L. Jones WWJ, Manhattan Musie BT Coffee, Clem WXYZ. News CKLW. Wild Bill WXYZ Top of Town oe WAYS News WCAR. News WXYZ Ed McKenzie CKLW Manhattan Muste Farmers Give Porkers for Greased Pig Chase MT. PLEASANT # — There will be a greased pig chase at the Isa- bella County farm and youth fair after all. The fair opens tomorrow and 4-H club agent Robert Acker plans to collect 30 porkers in time for the contest. For a time it seemed that the four-day fair gould be held with- out the annual contest. Acker, ar- ranging the special events for the fair, had about given up. The high price of pork had made farmers in the area unwilling to part with their pigs. But when Acker disclosed his difficulty last week, two farmers came to the rescue. A dozen pigs have been promised by a Brecken- ridge farmer and 18 more by a farmer living near Morenci. In 1679, after 38 years as a part of Massachusetts, New Hampshire became a province of itself by an order of the king of England. This was rveceded by a decree of the English courts to the effect that Massachusetts had no right to ex- tend its jurisdiction over New Hampshire. POW’'s Freedom Date Unknown; Faith Wins FREEDOM VILLAGE w — Cpl. Edward F. Beck was making no predictions how long he would be a Red prisoner of war—neither the year nor the decade. When the 21-year-old soldier from Cincinnati walked to freedom today, he displayed a tatto on his arm reading: “POW. North Korea, 1950-19—”’ “I knew I was going to get out sometime but I was going to be- lieve it when I see it,’’ he ex- plained. “T'll fill in the 53 now." AlsoConfused Over His Name Busy Making Records, Substitutes for Moore on Vacation By JACK GAVER NEW YORK (UP) — If Steve Allen seems bemused as he sits on the panel of ‘‘What’s My Line?” these Sunday nights, it is probably because he is mentally rewriting a fairy tale. He is also a little confused be- cause this week and next he answers to the name of Garry Moore during the daylight hours when he is substituting for that television emcee who is on vaca- tion. “As a matter of fact,” Allen said, “this Moore is such a strong personality that when it comes time to do my own night- ly show on TV I have to have a page stand off in the wings holding a big sign that says, ‘Garry, your name is Steve Allen. Remember?’ “T have a feeling that the page doesn’t really believe this and thinks I am trying to establish an alias for illegal purposes.” But about the fairy tales. Early this year, Steve, who writes a column for the music trade paper, Downbeat, began in- cluding an occasional version of a famous fairy story retold in be- hop jargon. These caught the fancy of a local disk jockey named Jazzbo Collins, who read a couple of them on his program. The response of listeners was so great that Collins hustled over to Coral Records and put two of the tales on wax. “They did not sell fike hot- cakes,” Allen explained. ‘‘They sold like records that were much in demand.”’ Allen’s first recordings were on “Snow White”’ and ‘“‘Jack and the Beanstalk.’’ Meanwhile, Collins, seeing no reason why he shouldn't continue in the business even if he doesn’t have Allen’s material available, went over to another firm and made his own versions of these same two tales. “It is,’’ Allen commented,” a Grimm business.” Allen also has gotten himself in- volved with a songwriter, Bob Hilliard, one of the top lyric auth- ors who did the words for the songs in the broadway production, “Hazel Flagg.” About one night a week on his own TV show, Allen does a mildly satirical bit about a cur- rent popular song. He isn’t nearly as devastating in his attack as Frank Fay used to be in his night- club routines, but Allen’s reading of Hilliard’s lyrics for **Be My Life’s Compan- ion” irked the songwriter. “T’ve been doing this for years and it’s the first time anyone ever | kicked,’’ Allen said. ‘‘Maybe I'm | losing my sense of humor.” BUTTONS, BUTTONS. HE’S GOT Ramsbarger of Topeka, Kan. looks a bit like a decor- | keeps the Republicans on the right and the Dems on ated Russian General as he wears a ‘ few’’ of his | the left. political campaign buttons. To avoid conflict, J. C. —e ’EM—J. C. aS ~SS— a ” Bla SZ20G000 Oo Forty-two species of termites live| }24< BOOWOD g OOo th AL Alo TIB|AIS eixié on Barro Colorado island in the slalxis|] [ulsielel [xlals Canal Zone. 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Higher Accounting Business Administration Bookkeeping Typewriting REGISTER NOW! Institute Training Equips You for Better Positions (_] Comptometer and Calculator which interest you and today. A Bulletin will be Gregg Shorthand Machine Shorthand Speedwriting Executive Secretarial 1 W. Lawrence Street PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 eeeee Seegy ON EH Raa ere rans nA RE EE Oe VETERAN APPROVED & THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1953 SEVENTEEN Girl Scout Work at Camp Sherwood Offers New Slant on Ww One of the most pleasant of camping ex- periences is to assist in the flag raising cere- mony at sunrise. In the right photo (left to right) Judy Noren of East Pike street, Shirley Pettengill of New Hud- son and Wanda Welch of North Eastway drive take their turn at the duties of color bearer and color guards. Coun- selor Pat McClanahan of Pittsburg, Kan. (up- per right photo) shows campers Audrey Judd of Oxford and Mar- celene Dennis of East Huron street (left and right) the correct way to remove an arrow from a target. Combin- ing tool box skill with out-of-door materials, Jacqueline Campbell of Dover road (center right photo) makes a candlestick from apiece of birch log. + lt > a F ge Lt Pgh Pontiae Press Photes Girl Scouts learn to use time to good advantage, and an overnight hiking trip is no exception. Using a rest period to check their route (lower left photo) are Sharon Edgley of Monroe street (left), Gyla Glasspoole (center) of Riviera drive and Sandra Wright of East Huron street. ; Gale Murray (in canoe above) of Green Lake has proven that Pontiac Girl Scouts learn to swim at an early age. Helping Gale to supplement her skills is Camp Director = Helen Anderson of Chanute, Kan. Cleaning up after dinner >--— is more fun than work for “‘sudsers” Claudia Kelly of Hatchery road and Roberta Smith of Green Lake (lower right photo, left and right). Camping Directors Teaching Reliability 700 Enrollees Make Record Year; Units Have Been Rebuilt By DONNA ANDERSON From the first note of reveille to the moment when the sound of taps fades across Davis Lake. girls at the Northern OaXiand County Girl Scout Camp near La- peer are working and playing with a vital purpose; to be prepared for o their place in the adult world. Geared to the present and fu- ture needs of the modern com- munity and individual neighbor 4 hood, Camp Sherwood’s activi- Shower Honors Virginia Schaffer at Birmingham Mrs. Eric Matus and Mrs. Grace Hughes were hostesses at a kitch- en shower for bride-elect, Virginia Schaffer. The party was held at Mrs. Hughes’ home in Birmingham Fri- day evening. Among the guests were Mrs. Frank W. Blake of Saginaw, Sherrill Williams, Margie Vose, Mrs. James Doyle, Mrs. James Karhohs of Birmingham, Mrs. William D. Kramer and Mrs. V. W. Leipprandt, both of Detroit. Mrs. Remsen B. Henry, Nancy Beck, Barbara Kinney, Delores Bezanson, Audrey Engel, Mrs. John Jacobs, Evelyn Horne, Sally Buck and Mrs. Ewald Schaffer, all of Birmingham, also were pres- ent. Virginia, who is the daughter of the Ewald E. Schaffers of Mil- ford, will speak her vows with V. Warner Leipprandt Jr. on Oct. 10 in Birmingham. He is the son of Victor Warner Lepprandt of De- troit. . Hold Fifth Reunion The fifth reunion of the Masters family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mas- ters of Clarkston. Twelve families gathered from as far away as Mis- souri, as well as the Pontiac area. | Missouri. Next year’s reunion will be held in — a 4 ties are set up with a new slant on the purpose of camping. Where camp craft was once thought of as a skill for the wan- derer forced to live primétively in a lonely environment, scout *coun- cils all over the country now real- ize the modern need for such readiness. Living together with the goal of teaching self reliance and capabil- ity in disaster areas is most ur- gent. Learning these tricks of com- fortable living in her growing years is valuable insurance for the modern woman of a few years hence. A change of policy on the waterfront this year offers a wider horizon in water fun for the young camper at Sherwood. Lake dwellers attending the camp this year will return to their homes with skills that are essential for safe living in Oakland County's lake dominated environment. Safe boating and canoeing is be- ing offered to those who world have been too young in years gone by. Skaliow water training courses have been set up for non-swim- mers so that campers, regard- less of age or degree of experi- ence may enjoy the pleasures and realize the problems of boating. On hand with expert advice is Camp Director Helen Anderson who is one of the few Red Cross swim- ming instructors in the United States to hold the small craft in- structor’s certificate. Camp Sherwood will close the Joan Malecki, James Curd Speak Vows James H. Curd claimed Joan B. | Malecki for his bride Saturday morning in St. Michael Church. She ig the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Schnekenburger of Opdyke road. and the Andrew Curds New Needlepoint Pieces in: ® CHAIR ® PURSE e PILLOWS ¢@ PICTURES The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron Opposite General Hospital of East Walton boulevard are his parents. The Rev. Michael J. O'Reilly performed the 9 o'clock ceremony. A wedding dress of nylon lace over satin, fashioned in a full- length with Inserts of nylon tulle, was worn by Joan for the occasion. Iridescent sequins trimmed the front and the illusion neckline was finished with a lace Peter-Pan col- lar. A coronation crown held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade of stephanotis and white roses. Gloria Olejniczak of Detroit per- formed the duties of maid of honor dressed in twilight blue net with a tiered skirt and pleated bodice. A matching tiara and bouquet of pale yellow glamellias finished her ensemble. Barbara Sanders was the + er... Perfect Rowena’s B 821, N. Saginaw A wonderful way to look retty for a new semes- feminine cut, created by us exclusively for you. back - to - school manent. Complete Beauty Service for a Lovelier You! Over Neumode’s - in a crisp, but basis for your per- = eauty Shop FE 2-9382 MRS. JAMES H. CURD bridesmaid in a similar gown of candy pink. James Gentusz of Detroit was best man for James. Gordon Irwin seated the guests. The bride’s mother wore a light blue dress with white accessories and a pale lavender orchid. Mrs. Curd was dressed in blue with pink and navy accessories with her lavendar orchid corsage. After a reception at the Knights of Pythias Hall the couple left for a tour of Canada. The new Mrs. Curd wore a navy blue suit with gray accessories for traveling. On their return they will make their home in Pontiac. Auxiliary Meets ‘Couple Wed at Wilson Home ; Mrs. D. R. Wilson was hostess | in at her home on Watkins Lake to members of. Pontiac General Hos- pital Women’s Auxiliary Monday afternoon. Plans for the ensuing year were discussed by the 30 members at- tending and announcement of the Sept. 9 meeting to be held at the hospital was made. The Rev. Arthur Reckinger of Mercy College officiated when Pa- tricia Ann Buikema became the bride of Xavier M. Okon Saturday morning in St. Hugo of the Hills Church. Patricia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Buikema of Auburn road. The Peter Okons of Detroit are the bridegroom's parents. For the 10 o’cleck ceremony the bride was gowned in white lace over satin with a fingertip veil falling from her pearl crown. A string of pearls at her throat and a white orchid on a prayer book were her only ornamenta- tion. Carole E. Buikema as_ honor maid and Catherine A. Scanlon of Detroit as bridesmaid were Coming Events Daughters of Pontiac, 186, will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Paul Anttilla, 2465 Pontiac Dr. Sylvan Lake. for a co- operative lunch at 12:30. Members and friends are invited All members of Cora M. Eves Tent Hive 247L who will attend the Oakland County Association Sept. 2 are asked to contact Mrs. Earl Johnson of Pingree avenue. at St. Hugo Ten o'Clock Ceremony dressed in powder blue ballerina- length gowns with bouquets of baby pink chrysanthemums and roses. Stanley Cwiek of Detroit was best man and Ted Okon, also of Detroit, seated the guests Navy blue was chosen by the mother of the bride with pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother wore dusty rose with blue acces- sories and an orchid corsage. After a reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall, the couple left for a motor trip through the eastern states. Patricia wore a pink suit with navy accessories for traveling, with the orchid from the ceremony as her corsage. Welcome Rebekah Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Russell Hetzer of Eliza- beth Lake Thursday, for a co-operative picnic lunch. Members will meet at the rear of Waite’s store at noon for trans- portation. ENJOY COOL COMFORT! — have «a Note to Your Vacation Host is with a box of delicious CROCKER'S CHOCOLATES Spencer Support designed just for you. You'll enjoy new vitality and lovelier figure guaranteed to their shape. MRS. ILA E. SEWELL 4838 Bieemfieild Ct. Birmingham Mi 4-0005 Former Customers of MES. ORA 857 W. Huron St. YAGEB please call MI 4-0005 The BEST WAY to send a ‘Bread-and-Butter’ CROCKER’S Open 9-9 Closed Sundays Returns From East piano workshop. Mrs. Howard Heldenbrand of | | Hotel Waldron returned recently | from New York where she spent a week attending the Hans Barth} " book for 1953 with a record year on its pages. Camping memories will be carried home by more than 700 scouts from the Pontiac area. Rebuilt units and recently In- creased accommodations have placed Camp Sherwood at its present level. Housing about 100 campers at a time, the camp is operating at its greatest point of efficiency, according to Mrs. Ivan S.- Doctor, executive direc- tor of the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council. At this point the idea of living and growing together for modern day comfort and efficiency is be- ing well carried out, yet there's still room for new ideas and more fun for all. fe~N i— MARY KING — | SALON | MACHINELESS | COLD WA Mary King Cold Wave, Complete / $6, Hair cuts, bleaching, te shampooing, finger Waves, - cials, and manicurtng. 152 N. Perry FE FREE PARKING Appointments | $12.50 Permane Lanolin Cream Snap-Curl Permanent ° 5 COLD WAVE Machine or Machineless Including Haircut, and Hair Style SENSATIONAL MIDSUMMER SPECIALS! $15.00 Permanents ... NOW $10 No Appointment Needed! '7*t"" Open Wednesday All Day—Friday ‘til 9 P.M. Andre Beauty Calon 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. nts... NOW$ 8 x —_ ae Ph. FE 5-4490 EIGHTEEN SNinn re eR cap ae tens, Nee -_- cw THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1953 Managing Kind of Mother Ruins Children’s Lives and Her Own as Well + Youngsters Grow to Resent the Burden’ of Being Gratetul for Mom’s Sacrifice By ANNE HEYWOOD Mother love is such a won- derful thing that it makes me very sad to see it abused by the managing kind of mother who| ruins her children’s lives, as well as her own. Mrs. K. R. was just such a mother. She was well-to-do, but in her case, I am afraid, this was &. Kurtz SEWING CENTER OR 3-9702 Rebuilt Sewing Electrify Your Old Machine ......... meting Clean and Adjust Machine | almost a pity. | If her husband’s death had left her with a bare subsistence or less, she would have had to go to work and so might have | been saved. from the tragedy | which overtook her later. Mrs. K. R. had wanted to be an actress. ‘But I gave that all up when I married Bob,” she told me brave- ly. ‘‘Then, of course, the children came, arid I sacrificed everything for them.”’ That statement alone is usually a bad sign. The mother who Get Ready for SCHOOL e CUTTING e STYLING e COLD WAVES Dorothy’s BEAUTY ~ <\ speaks of sacrificing everything | who really loves them, in which | case it isn’t really a sacrifice at | all, or she is the type who has ‘resented her children all along. and who ought to have pursued | ,her career and hired someone to | | take care of them. The tiniest baby can sense his mother's resentment. The grow- SHOP 500 N. Perry FE 2-1244 \ ing child —— to know at con- for her children is either a mother | sciously. By the time he reaches his teens, he has carried around a tremendous burden. “I owe so much to mother,” he thinks. It becomes a sort of | theme song, and so he does what |any human being would do. He begins‘ to resent this burden and resent the mother who place it on his helpless shoulders. Mrs. K. R.'s children were grown afd her tragedy was that they had left her completely. At my urging, she entered a little theater group in her com- munity, got rid of some of her dramatic tendencies, became in- terested in her own life, and stopped needling the children. After severl years, her children came back to her, and for the first time in her life, they liked her. (Copyright 1953) Remove Mildew Remove mildew this way: wash | with soapy water; dry in the sun. |For persistent stains, cover with salt, moisten with lemon juice and then place in sun. Try Javelle wa- ter as a last resort. QUALITY FLOOR COVERINGS AND DRAPERIES SINCE - re A ee noua : ARMSTRONG’S at low > ae hy TILE cost! 7 Yourse quiet dignity ideal for 30 color. Easy 9x12- its New! Armstrong’s Rayelle Looking for something different in inlaid linoleum?~Then see our new display of Armstrong’s Royelle. room in the home. - Suitable f 1941 lf... And Save! Leading decorators are recommending Arm- strong’s Cork Tile for today’s homes. Its and beautiful texture make it many rooms. An exclusive Armstrong process retains the natural cork to instali—we show you how! 9x9” Tile ay EACH 6x9-foot Room—$24.00 8x10-foot Room—$37.25 foot Room—$48.00 square or any yard $10 stretch counter top. SPECIAL .... Plastic Flooring Armstrong Plastic Corlon This is a high quality thick plastic wearing surface keved to a felt back. Corlon is easy to maintain, nor shrink. is not easily de It is an outstanding choice for Regular $2.65 Square Yard Specially priced at 3] 19 sq. yd and will neither both floor and nted, Voll’s Floor Covering features all types of resilient flooring! Vinyl Cork ... Robbin’s Lifetime Vinyl! ... Goodyear Vinyl... Kenflex .., Goodrich Koroseal ... Rubber tile... Kentile, etc. as well as Formica and Arborite. Expert installation service if desired. Open Monday Open Monday and Friday and Friday Until 9 P.M. \ 1666 Until 9 P.M. S. Telegraph Plenty of Free Parking at Our Store Separate Lawn, Drive With Curb Keeps Cars From Making Tracks in the Grass By HUBBARD COBB The point where a lawn meets a driveway is usually a pretty un- fortunate one in so far as looks are concerned because the average driver can no more keep a car on a drive than he can fly. Sooner or later one or maybe two wheels will go off and spoil your lawn, The solution is a good solid curb. The simplest curb for a drive is made out of big stones — as heavy as you can lift. Just sit them on the edge of the drive and forget them. Paint them white if you want so they'll show up at night. Bricks make a nice curb too. These should be set down at an angle with about one-half of brick in the earth. A concrete drive is excellent and once it’s down and you can for- get it. The curb should be about 6 inches thick at the top and about 10 thick at the bottom, The overall height should be around 20 inches with about two-thirds of this under- ground. It's best to have a slant on the side of the curb that faces the drive and you should allow for expansion joints every 20 feet or so. If you don’t like to build things you can get metal curbs that come ready to install and take little or no effort to set in place. Opaque Skirts Over Nylon Slip Teen-agers, there's an ugly prac- tice creeping into being which doubtless is done unaware. We re- fer to the wearing of a sheer nylon tricot or petticoat beneath a sheer skirt. The girl who does this might just as well wear no slip at all. If you wear nylon tricot slips, be sure that you wear them under dresses and skirts that are shadow proof. Abandon sheer skirts if you can't wear opaque slips or petti- coats with them. Since we're talking about lin- gerie, we might also note here that a navy blue sheer calls for a brown and so 0.1 down the line. This sounds elementary, but it’s good advice to the girl —not a rarity —who’s seen wearing a white slip under a black sheer dress. Good lingerie grooming. parti- cularly in summer calls for fresh undies every day. To assure your- self of daintiness, wash yours out after every wearing. ‘© (UUllis oor titetias ( A wd aX You'd think some men were the salt of the earth, the way their wives shake them down. a 4 Feb 3 a ae “spigt ehh epee Astringent cream is exciting news for all that helps reduce large pores, aids in smooth- women who value their skins. Here in one|ing away surface lines and actually brightens jar is a remarkable three-in-one preparation and clears a dull, overcast skin. ae Zilla cl ee i. ALE MA + Ske LOOs Girl's Dates By ELIZABETH WOODWARD ‘‘Dear Miss Woodward: My boy friend works during the week and comes over on the weekends once in a while. When he does come over, he brings his buddy. “I don't mind that now and then because he’s a swell kid and lots of fun—but three can be a crowd when it’s that way every time. “My boy friend mever calls me up beforehand to ask me to go anywhere, he just turns up with his boy friend and tells me where we're going. I get a date for the friend whenever I can —and whenever I can’t we just sit home for a while. “Then he rushes my boy friend away to go somewhere else. He never tells me where he goes, but he always wants to know where I've been. “This perpetual getting me down. need some advice.” Your threesome problem, as you see it, has definite form and shape. There's one too many boys in the picture and you want to know how threesome is I desperately Are Ruined by Perpetual Threesome to get rid of him, so you can have your boy friend alone to yourself (on your dates with him. But your problem, as I see it, is completely different. You think you’re having dates with your boy friend. But actually he’s hav- ing dates with his boy friend! Those two boys put their heads together and decide to spend a week end evening together. They discuss what there is to do. Shall they go to the movies, go bowling. go to the amusement park, go swimming, or go over to see you and see what they can stir up? Now and then they decide to give you a break, so they pop over unannounced, expecting you to be (as you always are) delighted to see them and ready for anything they suggest. If, at the last minute of a Saturday night, you can rout out another girl to pair off with the boy friend, all well and good. That makes going somewhere more fun. If no fourth, well, there's no point in hanging around your House too long—so they take off to see what fun they can scare up elsewhere. Now, that's just the way it looks SVEL |: the trade-mark of the Colgate- Po\molive-Peet Ca, PEEL THE MEAT —_——______» from laundry detergents, in- dicating presence of irritat- ing alkalis and laundry chemicals that cause “De- tergent Burn”! PROVE IT YOURSELF — THIS Dip hands in water. Then put a tablespoonful of ony leading ia sone Koad m= pied 6 tabienbocabet of VAL [a Ga oder VEL MAKES DISHES SHINE . “VEL SOAKS DISHES CLEAN SAVES YOU “HAND-HEAT TEST’ MARVELOUS FOR DISHES AND FINEST FABRICS! ALL THE HARD WORK!” says Mrs. Ursula Beanett, mother of 3 Dishes soak grease-free in sec- onds! No washing is needed. If food clings, a touch of the dish- cloth gets it off. There’s no greasy dishwater with Vel — no ring around the pan! Yes! Just soak and rinse. Dishes dry streak-free without wiping! Even heavy grease in pots and pans is so completely dissolved no hard scouring is needed! No Detergent Burn'to hands with Vel SHOWS WHY detergent FEEL NO HEAT WITH VEL —_—........_. because Vel contains no irritating alkalis or harsh laundry chemicals to cause to me. Your boy friend undoubted- ly feels he knows you well and likes you heaps—but he hasn't got- ten to the point yet of wanting to be with you algne and as often as possible. It's more fun for him to pick up his fun, even with you, while on the run with his boy friend. You don't like it? It’s been going on long enough for you to be sure that they do! You can be busy when they pop over and you'll see your boy friend just that much less. You can complain to him that you think three’s a crowd —but you risk hearing the sad news that in this threesome, you're the odd member that’s making things over-populated! PETUNIA! Candlelight dining Is Fine, in the main,, But geting the wax off Ts strictly a pain! Ie will come off easily, Petunia, with a soft cloth moistened with cleaning Girl Resents Babysitting Without Pay Watches Children for Her Mother’s Bridge Friends By EMILY POST A girl writes: ‘‘When mother has guests in for cards, which she often does, and one of them cant get a babysitter for her children, mother asks me to go and sit with them. “I don't d doing this, but mother thi at I should not accept any payment for this be- cause the people I'm sitting for are her guests. It seems unfair to me but I thought I would ask your opionion before making an issue of it.” Answer: The first time. you could not ask for payment. On the other hand, if they ask you again you can say you have to charge as any other babysitter does. Dear Mrs. Post: Ms 1 quake, literal- when it comes time to decide with someone. I never know, and the only reason it is really im- to hurt anyone's feelings or, of course, be thought rude; Could you give me a brief guide for the times a woman ought of offer her hand? Answer: If it is in your house or your office you, of course, must offer your hand—not to do so would be very rude, Anywhere else the only rudeness is refusing a hand offered to you. Dear Mrs. Post: I always have thought that a man should be in- troduced to a woman, with few exceptions such as a high church prelate, royalty and the Presi- dent. Therefore, as it is my duty to introduce new girls who come to work in our office to the various executives, I always introduce the }men to the women. This has met with raised eyebrows by some of the men who feel. I guess, that it belittles their positions Are they right? Answer: Regardless of who thev are, the new employes have to be introduced to the older employes. You should say, ‘‘Mrs. (or Mr. or Miss) Executive, this is Miss Smith, our new employe,” or ‘‘Mr. Clerk, this is Mr. Newclerk,”’ ‘‘This is Miss Smith who is to be in your department.” Steam Iron Handy Your steam iron will come in mighty handy to steam corduroys and velvets and to block sweaters. Refreshing Sodas RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Bidg. Lobby MEL’O | shines in kitchen or laundry mode by mokers of SANI-FLUSH fluid. Try it! ee __Prower-geaccee mm Ane NOME gE GAAS OEIE LET ELLIOTT RE-DD YOUR DAVENPORT You'll find that Elliott can restyle and reupholster your furniture, making it ready for better living, more inexpensively than you've ever dreamed... & ¥ call Elliott today. since 1920. A Jat Famous for fine craftsmanship ELLIOTT LOCATED ON FURNITURE CO. THE EAST SIDE OF THE DIXIE % MILE SOUTH OF WATERFORD OR 3-2641. whether or not to shake hands — portant to me is that I don’t wish ° , 4 OTe an eee % THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1953 NINETEEN A 2 Oa aa a a wa 4K, | UREA EN RES IOER N ew Lake Theater Jane Russell, DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. IN 420 Pontiac Tr Howard Hughes AIR-CONDITIONED ie entices g _ @ LAST DAY @ : \ “PICK UP ON N “Scone Beck” = N|| May Split Up THE AK . \ WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRI! - IN Cor. Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 7:00 Little Sheba” By BOB THOMAS “HITCH HIKER” \ With Burt Lancaster and Shirley Booth —ALSO— HOLLYWOOD — The long —PLUs— and fabulous association of Jane “COUNT the HOURS” Russell and Howard Hughes is due to end in December and the TUES. - WED. - THURS. SAMUEL GOLDWYN's chances are it won't be renewed. With Loretta Young \ and Ne gS ae Smet beet. 8 tr STRAND i | sa do thought was fantastic. Then STARTS we made an offer, which they sfielea We Christian bra — thought was fantastic. Now cares 71 ME 9) ScsS = WEDNESDAY | as. | Andersen i} M e. z iN enhtve couract to the Seep Ce. Zane” starring ~ And the domi millionaire. She’s now of a mind He HELD THE WORLD der = | Danny haye not to sign all her services away Lec tim cwepicturea year | AT AMSWORDPOINT! _ FARLEY GRANGER: JEANWAIRE es : Sy. 5 in, [Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph. FE 5-4500 deal,” she said. “That would be Barbarosso, boldest —- ee sxe Sale : , nough security. But f all ee PHONE FEDERAL 2-485) Open Monday - Thursday 7 P. M. Friday-Saturday-Sunday 6:30 e to give me ty prince o { Wancer I could also do some of the ex- ae 2 ° °OAKI AND: ra NOW SHOWING citing things that have been LAST TIMES TONIGHT | offered me.” MODFRANLY AIR CONDITIONED Added: Color Cartoon @ Lote World News Security appears to be impor- MAGAIING tant to her. Even though she can toys draw $200,000 per picture on e ft di 3 — é é HAYWARD: d HESTON loanouts now, she is concerned SO ain . mvaee srONrs beeneel about how she will fare on her | Cc Last Times Today -. rel” J = own. She listens eagerly to re- fe) the | ports of how such longtime con- | Oo bag Randolph tract stars as June Allyson, Ty- | L The Great Scott in rone Power and Betty Grable | 5 Wik a At White re a i | ay t have been doing since they be- | ae oP udare ba Ae > Hanter came free lancers. If Jane does decide to go her own way, she couldn’t have picked a better time for it. She has her biggest hit in the current film purporting to show that gents prefer blondes. There’s another giri in it, bat her name slips my mind. SPRUE 4 BIG DAYS! VE FURY FLAMING STORV/OF GREAT PLAINS INDIAN WARS? ‘Yes, I liked the picture,” said Jane, who is inclined to be in- tensely critfcal of her own work. “It was the first time I played Jane Russell. Until now I’ve al- ways had to play someone else in pictures. In ‘Paleface,’ ~I PAYNE: PEED played Bob Waterfield. | “The proof of the picture is | in the reaction of my family. A-L Te BLA ee -L_-¥- fat RESIN « fiche HEERMANCE - Wiken Cane WEIS - Dan ULLMAN Mores SAMOO My brothers and sister and 5-0 cousins would go to my pic- ALSO SECOND NEW Jl tures and come out saying “S96 ne ‘When are you going to make : a real movie?’ This last one was the first they ever liked.” IN THE HIGH SIERRAS! i Even though she thinks she \ played the role as her athlete w husband, ‘‘Paleface’’ was the | puis first picture to get Jane’s career off the ground. Until then, her fame _ rested mostly on the cheesecake photos emanating from her first film, “‘The Out- |§ law."’ I asked her if she wished her career had moved more | HIGH a = -» WALTER BRENNAN Montgomery CLIFT - Joanne DRU GARRY CAREY, Sr. . COLEEM GRAY . NOAM BEERY, be. 2nd ACTION HIT! a. Jack Lonvows bare-knuckled UAs* SING ‘Vs swiftly. | ‘Certainly,’ she replied. ‘I | should have done in my first seven years what I have done in . my last six. Then the last six Blue Sk . \ DRIVE-IN years should have been what I eo ’ h to do in th . 2150 Opdyke Road THEATRE ore 8 OS eee — =. Padyke Road SR AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAPA AAAAAAAAAAAAAYS Sioux Uprising at 11:00 = 1:55 - 4:55 - 7:55 - 10:35 NOW SHOWING eee Also This Exciting Co-Feature * propericx CRAWFORD ““ powwa REED JOHN DEREK pet Fred ASTAIRE- Cyd CHARISSE im “ a LEVANT - FABRAY - BUCHANAN RECORDS MBM wth JAMES MITCHELL ~C%& PONTIAC piven rwvvvv—vvv—vVvVvVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVeVTVTVTVeVeVeVeVeVeVeeeeeVeeeVeVVeVVVVY" oe & b&b 6 6 6 4 bf ty fp bp bn bn bo be bb he ho bh hh Lh he hhh hi hi hn hi hihi hh Lhd am TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY ON THE FUTURAMIC SCREEN! ON THE REGO SCREEN! SSS » “Zulli ook y w) ie eu SG 4% \ new sweetheart of a im musical that’s made of starlight, romance...and oe _wonderful cartoons, too! “Scandal Sheet” Starke 12:30 — 3:30 — 6:25 — 9:10 a eb fb be be bi be bb bo hi hi hi ha hi Li hi he hi hi hi i i hi he ha i he Mi Mi Ma Mi Mi hi i hi hi Mi hi hi Mi Me Mi hi Mi hi Mi i i Mi hi hi i hi SS Produced by ALEX GOTTLIEB - Dwected by HERBERT ML INE Screenplay by ABEN KANDEL and HERBERT i INE Stary by JACK LONDON - An Atex Gotthed Presentates Released uw United Artrsts BLUE SKY || DRIVE-IN JHEATRE 2150 Opdyke Road, | Pontiac Phone FE 4-4611 EXCLUSIVE » CTD « Showing at Regular Admission Prices WHEN THE U.S.A. TOOK A CHANGE OW A B-GIRL AND WOR This is counter- espionage with the wraps off- and the heat en! Working Her Way} Through College} recHNICOLOR _— STARRING WIDMARK: PETERS - RITTER Produced by Jules Schermer - Directed by Samuel Fuller Screen Play by Semue! Futter AND COLOR CARTOON “te git Net ROBERT RHONDA WILLIAM a a ® 9 a b @ ° a 9 ° ge & e _ TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST:25, 1953 Slugging Rookie Threatens Fain’s Job ‘New Era for Major Loops NEW YORK (®—Major league baseball entered a new era today with an official hired spokesman assigned to deal with club owners on behalf of the players. But just how much good the players’ representative would do was fogged in a maze of state ments and counter statements. * * @ Commissioner Ford Frick seemed unimpressed with the ac- tion of the players, who hired J. Norman Lewis, a New York law- yer, to handle their dealings with their bosses. * . s Asked what the players had gained by hiring a counsel, Frick shrugged: “As far as I can see, nothing”’ Ralph Kiner, ex-Pirate, now the Cubs’ slugger, and Allie Reynolds, New York Yankees’ pitcher, as the respective player representa- tives of their loops, are probably the most instrumental big leaguers in bringing about the move. Said Kiner: ‘We hired him mainly as a coun- sel, not as a representative.” Reynolds was more explicit. “We were not getting the job BILLY 12TH GETS IN ACT—Navy’'s mascot, Billy 12th, is escorted onto the playing field by All-America guard Steve Eisenhauer (66), Sheffield, Pa.; and center Richard L. Olson (51) of coaches (left to Lorain, O. Four} tice with the Mi and Len Eshmont. AP Wirephote right) are Homer Hobbs and head coach Eddie Erdelatz (front two) and Ben Martin Forty-nine players started prac- ddies Monday. Drugs Victors in Series Start Regular Season Leader Trips Dixie in First Playoff Action Waterford Township Softball league playoffs opened Monday night at Drayton Plains and regu- lar season leader Drayton Drug kept right on winning. The Drug nine tripped Dixie Recreation, 6-3 | with pitching ace Al Emsley scor- ing the victory. Drug scored three times in the second and got what proved to be the winning run on an error in the third. Emsley singled home two insurance runs in the sixth frame. Winners collected at least one | hit in each inning, Paul Atkins | had two singles and scored two runs. Dick & Wes Sports and Richard-) son Dairy meet tonight in another first round game. A double-header | is slated Wednesday night which will trim the field to three teams. Dixie Recreation .. 000 6010 T=—3 7 4 Drayton Drug 031 ow x6 8 I Hill, Luxeon and Card; Emsiey and Keelean Dancer on Vacation Until Sysonby Mile SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. » Native Dancer, back from Chicago where he won the $100,000-added American Derby Saturday, will take a vacation until Sept. 26 when he meets Tom Fool in the ‘‘dream race’ at Belmont Park—the $50,- 000 Sysonby. Mile. : Owner Alfred Vanderbilt and trainer Bill Winfrey decided the grey 3-year-old champion would skip the mile and three-quarter Saratoga cup here Friday. This was good news for other horses norftinated for the weight- for-age cup event, and the field now may include such as Alerted, Lafourche, Mameluke, Great Cap- tain, Cold Command and Bit O'Fate. Had the Dancer started. only one or two others were expected to have opposed him. for Major Ho BY SHELDON SAKOWITZ NEW YORK (#—Big league bats- men seem to get that home run urge whenever Warren Hacker takes the mound for the Chicago Cubs or Billy Hoeft hurls for the Detroit Tigers. Statistics compiled by the as- sociated Press revealed today that Hacker tops the National League in gopher ball ‘ serves with 28, while Hoeft has given up the most home runs in the Americ League with 20. acveh runs in 1952, has worked 178 in- nings in posting an 8-16 won-lost record. Eddie Mathews of the who yielded 18 home |! Hacker, Hoett Big ‘Cousins’ mer Hitters Braves, Gil Hodges of the Dod- gers, Hank Thompson, of the Giants and Cal Abrams of the Pirates each has solved the 28- year-old righthander for a pair of homers this season. Hoeft. a 21-year-old southpaw, grooved 14 home runs tosses in 1952. His won-lost record this sea- son is 8-11 and he has pitched 157 innings. Sammy White of the Red Sox and Don Lenhardt of the Browns have each hit two home runs off Hoeft. Teammate Ted Gray ranks sec- ond to Hoeft with 19, followed by Marion Fricano of the A’s with if Trabert Moves to Third Round Top-Seeded U. S. Star Wins Two, Gets Bye in Nassau Tourney GLEN COVE, N. Y. &#—Top seeded Tony Trabert of Cincin- nati meets Luis Ayala of Chile to- day in the third round of the Nassau Bowl invitation tennis tournament. The favored Trabert, who is warming up for the U. S. Nation- al championship starting at neighboring Forest Hills this Saturday, drew a bye in the first round, then defeated Roger Becker of Great Britain in the second round yesterday, 6-0, 6-0. Gardnar Mulloy, “Miami veteran, gets into action today when he meets Seth Petersen of San Fran- cisco in a secon@ round match. Petersen had his troubles in the first round, but finally got past Alastair Martin Glen Head, N. Y., 12-14, 60, 11-9. All other favorites, moved on to the round of 16. Smith Wins TV Bout NEW ‘YORK (UP) — Wallace (Bud) Smith of Cincinnati will get another match in Brooklyn’s East- ern Parkway arena on Sept. 29 be- cause of his easy technical knock- out victory over Charley Spicer of Philadelphia in the sixth round at the Parkway Monday night. Haney Disappointed, but He'll Stay With Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH Manager Fred Haney, who appears sure of another chance next year to try and pull the down-trodden Pitts- burgh Pirates out of the National League cellar, says he's suffered “real disappointment”’ this season. Branch Rickey Jr., a club of- ficial and son of general manager Branch Rickey, practically con- firmed reports yesterday chat Haney left little doubt he will sign, Haney inherited a last place, | rookie-studded club from former | have won only 41 games this sea- son while losing 89. Haney said he isn’t blaming any one player ‘‘or | two or three.”’ “We've all made mistakes,”’ Haney said ‘‘from the manager on down the line. I’ve made a lot of them and know it.”’ | Last year, Haney was enjoying | more favorable working conditions | as Manager of the Hollywood Stars | Of the Pacific Coast League. The | Stars won the Pacific League cham- | pionship. Haney is high with praise for the team spirit. He says: ‘‘The manager Billey Meyer when he| boys have given me 100 per cent. took over last December. Bucs! even in the rough spots.’’ Andonian’s 136 Is Second Best Mike Andonian's winning total of 136 strokes in last weekend's City Medal Play golf tournament was the second best in the history of the tourney. Accepted record is the 131 fired by Dick Tang. Sr., in 1949. His opening 320 is one of the fin- est nines recorded in th? event. Andonian joins Clifford (Kip) Inman, Harold Stewart and Glen Harding as three-time winners of | the annual tourney. Only four-time winner is Emory Stolt. Andonian and Stolt won three times in suc- cession. Final results: Mike Andonian 136; Ren Rothbarth and Kip Inman 143; Glen Harding 146; Paul Barnum 147; Stan Savage and Dick DeWitt 149; Jack Kelly 150; Bin Pembroke 151; Butler Cooper and Harley Hyatt 152; Glenn Vallance 158; Joe Gaines 155; H. Janczarek 156; Ray Heincelman 157; George Johnsén 1598: Nerman Craven 163; Pat Halversen and Dick Warren 16%. Incomplete rounds were played by Joe Burgdorf. Nick Ber- son, Ken Oppeneer, ‘aul Bada, Bill Pittman, Ed Wasik and Ed Keen. (Kothbarth won second place in a sudden-death playoff from Inman on the second hole. Savage took sixth place over DeWitt by draw). Marty Marion’s Brother Wins Coast Loop Title VENTURA, Calif. (» — Note to manager Marty Marion of the American League's last place St. Louis Browns. Your brother has piloted the San Jose club to a pennant in the Class C California League. San Jose clinched the flag last night by beating Ventur . For John (Red) Marion, it’s the first pennant in 11 years of managing although he’s never had a club out of the first division. As of last night the Browns were 43 games behind the New York Yankees. Women Bowlers Sought Openings are available in the | Housewives Bowling league. both for replacements and complete teams, League bowls Thursday mornings at 10 a.m, at Pontiac Recreation, Beginners are wel- come. Anyone interested contact Bertha Budwit at FE 56436 or attend the first meeting of the season Thursday, Aug. 27 at 10:30 a.m, at the alley. TEN YEARS AGO — William and Mary College dropped football | for the duration of the war. done ourselves,”’ he said, ‘‘so we | decided on a lawyer to help us. We want him to sit in on meetings with the club owners and present | our side of the case.” The players’ side consists mainly | of forcing an increase in the mini- | mum wage, now $5,000 per year, | eliminating night games on get- | away days and dropping night) games from the spring training | schedules. s *® » Just how far the baseball brass | will be willing to go with Lewis | remained a moot question. This is | the first time the owners have been | faced with the problem of having | to talk to their hirelings through a legal mind. *. * * Baseball's executive council held | a meeting yesterday at Frick’s of- | fice and if battlelines were drawn, it would have to go down as victory for the bigwigs because Lewis was barred. | | Yanks Will Still Look at Lefties in Tiger Series Hutch Plans to Send | Hoeft, Gray Against NY | Today, Tomorrow DETROIT (—With Billy Hoeft and Ted Gray scheduled as starters, manager Fred Hutchinson of the Detroit Tigers planned to keep the league-leading New York Yankees watching left-handed of- ferings in the two-game series starting today. Hoeft, who counts two victories over the Yanks in his 8-11 season record, was named for mound duties today. Gray, holder of one of Detroit's three other wins over New York, will pitch tomorrow. Hutch has figured all year that lefties are the best bet against Yank sluggers. In 18 games against New York, he has started righthanders only three times, and all three games were lost. Of the five games Detroit has won from the world champions, four have been won by soythpaws. The Tigers, stil] hoping to wrest sixth place from the Philadelphia Athletics, have series with the Washington Senators and then the A's coming up in their home stand. They now trai] Phildelphia by four games and are five games out in front of the last-place St. Louis Browns. Shaw Faces Roseville in Ist Playoff Contest Pontiac Shaw's Jewelers open a bid for more softball honors to- night. Clint Plympton’s team won the 4 ‘Bob Boyd Hits | well. , | | seeing a’ guy's teeth knocked out Michigan Softball Association re- gional tournament at Flint over | the weekend to gain a berth in the state tést at Escanaba over Labor Day weekend. Tonight playoffs for the cham- pionship of the Inter-City Traveling | Softball league open at Veterans | Memorial Park in Hamtramck. Jewelers tangle with Roseville at 8:30 p.m, in their first start of the two-game knockout tourney, Takes 9 Years to Get Ace in Pitt’s Contest PITTSBURGH (P®—it took all of nine years but somebody finally got a hole-in-one in the hole-in-one contest which the Dapper Dan club puts on ever year for charity. The man who did it is Ted Lu- ther, Pittsburgh South Hills Coun- tary Club professional, who sank the shot on Scheneley Park's 122- yard No. 5 hole Sunday. The Dapper Dan club is an or- ganization of western Pennsylvania .| Considered an outstanding wildlife sportsmen. at 322 Pace as Ist-Baseman Richards Lauds Former Charleston Player as Great Clutch Hitter | By TOM BRANAGAN: CHICAGO — Injured Ferris Fain, American League's two- time batting champion, may have trouble getting back his first base | job with the Chicago White Sox. His substitute, Negro rookie Bob Boyd, has been doing much too Fain broke a bone in his left hand in a cafe brawl Aug. 2 near Washington, D. C.. He won't be available for duty until next Sun- day, at the earliest. Meantime, his absence—because | of Boyd's terrific filling-in job— | has not been exactly tragic. | Boyd was recalled from Char- leston of the American Associa- tion just two days before Fain injured his hand bopping a danc- ing rival in the night club, The Sox manager Paul Richards said them: “I'm net exactly happy about but the way Fain’s been hitting | (.269) it may be a good thing for him to rest a while. I think Boyd can hit better than that."’ Boyd certainly has. Since taking over the first base position, he's batted exactly .322, hitting two} homers in the process. His batting | figure is tops for the entire Sox squad. But more important, as Richards points out, is that Boyd seems to | | be a great clutch hitter. Take Sunday's doubleheader with the Detroit Tigers. for ex- ample. In the first game, Boyd | broke a 1-1 tie by tripling in the | ninth inning and scoring on Sam Mele's single. He also drove in the | first Chicago run with a first-inning single. In the second game Boyd | hit a double that climaxed a Sox recovery from .a 4-0 deficit and | drove in the run that produced a/| 4 edge. Later, in the eighth, he singled twice as the Sox batted around in scoring six runs for an event- ual 11-6 victory, For the after- noon, Boyd had five hits in eight times at bat. Like Fain, he is sound defensively. | Obviously you can't take a play- er like Boyd out of the lineup of a club that still hopes for a pen- nant, What then, will happen to Fain? | Richards hasn't decided but he probably also will be reluctant to let the league's 1951 and 1952 bat- ting champ ride the bench There's a weak spot at third base, where ailing 36-year-old Bob | Canada. Uniform Handling Wanted Ball Players’ Lawyer Will Help Iron O ut Problems Brought on by Night Ball By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (—There will be no attempt here to picture the big league ballplayer as a downtrod- den slave to a band of greedy masters, but it might be possible to explain from personal observa- tion some of the irritations which have driven our diamond heroes to hire themselves a lawyer. s * s In the main, the grievances of the athletes are minor ones when taken individually. When they are lumped, though, they add up to quite a pile of discontent. The average big leaguer of to- day is not-the carefree individual he was when we first knew him, before night baseball complicated his life and almost certainly short- ened his playing career. They burn about the rigors of the twi-night double-header and about the late night game from which they rush to catch the last train to their next stop, where they must show up at the park again by noon, still only half awake. They complain that their insides are chronically upset while they are on the road. Players who, through no fault of their own, are attached to the less Kiner Is Slumping ’ AL's Tough By BEN OLAN NEW YORK — Harry Byrd, the Philadelphia's big righthander, has taken over as the American League’s hard-luck pitcher — this season. Byrd has lost 15 games but he's dropped four games by shutouts and two others by 2-1 margins. Floyd Baker, veteran Boston Red Sox infielder, has played in 801 major league games and been to bat 2,203 times, yet he has hit only one home run. That came in 1949 with the Chicago White Sox. Ralph Kiner, who usually accel-, Milwaukee Braves, who have | erates his home run pace in Au- gust, is having a rough time this month. He has hit only four homers as compared with 10 in August of 1952. A’s Byrd Takes Role as Luck Hurler Title for the “poorest hitting pitcher’’ in the major leagues this year goes to Mike Blyzka of the St. Louis Browns. The rookie righthander has been to the plate | 23 times with nary a hit. | Ted Williams, who has hit five | homers since returning from Ko- {rea, already has more home runs ‘than the other Red Sox’ regular | outfielders. Right fielder Jim Pier- sall has walloped three in*125 | games and center fielder Tom Um- |phlett has three in 112. |improved in almost every other |department this year, also showed 'an increase in home runs. They hit 110 in 1952 and this year their /total already is 118. Canadian Test in Second Round No Upsets Recorded as 128 Golfers Seek Bouchey’s Title MONTREAL w—The Canadian Amateur Golf championship got down to serious business with some of the better known players of the United States and Britain taking over after a s0-so first round. From here in it is strictly chips- down competition with any one | of a dozen golfers capable of | taking the Buckingham trophy, won last year by Larry Bouchey of Inglewood, Calif., who isn’t competing this time. Yesterday's opening day round was devoted to thinning out the big field of nearly 200 entrants with the British Walker Cup team on 70 course in the suburban Caugh- nawaga Indian reserve. The big field was cut to 128. in Last 2 Days Want to score a hole-in-one? One might try playing Silver Lake Golf Club, where three aces have been carded in the last two days. The odds might even improve if one takes Al Bornak of Dray- ton Plains along as a partner. He was playing with Bob Ream when he aced Silver Lake’s fifth hole Sunday. Then Monday morning, he and Jack Orders accompanied Mal- colm McKellar of Pontiac as McKellar dumped in his tee shot on the eighth hole with an eight iron. It gave him a 42 for the round. Last evening in the General Motors Truck league, Luther Mc- Dowell of Pontiac also aced num- ber eight while playing with Mike Marsac, Ken Cox -and Bob |Fenton. He used a five-iron and carded a 50 for the nine. Silver Lake’s manager-pro Bill Fleischauer reported the aces this {morning with the comment: ‘“‘I | the sidelines of the 6,645-yard par-| think somebody has replaced the cup with a barrel.” | ® = Elliott st the ti ‘4th Rocky 2 scrate S | d F F Krsnich and Freddie Marsh. | seer ater e ays n Su nnises | ndiand rarm rire General manager Frank Lane | thinks this would be an excellent | spot for Fain when he returns. “He'll do better than some of | the others we've had there,”’ he said, ‘‘even if he is lefthanded.”’ | TWENTY YEARS AGO—Mac |! Smith shot a 68 for the first round | lead in the Western Open golf tournament. byes and no eye-lifting surprises. Ortonville 11 Meets Candidates for the Ortonville High School football team will meet Wednesday at Brandon Auditorium, Burl Glendening, Blackhawk football coach, an- nounced today. All interested boys should attend. Regular practice will start Aug. 31. Kills 7 Yearlings CARMEL, Ind. W—Seven year- ling horses burned to death yes- terday in a fire which destroyed a barn on the Two Gaits farm four miles northwest of Carmel. The farm is owned by Leo Mc- Namara of Indiapolis. A number of famous trotting horses have been bred at the farm. The seven yearl- ings destroyed were soon to be sent Ruhl to Speak on Hunting 8°" "“" "eee Season at OCSC Meeting | Ontario Jockey Injured Harry Ruhl, chief of the Michi- gan Conservation Department game division, will speak at the Wednesday evening meeting of Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. authority, Ruhl will touch upon the Michigan hunting season which is only a few weeks away. Session begins at 8 o'clock. “Bob White, The Quail,’ a new wildlife movie, will also be pre- | sented, OCSC program committee has come up with an ‘‘extra special’ for the occasion in Joe Krecklow, Pontiac High School graduate, and son of William Krecklow, long time club member, to entertain at the piano duringea portion of the eve- ning. Krecklow was pianist for Fred Waring and Russ Morgan for vears, and later was accompanist ‘for radio’s Hildegard. He pow re- sides in Texas, but is presently vacationing with friends and re- latives here. Yank Trio of Lopat, Ford, Reynolds Has Outdone Highly-Touted Tribe Staff of Lemon, Garcia, Wynn By GRANTLAND RICE. NEW YORK — Since pitching is admitted to be | about 70 per cent of baseball by veterans, who have seen long service, it is interesting to check back and find out where team and individual pitching strength belong. Who is the best pitcher in baseball, Which team has the best pitching staff? While some very terrible pitching this season, there has also been some brilliant pitching by exceptionally fine pitchers. Who are the best—individually Former must Haddix, Cardinals. ; Roberts won his 20th game two has obviously overworked himself. over 280 innings while few o!% the others have worked as many as 175. Bob Lemon of Cleveland, Trucks, Pierce have been the harder workers. It is difficult to make a single selection from Roberts, Pierce. Porterfield, Spahn Eq Lopat can't be crowded too far out of the circle. include Robin Roberts, Warren Spahn, Braves; Bob Porterfield, Senators; Billy Pierce and Virgil Trucks; White Sox; Eddie Lopat and Whitey Ford, Yankees; Mel Parnell, Red Sox; Cari. Erskine, Dodgers; and Harvey league. Strongest trio there has been anything. and by staff? Phillies; worked nearly as Trucks,. Parnell better. weeks ago, but | Pierce. He has pitched 7 Before the season opened everyone interested in| pennant races was talking of the strength of Cleve- land’s pitching. Bob Lemon, Mike Garcia and Early Winn were picked as the strongest staff in either in either league has been Lopat. Ford and Allie Reynolds. They have averaged above -780 while Garcia, Lemon and Wynn have ranged considerably below this. Yankees have much the better staff in either league if percentages mean many innings as Roberts, Pierce, or Spahn, but their average is Some of the finest individual pitching of the season has been done by Spahn, Porterfield, Trucks and Main trouble with this Yankee staff is not its ° present efficiency, but it’s future. It hasn’t so much Porterfield and | left in its system, so the Yankees and Trucks, and Simmons. barring Ford. In the next year or will need all the young pitching they can locate. This is true of al] other clubs except possibly the Phillies who have Roberts and Curt iin Spill at Narragansett | PAWTUCKET, R. I. | Ted Johnson of Brantford, Ont., | was hospitalized with a_ slight | Spinal fracture today after being | thrown in a spill at Narragansett | Park. Jockey Evan Jenkins of Paw- | tucket also was hurt in the same |race in-an unrelated mishap yes- | terday. | Johnson's mount Poparadis went | down as he broke from the outside |after the gate opened. The Cana- dian rider was tossed to the ground. He is expected to be side- lined several weeks. Jenkins’ mount Sudu Gal stum- bled after swerving into another horse as they left the gate an” the jockey was thrown. He was re- leased after treatment for back bruises. ‘Cooley, Spillwood Loops Set Dates for Meetings Two area bowling leagues have scheduled meetings to make plans for the coming season. Cooley Lanes Senior House loop will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. at the Cooley alleys. Spillwood Bowling Classic has called a session for Monday at 8:30 p. m. at the Spillwood Lanes Lopat, Ford, Raschi and Reynolds, or Sain, haven't in Keego Harbor. Colt Fans ‘Stymied’ BALTIMORE (® — The 15,000 super-loyal fans who purchased season tickets to bring profession- al football back to Baltimore may have to go elsewhere to watch their heroes play this se 3 Concrete forms, w sup- ports and other materials being used to add an upper deck to Memorial Stadium may give many spectators a view on only half the field. 3 AcesCarded . | PROVIDENCE, R. I. — Joyce at Silver Lake | (P—Jockey | wealthy clubs, are jealous of the more considerate treatment given their opponents with the rich and successful outfits. One of their goals will be to obtain uniform handling when away from home. Another common gripe of the run -of-the-mine player is that his sal- ary has not kept pace with the cost of living. ‘“‘All you fellows write about are the stars who m&ke the real big money,’’ we were informed recent- ly by an ex-player who got out while still young. “I was in the big leagues for four years and I was making exactly $9,000 a year when I quit. I didn’t think that was anything to look forward to.’ At that, he was doing better than many of them. The minimum pay at present is $5,000 and occasion- ally we hear an amazing story of the puny salary being paid some fairly well known player. It all comes down to the plain fact that for the first time in the history of baseball the men who run the game and reap the big- gest profits are being seriously challenged by their employees. If the owners are smart, they will vote down the more bullhead- ed of their members and yield as gracefully as possible. Wisconsin Girl Upsets Stewart in Amateur Test Joyce Ziske Defeats Ontario Star, 1-Up, in Women’s Tourney By HUGH FULLERTON JR. Ziske may be a one-day sensation in a golf tournament that has had hundreds of surprises in “ts previous 52 years of competition. But she made it a good one while it lasted. Joyce, husky, long-hitting 19- year-old who lives in Milwaukee | and plays from a club in near- by Waterford, Wis, couldn’t do anything yesterday but beat an- other 19-year-old kid in a 19-hole match. The big news about it was that the loser was little Mar- lene Stewart of Fonthill, Ont., 1953 British Women’s champion and about the brightest prospect North American women's golf has produced in years. That was by far the biggest up- set of yesterday's play, which saw 21 first round and 53 second round matches run off in the all-match- play tournament. And it produced about as dramatic a finish as the Women’s Amateur has seen in a long time. But Miss Ziske may not go be- yond today’s third round. She runs right into an ex-champ, rangy Grace Lenczyk of Newington. Conn., the 1948 U. S. Women's champion. Miss Lenczyk, who has _ been making a strenuous comeback ef- fort this summer, disposed of Mrs. | Charles F. Spalding of Greenwich, \Co., 5 and 4. They were among | 107 players who drew first round | byes. The survivors finally will come out even today when the rest of the second round and all of the third is run off, cutting the | original field of 149 down to 32. 3 Horses Down in Wolverine Track Pileup DETROIT (® — Three horses piled up, but fortunately no in- juries were incurred, in the first | accident of the year at the Wol- verine Harness Raceway. Pastime Mike, Ithemore Will and Forbes Zombelle went down in the second race last night when sulky wheels locked. Buddie Wilmington went on to win the race and pay $18.40. And together with Mickle, first race winner, coupled for a daily double payoff of $330, largest of the cur- ;rent meeting. State steward Malcolm Linehan |announced that driver Tommy |Winn had been set down for a week. Baseball Results AMERICAN oe L PCT GB New York 82 39 «(BRO Chicago 73) 48 610 R® Cleveland 70 =«52) «S74 «(18 Boston 10 568) USSG OTS Washington 60 65 ABO OTA | Philadelphia 49 73 40% 34 | Detroit 45 77 .368 38 ' St. Louis 42 84° «338 43 | TODAY'S GAMES, PITCHERS Philadelphia at Chicago, #%:30 p.m— vs Pierce (16-8); New .m.—MecDonald (8-4) Celeman (1-2) Yerk at Detroit, 2 ws Hoeft (8-11); ashingten at Cleve- land, 7:15 p.m.—Porterfield (15-10) va Lemon (17-12). Only games. MONDAY’S RESULTS Ne games. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Philadeiphia at Chicago, 1:30 p.m} New York at Detroit, 2 p.m.; Washing- tem at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Only games. NATIONAL ~—s L PCT GB Breeklyn 84 38 .689 Milwaukee 76 «648 «4618 Of Philadelphia “48 SS SIS 161g St. Louis 6 MM OOO 1 New York 57 64) «AT1 26's Cincinnati 54 48 «439 30': Chicage 46 75 .38@ 8i': Pittsburgh 41 88 315 47 TODAY'S GAMES. PITCHERS Chicage at Brooklyn (2), 5 p.m—Resh (7-12) and Hacker (8-16) vs Podres (8-4) and Erskine (15-5); Milwaukee at Phil- adelphia (3), 5 p.m.—Antenelli (10-8) and Burdette (12-2) vs Miller (6-5) and Reberts (20-10); St. Lewis at New York (2), 4:30 p.m—Staley (15-6) and Mizell (11-7) vs Gomes (16-7) and Hearn (7-8); Cineinnati at pes gp (2), 7:30 p.m. —Nurxhall (6-9) and Kelly (1-1) vs La- Palme (6-14) and Dicksen (9-17), MONDAY'S RESULTS Ne games. WEDNESDAY’S GAMES waukee at Ph delphia, 7 p.m.: Lewis at New York, 12:30 pm. (Only games), " _ _—"=n_ a_i ee eee Se eee ee ® eee eee ee—_— THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1953 TWENTY-ONE Dodgers Should Win by 12 Games, Yanks by 9 By BEN PHLEGALr (AP Sports Write) Unless the Milwaukee Braves and Chicago White Sox can find a way to repeal the-law of av- erages, Brooklyn should win the National League by 12 games and New York should win the Ameri- can by nine. s 2 . A survey today of the remain- ing games of the top two clubs in each of the leagues showed: 1. The Dodgers should win 21 and lose 11 the rest of the season, giving them a final total of 105 victories and 49 defeats. 2. The Braves should have a 17- 13 record the rest of the way and an overall] standing of 93-61. 3. The Yankees can be expected to win 20 and lose 12, giving them 103-51 for the year. 4. The White Sox figure to win 19 and lose 12, which would leave them with 9460 at the end. > * s This law of averages has been Littel Top A Slugger, Bishop Paces Pitchers Has .427 Average for Season; Champs’ Pilot Won 8 Straight Ortonville’s Class A City league championship team, carried off most of the individual perform- ance. honors this season, but Gen- eral Motors’ Dave Zittel was an easy winner of the loop batting championship. The ex-Pontiac High school baseball and basketball) star rapped out 35 hits, far above any one in the league, and compiled a league-leading average of .427 in 82 times at bat, also a leauge high. While Zittel was fensive honors, taking of- Ortonville’s pitcher-manager Herman Bishop + was racking up the top mound effort. The champs’ pilot rung up eight straight wins. Zeke Morris, GMC’s “freshman” hurler, won si. in a row. Art Pratt also of Ortonville, was third among moundsmen with six wins in seven decisions. Runnerup to Zittel, and the only other .400 hitter among league regulars, was Louie Seay of the third-place Pontiac Jets. He batted .412. Ortonville had the top team average .342. Jets also topped .300 with a team average of .302. Top 10 batters and the five lead- ing pitchers: BATTING AB H AVG Dave Zittel (GMC).......... 82 35 «4427 Louwle Seay (Jets) c.....c05- 51 21 «(412 B. Avery (Sets) ...cccccees- 56 21 = «1375 Al Barkeley (Ort) .......... 51 19 = .373 Fred Williams (GMC) Fletcher Davis (Ort) ......-- 64 22 344 Abe Frias (Jets) Earl Mudge (GMC) ........- 67 23 .328 Arnold Osta (GMC) ........ 40 #13 = «= .325 Ernie Zubalik (Ort) .-,- 623 20 .323 PITCHING we Herman Bishep (Ort) Zeke Morris (GMC) Art Pratt (Ort) Oeta te repel Stack Is Candidate for Tartar Eleven Maurice Stack, former Pontiac High School three-sport athlete, is listed on the training camp roster of the Wayne University football team. Tartars start practice Sept. 1 at Brighton. He played center and quarterback for the Chiefs. Four other Oakland County area players are also on the list. In- eer reeeeeneres ee ee cluded are three members of last fall's undefeated Utica eleven, tackles Fran Angel and Jim Kraft and end Don Ziegler, and veteran end Jack Crittendon of Ferndale, recently out of service. Montcalm Bowling Centre OPEN Wtd.—Merning, Afternoon Leagues FREE INSTRUCTION 3 P.M. te 5 P.M. 30 E. Montcalm. FE 5-2221 We Rent Sanders TRAVIS HARDWARE 456 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-8724 , p> age oes cia dh x ‘ % ¥ : DAVE ZITTEL USC Coach Has Plan to Check on His Subs SAN FRANCISCO # — Jessie Hill, football coach at University of Southern California, has a plan to keep accurate track of substi- tutions under the college game’s ‘one platoon” rule. He’ll have two benches on the sidelines. As a player comes off the field, he’ll be sent to the ‘‘been in’’ bench — which will be cleared 11 minutes into each quarter, when free substitution will be legal. Golf Clinic: Here’s How By SAM SNEAD You can’t play good golf if there is tension in any part of your body. You must be relaxed. This doesn’t mean loose or limp, of course. I can best describe the muscular feeling you should have as ‘‘firm relaxation.”’ Even your grip on the club should be gently firm—not tight or tense in any way. There can be no tendency to squeeze that club. If a player is tense and rigid he is striving for great power, but this isn’t the way it’s obtained. Golf is a game of timing and rhythm—not brute strength and force. The trouble is that many golfers pick up a club, particularly a wood, with the preconceived notion of whaling the ball a mile. This is all wrong. You're certain to get more distance out of a shot if you relax. PRICES SLASHED on New and Rebuilt MOTORS INSTALLED IN ONE DAY BUICK DeSoto and EXCHANGE CHRYSLER EXCHANGE ie 139 ee PLYMOUTH FORD Shest Bloch EXCHANGE EXCHANGE $99 $129 $109 44UDSON DODGE Oldsmobile EXCHANGE EXCHANGE we a 149 | *139 | “S139 401 South Saginaw St. a eNO DOWN PAYMENT ® NEW CAR GUARANTEE Free Towing—No Block Deposit Motor Exchange Co. Phone FE 3-7432 11 Lions Still Face Axe Before First NFL Tilt Clyde Scott Retires, Five Rookies Released by Champs DETROIT w—Detroit Lions, king ot the National Football League, must cut 11 more players to get under the league squad limit be- fore opening game’ time. The Lions lopped six men off} the squad yesterday. That left 44 players battling it out for the 33 places permitted by league rules. Clyde ‘‘Smackover’’ Scott, for- mer Philadelphia Eagles half- back, went into voluntary retire- ° ment. He had been trying for a comeback with the pro champs but had been bothered by re- currence of an old knee injury. Of the remaining five, Charles Harding, rookie quarterback from Virginia, was placed on the mili- tary reserve list. He expects to be drafted before the end of the coming season. Rest were released on waivers. They were:- center Carlton McCormack, Texas; tackle Gerald Hart, Mississippi State; guard Truett Grand, Duke, and halfback Joe Scudero, San Fran- cisco. Coach Buddy Parker stil] has to decide what to do with the 19 backs, five centers, five guards, six tackles and nine ends still on the roster. Battle for end positions looms as the most difficult. Parker will most likely not want to carry more than five or six players at the position. And with the expected return of Dorne Dibble, former Michigan Stater, next month, the Lion mentor will have to drop at least foun, TODAY A YEAR AGO —Virgil Trucks of the Tigers pitched his second no-hitter of the season, blanking the Yankees 1-0. It's Time Out! “IT tell you, I ay took a six on this last hole! I was lying three in this trap, right! .. .” Robinson Bids for Hitting Title Jackie Hikes Average to .332 for 3rd Place; Al Rosen in AL Lead NEW YORK ™® — Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson, a perennial threat for National League batting honors is making a belated bid for the 1953 title. The versatile Dodger has moved into third place with a .332 average and is challenging the leaders, Monte Irvin of the Giants and Red Schoendienst of the Cards. Irvin leads the league with .338 and Schoendienst is runner-up at .337. In the American League hitting derby, Cleveland’s Al Rosen has wrested the lead away from Mick- ey Vernon of the Senators. Rosen picked up 6 points to forge ahead of Vernon, .326 to .325. Rosen also has most RBIs with 116 and leads in homers with 33. Mathews of the Braves tops NL homer hitters with 39 and Campa- nella is RBI tops with 115. evaded in the past, but not often. These are some of the hard, cold facts the Braves must face. They have 30 games left to play, | in divided exactly in half between first and second-division teams, The Dodgers have 18 games left with other first-division teams but so far they have a 30-18 record against them and this would mean an 11-7 division of the remaining contests. Brooklyn has feasted on the also-rans this year, winning 4 of 74 meetings. This equals a 10-4 break and a total of 21-11. . . . In the Ameriean League there isn’t much to choose between the prospective records of the Yank- ees and .the White Sox but the Yanks currently lead by 8% games and have played one less game than Chicago. Here's how it should work out. Chicago has 16 first-division and 15 second-division games remain- g. The White Sox have won 30 of 50 against the first string so far, which should make it 10-46 the rest of the way. They've been only a shade stronger against the sec- ond division, winning 45 and losing 28. This would work out to 946 and a total of 19-12. The Yankees don’t have as good a record against the first-division teams as the White Sox'do but out of their remaining 19 they fig- ure to win 11 and lose 8 since earlier this year they won 27 and lost 20. The Yanks grew fat against the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth-place outfits with a 56 19 record. This should mean 9-4 the rest of the way and a 20-12 total. Sellout Expected for Davey Bout SAGINAW W® — A sellout crowd of 10,000 for the Chuck Davey-Al Andrews welterweight fight Sept. 14 at Veterans Memorial park was predicted today by promoters. When advance ticket sales be- gan yesterday, 4,000 were snapped up in two hours, report- ed Hank Steinert who represents Motor City Arena promotor Jull- us Piazza. ' If sales do hit 10,000 the fight would be the biggest draw in Mich- igan outside of Detroit. Davey, who was NCAA champ. while at Michigan State College, will be making another comeback attempt in his battle with Andrews. tornado victims is Sept. 12 at Wisner Memorial Sta- | Benefit Boxing . Show Sept. 12 at Wisner Stadium A benefit boxing show for Flint planned for dium, sponsored by Bemis-Olsen Amvet post 113. The sponsoring group invited all Pontiac unions to join in making benefit a success. Post will con- tact all unions for a meeting sometime this week. At least four state champions are expected to appear on the program. Complete card will be | lined up this week. FIVE YEARS AGO —The In- dians regained first place from the Red Sox as Bob Lemon blanked | Boston 9-0. ¢ COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE EAST TOWN COLLISION Bear Equipment and Wheel Balancing Frame and Axle Straightening 35 Elizabeth St. Ph. FE 4-5941 BRAKES SAFE? Don’t start your vacation ‘til you drive in for a FREE Brake Checkup! DOUBLE STAMP Day Every Wed. Soucy’s ”; Service 1211 North Perry St. At Madison FE 3-9557 vic soUuCcY LOUIS SOUCY 5 Chahhenall CL VEAL aA Sa a mY N © Remove front wheels and inspect lining. @ Inspect. clean and repack front wheel bearings. 146 West Huron St. “eal af lad Adjustment HERE’S WHAT WE DO: FRONT END ALIGNMENT .............. TERMS CAN BE ARRANCED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE 19 \ © Inspect brake drums. Check and add brake fluid if needed. © Adjust brake shoes to secure tull contact with drums. © Carefully test brakes. $1.98 FEderal 2-9251 IMAALAAAAAA A A A A A dd ¥ | Pontiac M-59 Speedway Eight Miles Out on West Huron Track Megr., Lloyd Shuart Stock Car Racing, Tues. 8:30 P.M. WATCH .. . dare-devil drivers pilot stock cars over a fast and tricky track. GREATEST SPORT SPECTACLE! A REAL THRILLER! Full Evening of Racing Thrills and Spills ... with Drivers You See on Detroit TV! | | $1.20 | Suan ('50 FREE PARKING: EM 3-236] NIGHT. Enjoy the facilities of the rk and .stay for Plenty of Seats exciting RACES! Sanitary Restreoms Recreation Facilities RACING EVERY TUES., SAT. & SUNDAY Sponsored by Land-O-Lakes Racing Association » No dead spots Tune in ‘“‘Who Said That?” (NBC-TV, weekly) , ~its SENSITIZED” wot PCE CCB CEES, PEELEBEEE LES You know what we mean by ‘dead spot.” At certain speeds, under certain condi- tions, you put your toe down—nothing happens. ‘‘Dead spots” can occur in any car, but they’re especially noticeable in cars with automatic transmissions and overdrives. To avoid “dead spots,’ PURE gasolines are Sensitized—specificalty blended to give instant response throughout the entire driving range. Try a tankful in your car (new or old) if you want sure-fire performance and thrifty mileage. Fill up with ‘‘Sensitized” today at any station where you see the blue and white PURE sign... no extra cost. Gas olin ES... for instant response! Achievements in gasoline chemistry im step with the newest developments in automotive engineering— brought to you by people who pioneered in the selective processing and blending of awstomotive fucis. ee ee a te —— _ TWENTY-TWO mf Seeking Woman in Girl's Slaying Friend of Brother Last Seen With Teenager Found in Cellar SOMERVILLE, Mass. #—A 25 year-old ‘‘very pretty’’ stenograph- er was sought today for question- ing in the slaying of 14-year-old Mary Di Rocco, whose bullet-punc- tured, slashed and partially burned body was found in the cellar of her home yesterday. Police identified the girl they are seeking as Miss Mildred McDon- ald, an employe of the State Un- employment Compensation Divi- sion. * * s They said she kept company with Joseph Di Rocco, 25, the vic- tim's brother, for about three years until he married another girl last April. * s * Heavy motor oil had been poured over the girl’s body and newspa- pers and a magazine, placed around it, had been set ablaze. Police said the motor oil di not catch fire because it burns only under extreme high temperature. The burning papers caused only a slight scorch on the girl's side before the fire was extinguished by Robert Di Rocco, 17, another of the victim’s brothers, who was attracted to the cellar by the smell of smoke when he arrived home. Robert said he passed Miss Mc- Donald on his front steps and chatted a few minutes before he entered his family’s modest two- family house. * * * He said she was just leaving the house and appeared calm as she strode away. * * * Angelo Di Rocco, the slain girl's father, said he went home to lunch and found Miss McDonald there with his daughter. A police check showed Miss McDonald left her job two hours, before she was seen in the Di Roc- co home. She had told her superior she was not feeling well. Her father is a teacher at the Northeastern Junior High SchooL Water as well as honey is gath- ered by bees. Special carriers bring it to the hive, dole it out, seal it in cells. or even act as stor- age tanks themselves until the wa- ter is needed. Dior, Not Kinsey Report, Top Topic With Women By RELMAN MORIN (For Hal Boyle) NEW YORK W® — Brace your- selves, men. Here comes another report on American women. Almost a week ago, the reports on Doc Kinsey’s new book hit the public prints. Since it is about women, and has statistics and things, you would imagine they would be talking of nothing else these fine summer days. That just goes to show how much we know about them. A brief little announcement from Paris, a while back, about Dior’s dictum on the length of skirts still seems to be topic “A”’ among the ladies. It appears that silhouettes, not sex, and dresses, not didoes are still uppermost in their minds. Well, this column today was go- ing to be about reactions to Kinsey, but if they want dresses and Dior —here goes... —- Brother Dior, as I understand it, is an interesting result of some factors which, at first sight, have very little to do with bodices and necklines. A combination of war, politics and the hard facts of econ- omics put him in a position where, today, he can hand down the word that skirts are going up—and they go up. The second World War practi- cally blanked out Paris as a style capital. If you’ve ever seen the price tags on the model in a “collection,” you have a rough idea what that meant in terms of dollars and French economy. So they set out to regain the pre-war position, Dior, a very able guy. with the drawing board and a mouthful of pins, was picked to spearhead the operation. French backers gave him enough money so that he didn’t have to worry whether his creations were im- mediately successful on the market. The important thing was effect, something new and spectacular, and he gave them that. He took over where Vionnet and Paul Poiret left off and the result was that when he came out with the “tulip silhouette’? madame wasn’t happy until she went around looking like a walking tulip. Now what about the higher skirts this year? Clare Potter, one of the hottest American designers, says it will have an effect on fashions over here. “But not as much in Ameri- ca as elsewhere,’’ she said. “Skirt lengths have almost al- ways been higher in this country. The reason is perfectly simple— American girls have the best-look- ing legs in the world.” ‘ Mme. Potter is a devotee of what I discover, is known as ‘‘the Amer- ican look.’ She says women all over the world are more or less envious of our ladies and the way they can wear clothes. Hence, in raising skirt lengths, Dior is not only reversing a trend, but falling in with a prevailing trend. But she agreed with Michelle Murplty, research consultant for design at the Brooklyn Museum, about the effects. Neither of them expect skirts to be elevated very much over here, no matter what bro Dior says. ‘‘The American woman is pretty solid,’ Mme. Murphy said. ‘She doesn’t go to extremes. If any- thing, there is a tendency among women to buy what looks best on them, regardless of what happens in Paris.” They both felt that Dior’s an- nouncement, as well, was aimed to cause a sensation, and they said he has gotten a lot of mileage out of it. 328 POWs Draw $728,679 Back Pay SAN FRANCISCO w — After a total of thousands of months behind Communist barbed. wire, 328 repatriated POWs lined up at the Army paymaster’s window here yesterday and drew $728,679 back pay. The first shipload of former Ko- rean prisoners had their choice of being paid by government checks or in cash. They set off for home with $565,000 in checks, $163,679 cash. The largest amount was $5,605, the smallest, $200. An average life insurance policy contains about 4,000 words. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith ——— ve. & Pat On. La‘onalll _ WEA Gervies, tra “I'm glad I can depend on you Marge—most of my friends care too much how awful the house looks to go to an afternoon movie!” THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert re) Riper cs: a Dl be vi hertlh an >) hly DORN SAID STEVE HAD LEFT FOR THE VILLAGE ,1OO = BY WELL-LL , READING FROM AXET TO RIGHT, WHO CARES? WS SORT OF NICE TO BE WE ¥OOy, TRAV 5 3 AES £% Ry a ' I) a it oul ny “% aoa: } eas I WAS JUST WONDERING HOw IT THAT WOULD BE NICE WORK, IF BUT 4 AFRAIO THAT BEFORE A EMRER ET gr OED WOULD FEEL TO WAKE Uh SOME ; YOU COULD GET IT THAT EASY / WAKE UP ANO FINO DAY ANO FINO THAT I WAS A DOING A LITTLE FAMOUS SOMEBODY OR OTHE a-2s Y a a oR R? By Edgar Martin Bur strort Pus orts VERY FAR WITH HER iy 4 %. DONALD DUCK Gia 3-25 tre. T. M. Mag. U. & Pat. OFF By Walt Disney WHERE'S THE EXTRA LEAF FOR YOUR YOU'LL NEED iT FOR EIGHT! TWO OLD TIRES, JOE'S LAWN MOWER... THE SNOW SHOVEL! WON'T BE USING IT TILL WINTER, ANYWAy! Drerderrd by Hang Pranem Sy due) BOARDING HOUSE OUT OUR WAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1953 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WY Wage gt WA~LD ~Z By Merrill Blosser ~-~ THE WANOLE HOUSE PARTY-- -~-TO Get my Sture/ Im CHECKING our! $7 = Stat Fae cay i e Capr. 1953 by NEA Service. me. 7. M. Meg. U.S Pat OFF By McEvov and Striebe' {T'S NOTHING TO NEAM WHEN I GET THROUGH TALKING TO THEM — NANCY THE WAY THEY'LL HATE PTDE a 4 Wi). OH. MR. LOVE # MR. NEAM [6 ON THE PHONE 7 MRS. SIMPSON CAR OUT OF Y---WE'R jae = Re HER GARAGE GOING TO GET HOW SOME APPLES COME ‘ ——, Cy ia 9 2 @ ee o IS BACKING HER keys BUS AAI 4 4 Be ' v 6 Ye OF —Al nghn rceved Cap 1993 by Uned Fearure Syndicate tnx By Ernie Rushmiller ~-FRVWE _ SSS MORE LIKELY 7 WS AN OLD-TIME Swi EXHAUST VENT THERE MUST BE ‘ae UNDER THERE / A HATCH UNDER = A THIS HANDLE / WY PASSAGEWAY UNDERNEATH WANS TRAPPED IN SOME ¥ KIND OF CAVE-IN/, r] ALLEY OOP , NO DOUBT..WHAT A PITY, BUT THE WORLD'S NOT SAFE FOR PEOPLE HOLD ON, BUNR! YOU \\LIKE ME WITH PEOPLE LIKE / ..AND CANT RUN OUT ON ME \ YOU RUNNING LOOSE INTC YOURE NOw! THIS IS AN HONEST |] SO I'M GOING TO NOT GOING DEAL! THERE COULD BE POLICE.. TO STOP MILLIONS WN IT/ me! 3 SB ‘ & «! 4 ~~ N 7 “2 ¢ NS 2 7 Cc \ “ APW D3 CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner ib egg Pa TEE We} PAY CHECKS? KEHLER DID SEND YOU WS FISHING |[ THREE DAYS JOTHER FELLA TRY I0 GET WELL, LETS SEE~1 1] Coven Easy | GEAR ALSO A TEST TO MAKE SURE) | AGO! THEN HE | (T TODAY! CALL IT A FLY- ABERNATHY. ANSWERS YOU GAVE IT TO A McKEE EMPLOYEE!!| DID SuRVIVE \ RODS! BUT HE CANNOT TWO MORE GECKOS ; AAGLEH ANSWER QUESTIONS! . wT e A ARE SIGN ON YOUR oan Oy WAS STILL W PAY CHECKS #7 MAKEE EMPLOY- DANGER OR HE'D ; 2 >> | e; WOULD HAVE KEPT IT! 4% LIKELY KNOW. # ae vik: tia a Sie | asa VES. ae THREE DAY ee AGO! COME con LGET IT! A S \\ \ Ny \ Gi tm \ \ \\\ ARS B26" vw a I 4. Reg. U. S. Pat. WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND Webster-Roth | GRAN DMA by Charles Kuhn HI, JEROME / HOWS MY | f 7 IT WON'T LADY, THEY GOT A SEALED L - FAVORITE NEWSPAPER- cetecifitaea AAD a et NOW ; P oe a | ire be oe OF RUN DOWN ANO GET a Bee RETUSNING WAYFARERS —AN A BEFORE YOU START 7 AUTTLE \\ TOWN TRAFFIC--AND YOU YOUR MOTHER A PAIL OF nfo i = Thursday. _ held Thursday, Aug. 27th at MAN FOR ESTIMATING ic farming by month. OL “ a eee oa ba, Correa, xe. | Vso: | in a moderate manner its sharp m. at the Pursley Funeral Nin de wadk wun Gears: cad é; Mies with Rev. Tom Malone of- GRINDERS If AND OD. MUST Mati. o09, 09. 1.19 2.00 bu, ne thliflower. _. 2 2 00-2. ie dot. break eenige shalt to tenes olor agile %, bores fictating. Interment in Oak Hill es ee eee eo ee have Job "shop expertence,, 68 hr. . Decl . Jessie + W sentenced Cemetery. Mr. Delgado will lie wee uires Gauge Co : 1. 1.00 dos. behs. Corn. aveet, No.1, 12%" | than @ point with the range of|days in Oakland County Jail b in state at the Pursley Puneral cs “work dene, pay received, 11 Mile Ra. Berkley. ___ Livestock 1.75 5-doz. bag. Cucumbers. Slicers, No . ; | an ty y Home after 7 p. m. this evéning. adavation ene thmtr. Write Box DETROIT LIVESTOCK Y sae bt Abaperrefsb aM aD tle wits: loss going to between 1 and 2/ Municipal Judge Charles P. Web- DONALDSON. AUGUST 23.1983, |* 105, Pontiac Daily Press. W ANTED DELROIT /AP) — Hogs —Saladle 300 | No 1, 425-4 TS ba Dill, No 1, 78-100 | points at the outside, with a feW| ster yesterday after Scarrott plead- aa i ar oh ll gd NEAT APPEARING MIDDLE- E ‘enced Tool ms and gilts slow, sales under 240} q hs. @ggplant, No. 1, 1.75-2.25 bu: ; sos Y aged man with car to work in xperience i: mosily 78 cents lower; 180-240- Ibs. oa Sia ten: No. 1, 1-150. bu. exceptions. ed guilty to a drunk driving charge. nounced later by Prank Carruth- established service territory with Pe AND 2475-2325 top 2525 for 200-240 bs,|Kohirab!, No. 1, .75-1.25 doz behs. Leeks, Volume of trading was relatively Scarrott failed to pay a $100 fine. _ers Funeral Home. . dealer. Top earnings, no lay-offs. Diemak 160-170 Ibs mostly 23 $0-2425: few 140-|No. 1, 1.25-1.75 doz. bens. Okra, No !.| heavy, at a pace equal to or great- LUNDGREN, AUGUST 24, 1953, E. FE 22611 for interview appoint lemaKers 155 Ihe 19 59-2000: nothing done others.| 250-300 pk. basket, Ontons. drv, No. 1, h terday’s 1,320,000 shares. wilt C. Ca ell, 20, of 23018 Edward, 260 Pioneer St. age 54; ment. _ __ _. APPI.Y . , Cattle Saiable 700 Market erratic: |1 30-200 $0-tb. bag: onvwne. green, fancy. | eF than yesterday's pact C: Pardes: 28:'e beloved husband of Mis. Signe | WATIONAL “FINANCE CO. HAR Dixie Tool & Machine 1 00 o prime fed steers and year-/ 8 e WN . - oz j ~ : in or youn age lings moderately active, steady: utility Onicne ibe No 1, .15 per 1b. Selling today centered in the Lakeway St., Farmington, was or | of William and C. Harold Lund to 30 for position ‘of edjustor, a ne - and commercial grassers low. weak. in &| Parsley. curly, No, 1, .80-.78 doz. behs.| railroads as it did yesterday. | dered to pay a $100 fine and $25 sren John, Lundgren, James end College graduate or equivalent BARBER “gon oe F Sout peddling market: cows very dull, fully 50 758-85 doz. behs ‘armi i at j arence undgren, rs. ar usiness experience. Salary, rence, 0 ob . oF cents lower, socds bids oft Se bulls ee tcc, Wh ¥ 4-450 bu. Peppers, Steels, motors and some oils also | costs by F ington Municipal Leedy and Mrs. Dallas Folsom. and expenses. Excellent opportu Evenings OR 3-7 and replacement cattle about steady; |cavenne, No. 1, 50-100 pk. bskt.; peppers,| were offered freely. pore John J, Schulte Monday aft- | Puneral wervice | will A held nity tor sedvancement. Write Pon- FURNACF aor eers AND bulk high good to prime fed steers and | hot, No. 1. 150-290 bu.: peppers, pimento, i j drunk iv- jursday, Aug. 18 Dp. m. ac v Press Box 3. eavestroughing installers. Apply in yearlings 2300-2700: several loads util-| No. 1, 2.50-3.00 half- bu.: peppers, sweet, Sections of the market showing er Pleading guilty to a driv ‘ at the 8t. John's Latheren Church ~~ OPPORTUNITY pe--m, 5904 Dixie Higway. ity and commercial southern and western | No. 1. 180-200 bu. Potatoes, new. No.| steadiness were inactive. ing charge. with Rev Carl Nelson officiating. UNLIMITED! SHOE SAL ESMAN _ grassers 12.00-1500: most sales utility} 1, 90-110 50-Ib. bag: potatoes. No. 1, FRED A. VOELKER c olla ag aig ain We ceed an experienced and commercial cows 950-1200: few 180-225 100-lb. bag Radishes, white, No. Emmanuel Williams, 31, of 1823 ery ri undgren wi e in truck salesman to Thoroughly experienced and tn- heavy commercial cows 12.50 and above: |1, 80-100 doz behs.; No. 1, .70--90 doz New York Stocks ; : re p : state at the Huntoon Puneral our sales staff. Included tn terest selling women's better cannere and cutters mostly: 9 50-10.00: | behs.- Squash. Acorn, No. 1, 150-200 Clifford St., Flint, pleaded guilty Business Notes: Home. ee . the ideal working conditions fashion footwear in leading ap- few sale it : ; ternut. No. 1. 1.80- bths : . 1ATHER. AUGUST 23. 195 ARA are hospitalisation a: pare) store. Permanent opening, . Lig utility and commercial bulls up| half-bu., squash, butternut, — 1 4e Figures after decimal points are eig to a reckless driving charge Mon- M aa . x a a - ry = vacation Appl at {1M cpt hate Gi ee) Marc ° 2.00 bu; squash, delicious, Oe “30 1 245 Kimb Clk .. 40.5 ; meee eee man's, 147 ginaw St ’ ‘ to Calves—Salable 225 About s'eady: most]250 bu: squash. Italien, fancy 200) Admire : a eager meek. 413 | day before West Bloomfield Town- : Michigan, age 83; beloved mother = Hp td against ‘oy commission 5 day high geod to prime 24 00-29 ‘fo practical | hait-bu:° No. 1 1.00-1.50 | bil. bet Sie Lor + 303 Lor Glass... 36.4 ship Justice Elmer C. Dieterle . . oO a a cectiey an Wineids Vand Toutside, wort Smal Teco. ‘Maple at Baten top 2 commercial an ow good] summer, No. 1, .75-1.25 half-bu oma- aa LibMc N&L .. 9.4 . : . e ce wi e. ednesday, Au- u : eg 16 00-23 00; cull and utility 10.00- toes, No. 1. 88-75 on bekt : tomers ace wire “ ie Ligg = Mey .. 16 | and was fined $35 and $15 costs. | Inner S ven rust 26 st 1 8. m at virgo z he ee 950 N Hunt Birmingham _ MI ¢-6900 9.09, outdoor. No ft. 1-125 half-bu. rnip. : “*"" 45 Lockh Aire .. nsey -Funera ome, Lafayette ing _—__ fancy. 1.50-1.75 bu. Allis Chal Loew's ....6.. 11.7 rna Fran at Sth St, Royal Oak, Mich. with HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FOR Greens: Cabbage. No. 1, 100-1.25 bu. | Alum ne . Lone 8 Cem .. 28.5 Be rd L. Klin, 3, of 15715 Rev. Charles C. Jatho officiating. warehouse & counter work. State CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Collard No 1. 100-150 bu. Kale. No | Alum Co Am 3) Mack Trucks 107| Braile St., Detroit, paid a $100 Interment in Roseland Park Cem- background and salary expected. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CHICAGO (AP) — Salable hogs 9.000:/ 1. 100-150 bu Mustard. No 1 ahd te is 1 4 Martin ol .. 34 fine and $20 costs Monday after etery. Mrs. Mather will Me in _ Box 86, Pontiac Press. Sehgal TR Me eg slow: 80 lower on butchers. closed 50-75 } N , 1.50-2.00 bu. Sorre Mid Cont Pet A . Fe state at the Virgo E. Kinsey Fu- } \TA- lower: sows mostly 80 moat choice 190- ne = san a Swiss Chard, No. 1,| Am Hedlg P.. as Monsan Ch .. 85.4 pleading guilty to a drunk driving neral Home. Royal Oak, Mich. _ 32 SALESMEN at Bl oe WE. 278 We. butchers 24.75-25.50: several loads | 1.08-135 ba. Turnty, No. 1. 100000 abe Am Cyan £.. 30. Mont Ward .. 73 | charge before Sylvan Lake Justice ROOT. AUGUST 24, 1953. BERT J., wu-are waved oi few ax: TIGHE GOOD InRURANCE AND ccm weak oar ot _ 72507) Lettuce and sad ee ou. Eodive,| Am M & F .. 21.7 Mot Wheel .. 233| Joseph J Leavy. ' F V eth ard al la pe perienced automobile sales- OTHER BENEFITS REQUIRE sows 400 ‘oS and lighter 43) 25-23 25 wien Bieack ax i ys. 300 bu. Escarole, | Am N Gas 346 Motorola 32.1 onors re oe er, Mt 7 ‘ton Re Nt aes ery of men to round out our sales Br een SOES 18 ED oh CALL 0 : ' 5- . eached. No , ac t go00 Lb rs. Lulu Root; dear father o } 23 50; bulk 400-600 Ib. 19 50-21 50 No 1. 1.00-125 bu ; escarole, bleached. No. | Am Rad 137 Mueller Br .. 3 ,| Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph J Direct f A ti Lyle J. Root and Mrs. Gladys ts ain be tenmea bee’ by MR. MARLAND. FE 24 aie te Salable cattle 8.500: salable calves 400:]1, 250-3.00 bu. Lettuce. butter. No 1,| Am Seating aa Nae kale im 18.4 1 ; e . rector © ppren ice Hale. Funeral service will be held ty will be limited only by . cholce and prime drylot steers active.| 250-309 bu: lettuce. head, No 1 350- Am re ad " 305 wan * 352 Leavy fined Melvin M. Jackson, Wednesday. August 26th at 2 foal te a 1 pa opened fully steady to 50 higher, later |400 3-doz.: lettuce, head. No 1 178-180) AT rei a pei 1344 Nat Dairy. 61.4 | 26, of 5870 Van Court Dr., Detroit Trade School p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Pu- and used cais through the fully 50 up with some 75 to 100 hirher:|bu.: lettuce, leaf : ae 2 28- ah bi. | Ae ee 744 Nat Lead ..:: 181§75 and $15 costs Monday etter neral Home. Keego Harbor, Mich. facilities of une of the most TELEVISION SERVICE MAN. steers grading good and below slow. aver-| Romaine, No 1 ie Nat Stl .... 42.1 cos A with Rev. John Bussema officiat- od Buick Dealershi Be Z i : doz. case; | Anac Cop 25 a FO r er 120 te Pontiac modern renips Steady work, good wages, only tip steady to weak: choice and prime Eggs: Large 19 0 30-d02 si aman |Anac Wa&C a Nat Thea .... 66 | Jackson pleaded guilty to a reck- Ov graduates of ing. Interment in Perry Mt. Park. tn Oakland County. In ad- experienced need apply. EM 3-2527 cay 5 Pati steady. few early boo ba ee 18.00 Acincur 94 NY Air Brk .. 185 less driving c e Apprentice Trade School attended hl i bf bg aga - the dition to fine working con- a eae lea ae Ge : igher ut all grades later under) 15 50-1 TMOUT. «++ NY Central .. 222 harg 5 : . . ; odhardt nera ome, ditions we offer: hospitaliza- Pressuts: cows slow steady to weak: ——_— ou tlie Nia M Pw .. 26 H a testimonial dinner for the Keego Harbor tion and life insurance, paid —— in a. Ferme nils and vealers steady: calves 280 Ib. up ETROIT EGGS R gai Nort & Weel Joseph W. Wright, 33, of 46 Lull| school’s director, Fred Voelker,| SUTTON, AUGUST 23. 1953, WIL- ae a a “1600. dull. week; bulk choice and prime steers} nerrorr Pee orien paid per dozen a ee 33.1 No Am Av .. 16.7 St farina a t , ane t the Old Mill T in Wat liam J., 211 St. Johns 8t., High- time. pply at Oliver's See Mr. Hillman. MI 41600. _ 25 $0-28 00: several loads prime 1.043¢] > 0 nerroit for case lots of government | avoc Mig... 66 Nor Pac, .... 602) 0' p guilty to a drunk driv-| at the Mi avern in Water- land, Mich.. age 85: beloved Buich 210 Orchard Lake WANTED SEVERAL MEN 45 TO 1700 Ib 2825-2900: gond to low-choice ; Nor Sta Pw .. 127] ing ch bef Municipal d ford last nigh husband of Mrs. Stella B. Sutton. -Avenue 6), with cars to represent na- 19 89 graded eges: Bald Lima .. 9-1 worthy Airl 10.7 g charge ore Municipal Judge | ford last night. yonall } -25 00: commercial grassers down to Wh! tes—Grade A jumbo 74-76. weighted Balt & Ohio 23 Northw r S| Charl P. Webs Valle h d ; Funeral service will be held CARPENTERS Gienally advertized concern in as lg pine il and eh mete a: average 74%2: large. 67-70. wid 8M | Bendix Av .... 55.5 iat tle a ae . Webster yesterday and celker has directed the trade wednesday, Aue. o> St 2 P.M Good ners. la Pontiac camming $0, to si2s weekly, Not 73: g to low-choice 18 00- : - §7!2: small > “ = ai ine. t iac N at the Richardson-Bird Funeral roughers, rge ‘ eekly. utility and ee an rd medium 1 ha Se gee Berens weenie aa Pan AmWAIF ai Pp a 100 fine seit odie (i wan toute ih Honie Wiiane lich. Tatecment project. Must, ibe pinion, A ly os ‘ob. Write Pontiac Press canners an cutters n0- > utility ; , f Ga ’ in Lakeside Cemetery. Holly, e &, es eee ester ge ; Seance Haan nee eee cto: “tome | Wid arm. 60: peewees 34. | | Boring Airp .. 394 Parke Dav .. 332 Miguel Valdez, 30, of 6483 Saline | 1937. Since the first cl duated Mich Mr. Sutton will lie in state Telegraph off Elizabeth Lake Wanted! piasiial Ua Grithe -vealeke 18.00.71 C8) cone Browns—Grade A large 72-74. welg Bond Strs . 13.7 Penney (JC) 10.2 , : . Since the first class graduat te or phone FE 5-2963 PINSETTERS maretal to choice calves 250 Ib up 11 30- pal fe a ce i Pio beat ee: | Bore eo oy re ae Dr., Waterford, pleaded guilty to | jin 1940, over 170 men have complet- — wie Funeral CAR. WASHER DICKIES TEXA Appear in person. Montcalm ’ . medtum wtd. av : I Brit Mt .... 12. ' ‘ 1 : my ; 15.00 Grade B large 58-59; wtd. ave 59: Grade ' al do My . 19 Sl 30.7 a drunk driving charge before West ed the course. In Memoriam 1 co 200 8. Teles graph cam. at. Center. 30 East Mont- C large 40; Pewees 32 34 wid. avg. 33; | Budd Co . 124 Philco 29 | Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer! Carl Loomis headed the commit-}| ~—~--.-.-.00777--~ een SICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE checks: 38-39, wtd. avg. 38': Calum & H 76 Philip Mor $2.4 : . . Southeast Oakland County Raw- Bo - P C. Dieterle Mond d : ys, or ol der, not go- ELECTRIC RANCE Campb Wy .. 221 Phill Pet . 526 $75 nd. $25 onday and was fined | tee in charge of the dinner. Com-| I,LQVING gg cet ae betas business. Gond opportanity ino back 40 school h Can Dr - 112 pit te Gl 484 9 an 4 i , , : . e continue establis service in wisne- stew burner’ moner wily dees ly ed oat Tr a _ Pa 2h "355 pret, eel a) costs mitteemen were Walter Shorland. tttt, 23. 1082 are (eas Eat be fine locality. T have been in busi- ing day work as arin well £208 value. . $1.00, Blight- ceipts 1.081.811: wholesale buving prices Capital Airl 1 a Pullman ae Liquidation. All merchandise to Ray Smith, Ed Adamczyk, and ead aa ee end will furnish list 4 parking ly scratched in transit unchanged; 93 sar fA “a S a Gater Trac .. 497 RKO pic ..... 33 |be sold. up to 25% off. Gamble’'s Bill Ferguson. ese be a theartache that nothing Johnson. 30 Oak Hill St.. Pontiac, attendants. Apply Riker Ld 3: t o- pars . . = = oe 5 89 C $775: cars Celanese |. 235 Ridlo Cp .... 23311751 Orchard Lk. Rd. —Adv.| Elmer Barnhorst, master ef cere- Some may forget "you now that niwinghe. one vOCH EOAT20 Garage. 59 Wayne. MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT =| | eves firm: recetprs 9,638 US large | Ches & Ohio 364 Rem Rand «.. 17 monies. presented a 400-day clock! g,, JoUyt fore ; Freeport TI OO 893 Orchard Lake Ave aE gcse Sarr San ges) |Chrvsler... 68 Repub Bt! ra Rummage Sale. 42 Orchard Lk.,| to Voelker. A movie, ‘Fishing For| | _ ter how long. / Boome PERMANENT POSITION COVER- BOYS WANTED pepe! i Venice See) M02 Rivne afer 0. 47 | Wed. at 10a. m. for 2 wks. AV. | Fun,” was shown Badiy missed by husband and fam. | Ine, delivery. arehoute &. slsre im te following departments : Climax Mo . Rey To 5 ' : y “5 1 ? s re *, _ 1 th | cluett Pes hy Rae ARR | ‘40 2! ait a OLS in jail and needs David H. § 7 ven ace Fiorts!s-Flowers 3 on Friday er Monday for eppount. Pie ween Con Edis 39.7 3ears Roeb ee 7110 C A Mitchell avi . opeer oO ‘ ark- ONIN SR RL RE on ment vl station 4 e | = * . ’ Con GE 25.4 3hell Of] 14 dale “ Mot Walle FLORISTS— FLOWERS APPLICATION NOW BEING Don . Wait! Consum Pw ae 3i!mmons week 7 Soaerten Sk 123. AUBURN PE 32-3173 bee grea let fa 17 Mae of ne ponetanliy te beacate employment Cont Can 53 Sinclair Ot) 2 Lak bee é —_ ge or older or par me & y to learn reta!) trade P ; ; Cont Mot 8.5 Soconvy Vac .. 33 You G ess It: speci ents for Lincoln Na- Ambulance ‘Service 3-A work Neisner Bros. 42 N. Sag. in leading department store for until polio strikes your home. Be pre- | Gor Pd - “ate 5 Ry : iis 4 : tonal Life ‘aoe Co. at Ban | eee . Choue fone. Th be to learn, “piso offer many. em: | rn nee 3o0u v " Le Ce . : | ouce jobs. Union ~ after i pared to take core of the heavy expenses || Sur So wi iat w St | Artificial Lake || tec sccoring tw General Avent | = HUNTOON | toe ene | Slt batt sx : : DRIVER FOR DRY CLEAN- APPLY PER connected with polio — should your || Det Rai eon a7, sta Brand 283 H i di “ Frank Antrobus. Speer formerly Ambulance Service ing route, Walkers Cleaners, Lake ear PRochuele oe fami oti lnosehen 2 S86 ao Ge tea. ak | as Indian Title || served in a supervisory capacity _Orion Sears, 1 amily become a victim. | ee a” Ba OU ind .. B with Leading Pneine Co. h FE 2-0189 154 N Saginaw Fast Air L.. 231 3tq ot Onto 348| Now one of Oakland County's pio ap ai 18 Oakiand Ave = a be TTENLO HER Eastm Kod .. 428 studepaker 37.8 | lareest bodies of w th and Mott owned and operated a Funeral Di 'ALESMAN 25 TO 40” MUST HAVE H. Ww, U El Auto L .. 43 juth Pap .... 27 arg s of water, e lake market in Keego Harbor. unera irectors 4 ' prev'ous sales experience Exc. EI & Mus tn 18 3eitt @ Co. 38.4/ Pictured today on page 15 did not it aiaiiiaiall 1e aKkeTS The Geok Housskeeging Fon. AGENCY reihar tad ; 3ylv El Pd... 31:5 | dS Leeds Ops Erie RR ..... 19.2 exist 30 years ago. 1 D ] ] h 61 WH ron, H. W. Hattenlocher Mat E. Kerns Ex-Cell-O 4653 Senet a - iia area tien was moatly low Directors of Willys Motors. Inc. one!son-ionns Pe Je _ 318 Riker Bldg. Insurance of All Kinds FE 4-1551 a a Thomp Pd $9. | ground and marshes, but com a bie a rrr of at epee PONERAL, ROME and OPPORTUNITY 7 any Timk t Ax : . ’ a otors Corp. av lect f RIGNEN FOR FTINFRAT S&S” ’ Gen Elec .... 744 ; rp., e @ our acme ' : Timk R Bear 393] prised so = tos UNLIMITED! Gen For 21. 48 He & pear 303 | prised some farm land. river flats | new vice presidents. They are | _ Brace Funeral Home Electricians Gee Mot) 87g Transamer 26.7 Some small bodies of water. | George L. Palmer. director of | fated 1886 __ Otstinguished Service wa meen one experiences Gen Ry Sig . 282 [went C Fox 17.1} the largest of which was known as : -C P : salesman to round out our GR WING Wi M Gen Tel 394 a ernie ‘ as 'Lime Lake rs poe J. Pdelistemn “ e Journeymen Only pacha ee Ideal working | Gen Time rig) Bis Mee) : : rector of purchases, an ° Voorh . ° conditions including hospita ‘ | Un Pac 1 The ees 1 i tt . ee Rub 272 Unit Alr Lin 241 a bine of @ river were / Lord, legal counsel; and Leo Mc- ple : sation and paid vacation Earnings Per Share of a - 386 Gnit Aire 374| dammed up to make a lake of | 4) who will report directl ; Miliman Company. 147 South Goebel Br .. ay. who will report directly to FUNERAL HOME Goodrich 65 United Cp 4.7) very irregular shape, having : . . NERAL } Saginaw Street | Goodyear |... 47.2 Unit, Pruit ae shore line of 10 miles or meek the executive vice president on Ambulance Service Plane or Motor FISHER BODY UTO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY | Gun PRS Pt sié U's Lines 195 Its area is about 900 acres : special projects. Wilson Foundry —— ee Ree ey caniive tamande e t oO v Path 5 : A ® - . Bo U 'S Rub 2 | . in Pontiac is a subsidiary of A DIV N 1 t-moving Lincoln and In the Last Ten Years Have Increased | Gt West 8 non OO Ug Smelt Se It has many islanas and a large} wiliys Motors ; fence sell the fast-moving Lincolp and | 2 Smelt swimming beach. Hundreds of nev a Eonar St 60 wy) Pena SS From $1 22 te $2.65 Guif Oi)... 82 og ow Steel 3 | new _ Al. MOTORS CORP _Fo: ; . Hersh Choc S06 lh d . = = at Houd Hersh 136 U 8S Tob 185 | homes dot its shores or are located | Clyle R. Haskill BOX REPLIES BOYS WANTED st . skill, chairman of ‘ ° PONTIAC PLANT Pividends Have Gone From $1 00 to $2.20 a Share Hud Mot .. 11) Warn B Pic 1) 4/in its immediate vicinity. ths Pontiga Gianiber of Con 900 BALDWIN AVE bi the oun pa cparements en fn 3 ~ - W Va Pul; 8 Its water: s Scoc oom We Recommend the Purches adie A ERR fh Me waters are het att wutorm| ere Sateiy Commitee anda | {At 10 em, today rene, wicmoun eee £ ot This Growing Michigan Utility Stock Int Harv 263 Westg A Brk 25 P local photographer, has been there were replies at 2 e 8 | Int Nick 39.3 Wests El 441, water springs add to the volume ay the P ffice in Display = Int Paper 502 White Mot 25.8] 1 awarded a certificate of merit by e ress office suse re ’ \ Call or Write tf wclerai is” | Woclworth 442 | brought in by the river. It is one - . \ TAWA NTE Positions offer full iime employ- , ink Teleral. 1b Secivorit 6 ACS lof the best Ashing lakes among the Winona School of Photog- the following boxes: MEN WANTED ment and pportunity to learo / : : mn : : , : “ 1vtail trading in leading depart- First OF Micuican (oRPORATION | Kelsey Hay 166 Yoest Sh & T 38 | 40 in the county. raphy where he has ben taking See our ad under “In- ment store for boys who are am- | MAREE i ee us So vite shor a post graduate course in photog- ; ep books. Steady employment Call FE $6175, GILES REALTY 2.428 WAITRESSES, STEADY DAY work, no Sundays, good pay. FE 2-2785. 819 8 Woodward. : WANTED-ELDERLY LADY FOR companion to elderly lad Pa _ beard and wages. FE 4 CAR BILLER Exper need preferred. You will be working with nice peop'e. Salary will be com- mensurate with ability. Hos- pitalization and paid yearly vacation See Mr. Allen at The Ear! R. Milliman Co. 147 8. Saginaw St SALESL\DY WANTED ~TO SELL LADIES SPORTSWEAR AND AC- CESSORIES. PERMANENT POSI- TION. ONLY EXPERIENCED NEED APPLY. IN PERSON. _ BURTON'S, 15 N. SAGINAW. WAITRESS rienced only need spply. rnoon and evening shift No phone calls please. TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. A SEAMSTRESS. _ MUST BE fenced ‘n dry cleaning Apply to Mr. Laundry, 540 8. Telegraph. ORL, OR WOMAN TO LIVE _IN, and wa‘ch two children. 2865 peed Trait, Walled Lake, Michi- int: FOR GHT HOUSEWORK and care a 4 school children. FE 71-0824. EXPERIENCED TYPIST | for tmvotcing dept. capable of one calculating machine. High tbe and‘ insurance plane, CUTTING. 1 Toots & ! & SUPPLY West Pike and 8. EXPERIENCED TRIER R. MI 45222, ae Market, Birm. WAITRESS Club 99. Apply tn person only. 8 Telegraph Rd. EXP WOMAN WITH REFERENC- . who likes :hildren a work in doctor’s home in D sum- mer home on Cass rire: Stay 5-4643. Birm. WHITE GIRL TO ) ASSIST wit Lge housework and cooking. adults, no heavy laundry. Lake home, live in. 2-7046. WAITRESS _NO NIGHTS OR SUNDAYS APPLY MACHUS 160 W. MAPLE _ WOMAN FOR CARE OF my children and light housework. More tor home than wages. 2-6903 detween 9 a.m. 5 DAY WEEK. SEE MRS. BUCK, R. B_ SHOP IN .142 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM. GENERAL “LAUNDRY WORK. Must a od in person, Prince Laundry & Dry Cleaners. 5 Glas- _ bie, Oxford BETTER DRESSES Sportswear SALESWOMEN Permanent selling oa Lager than average work ag ary and commission Sal pdtrnd Apply ARTHURS 43 N. Saginaw DISHWASHER ee helper ‘fours 6 a.m. 99 Club 86 8. feiegraph Ra MAJESTIC DINER Capable Stenographer IN ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT 40-Hour Work Week Good Salary Excellent Working Conditions Paid Vacation PONTIAC PRESS See Miss Lockman WTD.: SALESLADIES & WAITRESSES, FULL TIME, 40 HR. WEEK, PART TIME, 11:30 TO 4HOURS. S. S. KRES- GE)\5 & 10. “GIRLS (7) “Permanent, Travel with large group under Eastern cities and resorts. cult onl for winter and return. No perience necessary. $85 wee “us plus t bonus. Cash advance to ar ration and training fu nished. Mr. Harris, oneeved. Ho tel, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. AITRESS. 30 YEARS OR OLDER. Must be neat, steady = = and nquor experiencés and 0 ——. food. Nights. Transportation needed. 53073 1 p.m.to 2:30 p.m. E. WTD ADLER 's EXP. CASHIER 7 Markit, 1200 Baldwin, Apply in person. WOMAN WANTED Clerical Position le. ht person of- e benefits. APPLY NNEL OFFICE Sears, Roebuck & Co. 154 N. Saginaw PREFER- in coats & abl. suite, ning. = a ere pleasant wor agg Kf ni Baten,” Bt cell came gr? a 8 rming- ham, call Mrs. Feehan. MI kK SALESWOMEN = sei) Jadies ready to wear, ry plus commission, vacations mer pay. * ony wk, Apply in person. Osmun Stenographers Ford Tractor Division of FORD MOTOR COMPANY 2500 East ‘Maple Rd. Birmingham, Mich. EXPERIENCED, COOK. CALL BE- tween 2 & Ask for Mary. MUlberry 91 100, EXPERIENCED READY -TO-WEAR saleslady. 40 hr, week, steady em- loyment Salary and commission. Baia vacation. Pleasant working surroundings. Write Pontiac Daily Press, Box 57. RIENCED SILK K FINISHER. Some knowledge of i-pair work. Top wages to right fp arty. ec Needs experienced waitresses. Af- in tson. Drive-In Cleaners. ternoon and nig shift. Trans- Orchard Lake. ; ron PE prozided. Call after 4 EXPERIENCED ~ aa RES® B. ; a days, 8 ..m : WAITRESSES FULL TIME AND part time at Scribbs Drive In. — gee tities om paced [B Gl ct Ace driver, references. MI 4-4910. COLORED GIRL FOR DOWN- stairs work. Live in, a Must have refereaces. M1 MAID FuR COUPLE, saad “HOME State salary live in. Write P. O. box 16, Orchard Lake, Mich, SALESWOMEN For retail jewelry sales. Exprience in china and costum jewelry de. sirable but not nece saa i Apply Connolly’ 8 Jewelers. 16. Huron. EXPERIENCED SHORT - ORDER cook. Call between 2 & 6. MU 9-1100 YOUNG LADIES, 18 TO 28. FREE to travel U. S. with national or- ganization. Excellent earnings average $80 weekly. Tumedianl eash draw for expenses. Experi- ence not necessary. Mr. Crawford, 9 to l Do Hotel Roosevelt. 2 a.m. not phone. EXPERIENCED gie Nest Grill, 2070 M-15 GIRL OR. WOMAN. GENERAL housework, must like children, | good wages, pvt. rm. & bath. MA} 6-2443 HOUSEWIVES, EARN $1 TO $3 hourly in your spare time. Pleas- ant, dignified work. OR 3-7606 EXPERIFNCED WAITRESS. 3 PM to 11 pm. Sunday off. Apply in person. Cozy Cottage Restaurant corner of Walton & Josiyn WTD WOMAN FOR _ GENERAL housework, live in, Good wages. MI 4-4184 WTD. WOMAN & care of FE 5-7649 SHORT ORDER COOK tress, OR 3-9357 AITRESS. EA- ald Eagle Lk. FOR HOUSEWORK 2 children, live in. ~& WAIT- WOMAN AGE 40 TO 60 WILLING to work as combination waitress and cairy store clerk, days. evenings of nigh. shift Full or art time Must be reliable. Call E 2-9135 before 6 p. m. EXPERIENCED COOK. 921 WEST Huron. EXP. WAITRESS. FROM | 12 TO 8 p. m. Glenview Grill 577 N. erry. Call in person. TYPIST Intelligent married women be- tween & 30 years of age with good command of En lish to learn advertising copy-writing and production work. Must be Teliable & steady! APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Sears, Roebuck & Co, 144 N. Saginaw | SALESLADIES. 25 TO 38. EXPERI- ence preferred, For permanent openings in eading retail store Good pay and working conditions Cull Mrs. Feeham at Jacobsen's. Birmingham. MI 4-6900 RECEPTIONISTS - SECRETARY. art time for medical office for nterview call “E 44481 7 Help Wanted COUPLE TO MANAGE APT. building, full time Job. Apt, in- g. cluded. 406 Riker Bid MEN OR WOMEN FOR BUS DRIV- RELIABLE "RERAOK TO CARE ing or custodia work. Call MI for 2 children while mother works | 40300 for appointment. White, FE 40754 after 4 p.m only. Ask for Mr. Wolfe. TYPIST FOR LAW OFFICE, MEN 4ND WOMEN WANTED shorthand helpful. exp. not neces- rt or .wll time to canvass house sary. 70? Pontiac State Bank house with fast moving items _ Bldg MIDDLEAGED HOUSEKEEPER companion for elderly - woman. Light housework No washing or igpning. Live in. Box 25, Pontiac ess WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHIL- dren 2 half-days per week, 4143 Forbush. Middle Straits Lake. EM 3-3076 WAITRESS 921 W. Huron CHRISTMAS CARDS 40 FOR $1 EXCLUSIVE! Lovely new designs | with sender's name sell on sight. Also make $60 easily on new $1.25 Assortmens. 200 fast-sellers. Guarantee assures top profits Get 5 assortments on approval. Imprints FREE! CARDINAL. 1400 State, Dept B-5 Cincinnati 14 Steno-Clerk GFNERAL MOTORS ACCEP- TANCE CORPORATION HAS AN OPENING IN THE CREDIT DE- PARTMENT FOR ONE WITH EXPERIENCE IN SHORTHAND AND pha HOUR GOOD CONDITIONS PREFER AGES 20 To : ALL MR. MARLAND. rE 39216. to be sold on credit. Earn up to $150 per week. Apply Liberal __Store_ 6 North Saginaw | AT NCE W. DINNAN & 8ON \ 110 8. n piines FE 4-2577 __ FE 4-2578 Instructions 8 MEN WANTED Earn while you learn these big pay trades, MACHINISTS |» — TOOL & DIE DRAFTSMEN—100L DESIGNERS You can quality if you are ambitious, mechanically inclined, with at least an 8th grade education. No previous experience nec- essary. APPROVED FOR KOREAN VET- ERANS AND CIVILIANS. See C. W. Harper at Hotel Pontiac, Friday, Aug. 28, 1 to 8 p.m. Korean vet- erans please bring report of separation. GRADUATE PIANO TEACHER.-— enrol] now. $1 a lesson. Mr. Myers, 8 Starr st. TAP DANCING CLASSES. BILL Clifford. Sat, Gers, sas sauce, Hs 8. Telegraph. ACCORDION LESSONS AT YOUR Instruments loaned FREE to _to beginners. « OR 3-0466. LZARN “initute of Be paieerte ose East st _ Water St. scat Work Wanted Male 9 SALESMAN IN EARLY THIRTIES. of locating in Pontiac ery “ie om as manufacturers’ agent or — rep. Extensive background automotive and Boras. eum held. Write Daily Press EXP. PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR & setup man desires full time work. A £3336. LAWN WORK AND DIGGING, basement ‘leaning, light hauling FE 43284. CARPENTER WORK WANTED, new and repair. Cabmets a speci- alty, FE 44210, ELECTRICIAN WANTS ‘PARTTIME work, FE 5-3766 YOUNG MARRIED MAN WANTED year around steady job. Has driver and ahestiour’ license. Call OF 3-069) or FE 5-2765 MAN WANTS PART TIME WORE Service station work transportation. FE- 3 KORMAN VETS, => AND ‘ies en bg Ba - race DRIV.CR OR ANY OTHER _ kina or vr PE 51247, . HAVE YOU ANTED A CUL- vert? We “i give you ome as low as $30 complete. FE 4- 6229. CABINET MAKER & CARPENTER. __ Kitchens a specialty, FE 2- -2532. Work Wanted Female 9A Ane 2 poe “ ged be A WEEK CLEAN- eninae rae IN MY HOME. $3 per bushel, FE 5-7119. COLORED WOMAN WANTS IRON- rae ters FE’ Pe s a week. BEACH CLEANING STEAM CLEANING Pontise Farm and industrial Trac- tor Co FE 4-0461: PE 4-1442 Kirby Vacuum Cleaners Sales & service. 736 W. Huron. FE 5-4622. A&B TRENCHENG . "oe fish lines, field tile. "FURNACE CLEANING, REPAIRING Let home owned compan repair your furnace. New pipes installed. $3701. TREF TRIMMTRG & Pree estimate FE 17-8620 PLASTERING PE 5-0626, FE 5-0925 Leo Lustig SAWS, LAWNMOWERS MACHINES SHARPENED _MANLEY LEACH — 10 BAGLEY clean, replace. etc. FE REMOVAL. 4-8805. PFE SERVICE REMOVAL. Pree est. FE 23-7188, OR 3-230. OHN’S TRENCHING water lines, and __and drain tile tines. FE 7 HOUSE RAISING, MOVING, block & brick work of al) kinda, cement work. FE 5-0424. TRENCHING Tile Line CONSTRUCTION OR 37156 after EXPERT tT REFRIGERATION SERV: SLICE OF HAM “I got scared. For the moment I thought that was me!” LGE. SLEEPING RM. FOR 3 MEN preferred, pvt. entrance. 399 Fer. mee ROOM FOR SINGLE MAN. EVEN. GG a an walking of downtown. Ladies. 1 rm. suitable for FE 55218. after 7 p.m G ROOM FOR GENTLE- __men, close in after 5. FE 4-418. SLEEPING RM WITH LE bed. nor. Pontiac Motors. FE _ 43675 PARTI PEOPLE LOOK! EX- tra large, attractive clean quiet — bus stop. Day workers. SLEEPING ROOM ccrosE —E TO restaurant & bus stop. Girls. FE 23-0057. 78 E. Blvd. South. ROOM & GARAGE, MY 33261 ROOM, FOR WORKING GIRL. FE RaSPING Ba 2 BLOCKS FRO town, day water preferred. _ Exchange. DOUBLE SLEEPING RM. | & LIGHT ee ‘close in. 51 iM ll Sinks Sun. Service. Ph. FE 4-2013. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE, RE- al and rewinding. 218 &. WOMAN DESIRES DAY ~ WORK, experience, FE 5-0710. ke. PE 4-3981. RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS EXCAVATING, GRADING. BULL- steady day work cleaning 0 dozing. road bidg. Ph 93-6423. _ laundry, $7 & car fare. ‘TE PUM. ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS COLORED_ LADY WANTS DAY| ‘repaired by factory trained men __ work. FE 48340 eed Boraiy Ges, Mg pare =: “ERIENCED PROXY PARENT, =e ala take full charge during mother’ rence St. Phone PE 3-0138. confinement, Birmingham area. EAVESTROUGH — New repairs, cleaning. Novak Co. WASHINGS & IRONINGS PE 60f3. PART TIME OFFICE OR BALES ~'EAVESTROUGHING _ work between child's school/| Bryan FP. French 5-693 hours, 9 to 3:30, exp. MI 42678. arm air heating & sheet ryan MIDDLEAGED LADY DESIRES ARPENED, 27 W PRINCE- light houswork, and take care ae e 2-6382 Sa and week- oe sia Desire to live in. ends. MFIELD W CLEANERS. WASHINGS & IRONINGS WANT- Cleaned ed. Good work. FE¢2061, | Walls ana PE 2-163). COLORED DESIRES MON., TUES., and Thurs., day work. “$7. plus Landscaping 13A fare, FE 47749 after 6. WASHINGS & IRONINGS, WORE CUSTOM MOWING: LIGHT, MED- guaranteed, Pick up & ‘delivery. jum, heavy power equipment, _ OR 36115, EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL ‘Burse available, FE 2-4166. WASHINGS & IRONINGS. FE ¢-9431 WTD. WASHINGS AND . IRONINGS. PE 4-3675. PRACTICAL NURSE. LOCAL BIR- mingnam and Berkley references. Aso CB cases. FE 5-4340. GIRL WANTS BABY SITTING JOB in Drayton Plains. OR 32587. WOMAN WANTS WASHINGS & fronings }done in my home. Work guaranteed. FE 2-7775. MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING themes, dissertations, secretarial work, EM 3-5197. TRONINGS, , BABY SITTING, WASHINGS & IRONINGS. PICK-UP and deliver. FE 5-5759. IRONINGS IN MY HOME. FE 2-585], ALTERATIONS AND “SEWING OF all kinds) Exc, work. FE 4-5232. _ Laundry Service 11 FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- ice, phone Pontise Laundry, FE cAce oe ORL aINS PL AIN OR "Phone FE 28i01. Painting-Decorating 1A a gee Expert mechanics. _FE 5-0156. Wall Washing & Painting Pree estimates. Reas. FE §-2311 PAPERING. PAINTING, WAL L Paner removed. FE 2- washing 9192 FE 47790 HOME DECORATING COMPANY specializing in removing wall- paver & painting over plastered ob too small. OR 3-2183 in person at 180 Wa basso, Walled ake. WOMEN WANT WALL L WASHING, painting. OR 45-2284. PAINTING AND DECORATING. quality work. General landscap- ing. Ask for Ted at FE 4-0461, ROTO TILLING — Garden and lawn work. FE 2-5631 CRANE'B LANDSCAPING SERVICE. Complete lawn building and main- tenance. PE 17-8333 FE 32-5034 SODDING — SEEDING — TREE lanting, complete landscaping. _) TE4-119600 _Upholstering _ 13C CUSTOM FURNITURB UPHOLSTERING WAHL NL sty SERVICE FREE EST. ONE FE 41959 SLIP COVERS, ae & BED- spreads. Your material, FE 5-5797. SIMPSON'S FURNITURE REFIN- __ishing. . Clock repairing. FE PE 4-0554. CUSTOM FURNITURE UOPHOL- Hetty Est. free. Don Bakle. EM MAKERS OP CUSTOM BUILT furniture; upholstering. 34 South Telegraph. Thomas Upholstering Phone FE 5-8888 CORNICES. DRAPERIES, 6LIP- pagel y materials. Beadle FE Television Service 14A PABBA rrr HOME SERVICE CALLS — $3.50 DAY OR NIGHT MITCHELL’S TV 109 N. Saginaw FE 2-287) DAY, NIGHT-SUN. TV SERVICE, $3.50. FE 5-1296, FE 5-8390. __s—SM. P. STRAKA M. D. M. TV SERVICE. AFTER 6 Dp. m. call PE 5-6727. FOX TV. & RADIO SERV SERV. call $3.50. Cor. Hatchery & Aire _ port Rd. .OR3-1647 FE 17-7598. GUARANTEED TV REPAIR: ANY make. FE4-9736. ANDY CON- DON’S Radio & TV Service. __ Building Service 15 Paper removed, free ti PE 4-6918. WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING. _Call for for est. FE 4-0 255. INTERIOR »- EXTERIOR PAINT- 17-6506 E 5-0242 PAINTING. INSIDE & OUT. FREE estimates. FE 2-4137 Painting & Wall Washing Pree. Estimates eas. FE 2- 2706 PAINTING, ‘A-1 WORK, GUARAN- teed. FE 2-4315. PAPERING. PAINTING. REF. FE 5-90 «Moving & Trucking 12 RRAAAAAAAEL ALA LOO TRUCKING PROMPTLY DONE. VE WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCE __Wwant hauling. FE 44088. D & D EXPRESS co. Pick-up and delivery service. Mov- ing and trucking of al) kinds. FE 24505 or FE 48158 - LIGHT TRUCKING, ~ RUBBISH 7 AND _ashes, FE 4- 2266. LIGHT “ANL HEAVY TRUCKING __Rubbisn hauled FE MAN WITH % TON TRUCK oe winTS work. Call any time. FE 4- 8421. SUDDFN SERVICE, ASHES RUB- bish and light trucking. FE _ 4-6079 SMITH MOVING ~ Van or Pickup Service. FE 4-4864, HAULING OF ANY KIND. REA- sonable “EF. 2-6857 LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND. OR %-9644, ~ O'DELL CARTAGE Local and Long Distance Moving Phone FE 5-6806 POR FAST, EFFICIENT PICKUP & delivery and light pane reasonable rates cal) FE 17- anytime. INCINERATOR SERVICE, ASHES rubbish plese black dirt. Peat _ sop sot} 5-0448 Trucks for Rent TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT % Ton Pickups 1% Ton Stakes and Dump Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. FE 4-0461—FE 4-1442 — ; VOLLMAR MOVING AND 8TOR- age. Large vans anywhere in: United States. Quick service. FE _5-8562. 341 N. Perry. Garden Plowing 12A ~ ot iin WTD. PLOWING. DISCING, DRAG- ging, ‘leveling, hay & weed mow- ing. Jaycox, FE 4-9997. GARDEN AND YARD PLOWING. discing, leveling. Any place, any time, prompt service. Al] power lift equip. FE 4-3371. Business Service 13 EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- moval. Ph. FE 5-6593 or OR 3-2000, APPLIANCE SERVICES We service all makes of refriger- ators, washers, radi cleaners and all types of small appliances. ROY’S. 96 Oakland Ave. FE 2-402! WTD BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE work, Call eves. FE 2-2936. TERRAZZO, RUBBER, CERAMIC tile, flagstone. Commercial and residential F.H.A. terms. UILD PE 2-267). CEMENT WORK, ALL floors, driveways, ete. Jensen FE _ 32-2340. Carpentry work. altera- woGely tions, modernization, repairs, tile, recrea.ion rms., roofing, siding. OL 2-1221 A-1 CEMENT WORK, block, all types. Reid. EM 3-8258. CHIMNEY WORK Let s reliable home owned regts- tered company clean, repair, or rebuild your chimney now. Also fireplace cleaning and repairing. FE 5-3701, BRICK Reas. George COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY. » brick. block & stone FE 5-3004 BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Ajso chimneys. No job too large or too small. Guaranteed FE 48604. work. ROOFING All types, new & old. Free estit- mates. Joy Pennebaker, FE 4-0612 MASON & CEMENT WORK, FREE estimates, cur work guaranteed OR 3-9402 A. J Webster & Son CEMENT WORK. BLOCKS porches, fireplaces and sea-walls EM 3-4879 PLUMBING AND HEATING. H. 8. Compton & Son. FE 4-3767, FE _ 2-5440. GUARANTEED ROOFS, ALL kinds. Est. 1916. J. A, Hugus, 352 N. Cass. PE 23-3021, FE 2-8946. FLOOR SANDING. LAYING. FIN. R. Gardner. 491 Central FE 3-789 COMPLETE REMODELING AND modernizing service. Attic rooms, recreation rooms, dormers. addi tions complete apartment altera- tions, custom Pr A vuilding financing. 0. GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR re stone & ceinent work. FE SHEET ROCK FI'lING PATCH ae and plaste . FE _) 0367 R G SNY sanding 14533 , FLOOR LAYING Sg rs shing Phone FE FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND finishing. 16 years experience, Modern quipment. John Taylor. Phone FE 4-0424. PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRS, oo J € Wernet FE ~784 |CEMENT WORK RES. AND comm., free estimates. Raymond __Commins PE 4-0366. JOS. FLEMING, FLOOR LAYING. sanding finishing. 155 Edison Ph. FE 23-4405 POURED. CONCRETE BASE- ments Why build with blocks? Get our bid wo! Or SMALL CONTRACTOR well organized crew would opportunity to bid rough in jobs, projects or otherwise. OR 3-2183, or contact in person at 180 Wa- basso Walled Lake. PLASTERING, PATCH PLASTER- ing. FE 2-8997. CARPENTER & CABINET MAKER wishes new and remode! work. CA NTRY. B CEMENT work, eto. _Tepair, FE 46113. SMITH & LIMINGA Carpenter contractors Get our bid too. OR 3-2276 or EM 3-5624. WITH like | PLASTERING A e ane PATCHING contracting. FE CEMENT sea pa eee floors, driveways, pene, Boming too large or too sma th OR 3-0791 or FE 32-7361. Custom Built Cabinets St Hutch. Free Estimates OR BROTHERS. FLOOR LaY- corvies tn Sean erie Typewriting Service 17 TYPEWRITERS A! AND ADDING MA- chine repairing. Expert work. General] Printing. and Office Sup- ply Co. 7 W wrence. ee TYPEWRITERS RENTED Mitchell's, 123 N. Saginaw St. Dressmaking-Tailoring 18 DRESSM __ women’ s clothes. REWEAVING &XPERTLY DONE. Suits superbly tailored. FE 5-3792. Chiropodists 20 MAURICE THOME, D. 8. C. 1203 Pontiac sae back Bldg. Photo-Accessories 20A ititind AKING, CHILDREN'S AND _FE 45436. HAPPIEST YAMILY MEMORIES in family portraits LoPatin Studio FE ¢7391 Lost and Found 2 mCi GREEN PARAKEET. FROM W. Iroquois, Reward. FE LOST: BLACK MONGREL PEMALE terrier, vicinity main post office Sunday. FE 5-0797 . Stat” mk Fee EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE ~~ Building Service 15| Wtd.Contract Mtgs. 30 N SEPTIC Bose: CLEAN- ~ , ers. Lake Orion, MY 2-2042. EAVESTROUGHING $1,000,000.00 5% SEWER CLEANING |_shect Met "Pe eset "| [tns'on farms end better homes from % acre with 100 ft. front- age. No appraisal] or c RS CHARLES REALT\ 22% W. Huron After 6 FE 4-6862 or rEtesl. Wanted Real Estate : Wanted to Rent 32A N COUPLE . apt. or house. Must able. Ref. Pontiac Press house. Have one child, expecting anoth furnish er. We can refer- ences. Phone FE COUPLE WANT 5 RM. HOUSE = apt., ist floor, unfurn. _out ‘of city, Ref. OR ht ee ACTION We sell for some of the smartest People in town. Why not have us sell for you? No deal too big or too small oni YOUR EQUITY W RIGHT- VALU UET Broker: 222 8S. Telegraph Action! Action! bor! FE 54-0693 . Action! PAUL JONES” ‘REAL ESTATE 832 W. Huron . FE 4-3505 FOR QUICK AND COURTEOUS service on city or suburban prop- erty, list with K, G. Hempstead, Realtor 102 E Huron Stre 48284 _Eves. rr 23-1312 DO YOU HAVE? 1, A good farm near Pontiac you'd consider taking a Clear Home in or near Pontiac on in trade? 2. 4 to 7 room home you wish to sell on reasonable ‘7 3. A suburban home @res you wish to ase for city property or sell? 4. A lake front within driv dis- tance to Pontiac you'd for $3,000 down? tf you have any of the above, phone our office right away. We have “ nig tor such properties as CAMERON H. os ARK 1362 W. Huron 8t. ELECTRIC SKILL SAW. BOS. & 100 ft. rubber cord lost between Maybee Rd. Clintonville Rd. In area around Oakland Lake. Skill saw No, 7. Please Re- turn: Reward. Flyd L. Wilson, 744 Cortwright. Pontiac, Michigan. LOST — 15 IN BLACK & WHITE Beagle. Answers to ‘Boots EM 3-3852 Losf TWO TONE ao iad GLAS- ses Reward FE Notices and peaanall als 22 DON'T SIT AND SIGH, GIVE IT a try, Fina Foam rug and up- holstery cleaner. Waite's Notions. SCHOOL GIRLS COLD WAVE, $6.50 complete. Dorothy's, 500 N. Perry. FE 21244. SUMMER SPECIAL 1 COLD WAVE roth: 50 i omest 27-1244 for appointmer 100 WEDDING (NVITATIONS 86.50. Printed napkins, 3 day service. Sutherland "audios. 18 W Huron KNAPP SHOES rE $-6720. STREAMLINE YOUR MID- SEC- “on Reducett! FE 8862 HORSEBACK RIDING INSTRUC- na p't only. moonlight rides. SHUT-INS HAVE YOUR BYES examined at home. Dr. Harold __ Bussey, Optometrist. F FE 46-5211. SCIENTIFIC 8WEDISH MASSAGE. 12 ELM 8. FE 4-2851. DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES. Mrs. Burnes. FE 2-814. 03 Mark. MA 441330. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN i NEEDING a friendly advisor, contact Mrs. Vernon Vie, Ph. PB 2-8734. Con- fidential. the Salvation _Army. DAINTY 11D PERSONAL hiegenic products For priv. inter- viw your bome by app. __ Myrtle So ‘es FE 5-7827. ARE YOU TOO FAT?. Reduce easy, safe, fast. (Abso- ® jutely drugless methods). Our methods are also wonderful relief of arthritis, rheumatism, poor circulation, etc. Let us help you today. FE 4-4131. Wtd. Children to Board 25 EXCELLENT CARE IN LICENSED home. FE 48085 Wed. Household Goods 27 BUNK BEDS Loin be clean and in good con- we HONE. FE 5-4505 LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT for you. OA 8-2681. NOTICE — IPF YOU WANT TO GET the high dollar for your curni- ture. we either en it or auction it for you. Call L & 8S Sales Co. FE 7-0783. FURNITURE NEEDED Entire nome or odd lots. Get the top dollar, Wil) buy outright or sell tt for you. B. B. Community Sales. Ph. R 3-2717. ee WANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES of furniture. Ph. FE 2-5523. Wtd. Transportation 27A GIRL WANTS RIDE PROM Dublin Schoo! near Oxford to ie tiac. Working hours 8:30 to 5:30 EM 33867 Wtd. Contract Mtgs. 30 IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR land contracy or equity tm your home. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 53% W. Huron : FE 2-6223 CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT Ralph B. GARNER 4 OL 2-761) OL 1-7801 a ~ WE HAVE ~ $200,000 At our disposa] to purchase new or seasoned land contracts for our clients. See me before you eell. ASK FOR BOB MAHAN MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS Open Evenings and Sundays 1075 W. Huron ss Ph. FE 2. 44% Mortgages e Moders Dwell Cc Fit 5-208 310 Pontiac Bank Bidg FE 56772 Peddling Your Brarereye isn't - Our method of y neighbors don't know it’s for sale. “Don't worry with yee " Call us now. We seed proper- ty. We handle al! details ya fi- nancing and closing. To Buy - To Sell - To Trade You B IT—WE'Lw INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS 1075 W. Huron Ph FE 2-0263 NEXT DOOR ee Hammond Needs and will appreciate list- tings of all vA age of real estate. Personal, quick and experienced service will be given your calls. 21 years «xperience in market ap- praisals and real estate sales PAUL D. HAMMOND %% W. Huron FE 5-7741 Eve. FE 58-4714 Want to Sell? | BUYERS WAITING ff you have lake property or your home is tn the area of Drayton, Clarkston, or Waterford (call us for action). Immediate results. WHITE BROS. Open ® to 9 for Your Cdnvenience Ph. OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1768 5660 Dixie Highway Waterford OUR 3 BEDROOM HOME, $7500 terms or trade $5500 equity on _ income property. FE 5-7217. WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE property. Purchasers waiting. R. F, McKINNEY Office 8800 Comm st. Phone "Univ. 1-8 be 3- so3e11 or WTD. 2 OR 3 , SEDREL ODERN home W of Pontiac or st to Royal Oak y $2,000 dn No is Wiweile Dail pay Press Box WE WANT — TO WORK We want action for our lives ly salesmen and we want to give you action on the sale of your properfies. We can sell anything. anywhere at anytime. Homes, farms, bus. opp. commercial properties, land contracts. If we can't sell them we will buy them ourselves. Call now and have a salesman at your place in 30 minutes. “GET RICH QUICK,” CALL Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Open Eve. Till 8:3 71 N. Saginaw 8t. Ph. TE 5-8163 WE HAVE BUYRS FOR GOOD farm properties. Any location, also need smal) mans with reason- abie down pa ROY KNAUF. Realtor 264% W Huron FE 27421 Eve OA 8339 Johnson The big dape, ts now itp his new modern up to date office of listings. are rs cating ibs ‘A. JOHNSON, Realtor Ph. FE 4-2533 Our New Location 1704 8. Telegraph Rd, just south of Bloomfield Fashion Shop Trade or Sell We specialize in trades. We made several satisfactory trades in 1952. Large down payments are scarce. Trades are made to satisfy all wegen Rey —— Call us. Do not eel o DORRIS & SON REALTOR 782 W. Wuron PE 4-1557 WE BUY—SELL & TRADE FAMILY OF 5 y DESIRES | ¢ OR 6 rms. furn. No small children FE MOTHER AND 3 BABIES DESIRE to rent a house. FE 4¢-6606. PROFESSIONAL MAN MOVING TO desires to 3 J MICH. ADULTS ‘8 DESIRE - 2 BED. room house unfurnished. take very good care. FE ROOM UNFURN. APT. _ adults and daughter 13. FE Tense, AN TEACHER . DESIRES housekeeping room or apt. Box 8 ess. CARPENTER AND > WIFE, , BMALL baby wtd. small house or apt. Will do repairs. 4-5847. NURSE WANTS SMALL FURN. apt, in West side apt. bldg. near down town. Please reply to Pon- tiac Press Box 5. SLEEPING “ROOM FOR 2 MEN. E 2-8541. 4 voora MD & FAMILY DESIRE to rent 2 or 3 bedrm. furn. house with yard. Needed by Sept. 3. Clean folk, no ddinking. Would consider apt. Write Pontiac Daily Press Box 45. DO YOU HAVE A 3 OR 4 4 rm. unfurn. apt. for a quiet responsible, working couple who will not $75 per mon include heat and water? Will decorate if necessary. Prefer West Side. Please ch ye 5-2753 after 5 30 esirioYED COUPLE DESIRE 3 or 4 room unfurnished west side apt. Pontiac Press Box No. 21. RESPECTABLE YOUNG ~ WOMAN desires furn. 1 or 2 rm. apt. Near Pont., ref. Pontiac Daily Press + Box No. 27. PENSIONED LADY WISHES 2 UN- furn, rooms, reas by Aug. 28. FE 43816 or EM 3-3315. BUSINESS MAN AND FAMILY would like Furn. or unfurn Will lease. OR COUPLE WITH 2 CHILDREN want to rent 3 or 4 rm. house or apt. yr around in Lake Orion. FE 44897 oH references. BLOOMFIELD HILLS TEACHER, wife and oth toe yea PE 3-08 or _ house YOUNG aa tL. WIFE ~ AND child desire 5 or 6 rm_ apt. house in or near Pontiac, Rent reasonable. Ph. FE 4-7450. YOUNG MARRIED EXECUTIVE joining Waite’s desires unfurn. 1 or 2 bedrm. apt. Pvt. bath, W. side mv Sept. 1. No children, Best references. FE 42511. ¢ Hotel Rooms 32B HOTEL AUBURIN Cooking and ee unit 464 Auburn Ph. FE 23-9239 Rooms With Board 32D —w ROOM & BOARD FOR, ELDERLY lady or man. Curtis Rest Home. FE 5-0040. ROOM & BOARD FOR BUDDIES. 2nd saift only. 132 Prospect. FE- 5-7838. : GOOD FOOD CLOSE IN. _ 85 Auburn. 2 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE EN- trance, adults only. FE 44625 _ after 5 Ss 2 ROOMS YOUNG COUPLE ONLY He block from Fisher Body, FE 2 ROOMS UPPER FRONT APT. Adults only. 258 Orchard Lake. COUPLE. ALL PRIVATE. FE 1 ee [ APT. PVT. ENTR. ROCH- ester, Mich, OL 6-0787. 3 RM. MODERN, LAKE FRONT, ear-round apt Pvt. entrance & ath. Oil hea- Couple only, OR 3-8837 or OR 3-9314 after 5. FURN. UPPER 3 ROOMS AND bath. FE 5-1560 after 6. . RM _ APT. WORKING GIRLS. 300 N. Saginaw. © NEW 2 ROOM. MODERN, TO couple for wife's part cate of elderly lady, FE 5-3911. 2 RMS. AND BATH, UTILITIES, middleaged, quiet sober couple. No children 164 W. Pike. LIGHT HOUSEEEPING RM. | __pvt, bath OR 3-9223. SMALL FURN APT. UP ‘TO THREE THREE adults, 38 N. Jessie 2 EMPLOYED GIRLS OR COUPLE. Adults only. Alberta Apts. 200 N. Paddock. — ee 2 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS No drinking. Just outside city. _FE ¢7670. ee 2 ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. 81 AU- burn Ave. ee - CLEAN 2 RMS. LARGE KITCHEN, cabinet sink, refrigerator. No drinkers. Pvt. entrance, adults only, 36 Florence. & | STRICTLY napa el 3 RM. APT. “RMS. ae ey NO CHIL- dren, 124 8. Joh WEST SIDE THREE ROOMS AND a Couple preferred. Ph. FE- EFFICIENCY, VERY ATTRAC- tive Large combination liv. room & kitchen-bath-steamheat-rollaway bed. 1 or 2 adults. $65 per month. 3490 Airport Rd. Corner of Wil- liams Lk. Rd. 3 RMS. & BATH, PVT. ENTRANCE. 61 Close St. 3 ROOM PURN. 575 Willard. LARGE 3 RM. APT. SEMI-PVT., couple or 2 or 3 women. Near . General Hospital & high school. *_No > drinking. FE 2-6263. CLEAN 3 RM. _ Tiled bath. 8587 Pontiac Lk. Rd. BASEMENT APT. SUITABLE FOR 2 men or 1 man and wife. FE 32-5288. ‘LAKEFRONT APT. LARGE, CLEAN ROOM, HOT AND cold water, gas stove, refrigera- tor, private entrance. Clean mid- a gig man, no drinker. FE 2 xR Es FURN, PRIVATE : BATH entrace. youns couple, baby Seetenred. FE ¢12)). 3 or 4 bedrm. home. Rent Apt. Unturnished 36 For Sale Houses 0 2 RMS. & ge PVT. ENTRANCE. _ 86 Seneca a _ 7 RM. ee !. FLAT. CLOSE to Fisher Body. $25 a week. $25 _ deposit. FI FE 5-1453. 6 RM. UPPER APT. 3 BEDRM., modern, furnace, exc. loca- tion, we side, rent $125 per month. ‘Available Oct. 1. Write Box $2, Pontiac Press. 4 RM. APT. HEAT. LIGHTS, HTS, GAS. FE 2-0352 or PE 32-1122 3 RMS AND tial UPPER R FLAT. _ Commerce Village. EM3-0123. Rent Houses Furnished 37 — LAKE FRONT. LARGE 6 2 story home ‘ae furnished. Nice shaded and sand beach. $75 mo. for ‘s months from Sept. Ist to June lst. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 670 W. Huron 8t. FE Elizabeth Lake 7 y modern nicely furnished bedroom home References. Available rt Sept 7. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER REALTOR 3140 W. Huron FE 2-4411 MOBILE HOME. 22 . 6 FT. refrigerator, bath, automatic heat. See Taylor, front apt. by Me E. of Baldwin on W ton. 2 blocks LEASE, COOLEY LAKE FRONT, 12, adults, small Bte™m Ma _baby, FE eves. 4 ROOM Me HOUSE. FURN. NEWLY BUILT YEAR-ROUND houses to rent. Modern conven- fences, furn. or unfurn. 2885 Cen- tral Blvd. . Rowe Lake, Milford. 9 MI. FROM PONTIAC, |, LOVELY lakefront home, 5 rms., auto. heat fireplace, completely oe beautifully furn., adults, $100 mo. Sept. 15 to May 15. 3-524". BEA near Pontiac. Until June, Automatic heat = fireplace. Well furnished and ae modern. $100 monthly EM WALLED LAKE 3 "BEDROOMS All modern conveniences. Winter season. 115 Pauline St., Walled Lake MA 41239. Or Detroit, Ver- _ mont 5-90986. 4 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT HOME Modern conveniences, near school and bus lines. 5 minutes from Pontiac, References “rE 71-6216. __Rent Lake Prop. 37B WATKINS LAKE Lakefront §& room cottage com- pletely furnished, boat, dock, fishing, summer living. on Labor Day. $75 FE. 2-2065 everything Available per week. Reference. or OR 3-2216. NEW MODERN CABING ON THE lake oo n Erie week, R & E Cab- _tns. O _ watkine - LAKEFRO N. Aug. 2B farceah Labor Day. $60 _wk. OR For Rent Store Space 38A LOCATION. ‘ Es Rest Office Space 38° OFFICE SPACE OVER @ W. 2 OFFI CE — JUST DECORATED. _ downtown location. FE 2-722]. ~ Rent Miscellaneous 39 et ii i iid 18x30 FT.-2 STORY BUILDING. _ age. 81 Tregent, OR 3-059) ___For Sate Houses ANNETT OFFERS 4 & bath modern home on lot 50x150 gloss to downtown and schools. Needs some work but 8 good value at $5,750 total pric Near St, Fred’s of $7,875 with terms. Sylvan Village—Lk. Priv. tric water heater, borhood on 1% lots with city bus by door. $15,750 with terms. Downtown Income Zoned C-1, just 2 blocks from Court House, consisting of 6 small apartments and 3 ex- tra sleeping rooms, com- pletely aS oaeel ex cere owner's property *s cies rier $500 per month, plus owner's apartment. Can be shown 2 appointment only. $20,000, rms. Pioneer Highlands All bri ranch — a 14x17, b ' ca fireplace, marble window sills, built-in | book shelves, spacious kitch- en with tile sink, breakfast bar finished in white plastic. Tiled floor recreation roem 2644x50. 1% car attached garage. brick terrace 9x13, aluminum storms, screens, % block privilege lot. ontiac school Built in 1951. Heat only $105 per year. $22, Dixie Hwy.—Lk. Front. 208 ft. business frontage, 450 ft. deep with 206 ft. on lake frontage, located 2 miles north of Pontiac. Buildings consist of 2 stores, 3 houses, double cottage, 6 single cottages and boat livery. Property showing an income of 1 plies teria re bly . plus boat be developed as at class beach in eaditios present business. $40,000 with $10.000 down. Roy Annett Inc. RS 28 © Huron FEderal 3-7193 _ Open Evenings and Sunday 14 BY OWNER. 4% RM BRICKETTE nae $8500 with $3500 down. FE- CUT TO $6,000 PRICE IS TOO LOW but owner says sell 7 room semi-bungalow on Paved east side street. 1 bed- room down, 3 up. Single, but now rented as 2 family. you have $3 000 you can make it talk here. 9ROOMS). A REAL GOOD HOME on paved Judson St. Now brings in $145 ez- clusive of owner's apt. Can be used as single for large family. Tip top. shape. New 2-car garage. $10,900, $2, own. B. D. CHARLES Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 2244 W. Huron 8t. PE 4-052] Eves. FE 5-7145 or 2-1704 ; priced to sell, reason- pwn payment. Quick pos- $500 00 down. “% acre 4 rm. house close to Drayton Plains. Full price 6261 Andersonville Phone OR ~~ Homes & Cottages WALLED LAKE & VICINITY LAKE LAND REALTY CO. 924 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lk. MA 4-1554 BY OWNER, 6 RMS. AND BATH. aa 7.0669. Auburn Heights better deal. deal with "Jim Dinkel, 3152 W, Huron. FOR LEASE — EXCEL- LENT DOWNTOWN May be used for business ad stor- in good location, full base- New 3 bedroom face brick with tiled bath, full ree ' elec- fireplace and other desirable features. In attractive neigh- A HOME OF YOUR OWN 5 Miles North of Town One Acre of Land location. This is a property thet you should look into. Full pric $6,900 with $1,500 down and $55 monthly. Neat and Clean Only $1,250 Down A grand little _— Tir two bedrooms and full go | hoom and sizeable hie. utility room with automatic water heater. Gas floor furnace. Storm sash and screens. And a fine neat landscaped yard. Excellent neigh- borhood. Call for an appointment to see this property at your convenience. Full price $7,250. West Suburban Brand new two bedroom home. Beautiful oak floors. Full tile bath. Excellent kitchen with inlaid linoleum floor and cabinet top. Good sized closet space. Sizeable utility room — automatic water heater. An acre of fine land. $2,500 down and immediate pos- session. Watkins Lake Area Lovely white frame home with three (3) bedrooms and full cer- amic tile bath. Carpeted living and dining rooms. Screened sum- mer porch. Tiled recreation room. Oil-heat. Wonderfully conditioned. Landscaped lot — 75x136. Car and a half garage. Immediate possession. Priced at $13,050 with $3,950 down. Call now to see this fine property. Ottawa Hills Grand white frame colonia) with landscaped lot, double garage. Three bedrooms and bath up. Vestibule, fireplace, downstairs lavatory, full basement. A fine property. $16,500. LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT AND SOLD Be sure to our cash offer. Reasonable discounts. no hidden charges. We need FIFTY land contracts with $2,000 to $5.000 balance. NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. 83 N. Huron 8t. Open 8:30 ° OXFORD INCOME. large lot, small down payment. Inyuire eve. or weekends. 35 East 8t., Oxford, Mich. 3 BEDROOM MODERN LeOMe. built ‘46 4 acres 634 Rd. near TB San. MYERS OLE HILLS—Owner sacrifices new 3 bedroom, brick, tile bath, gas heat, full basement, new lawn, convenient location. Terms. 4 BEDROOM HOME—W. Side, large rooms down, sun perior, fireplace and mirror, oil heat, carpeted. Choice location. $5,000 down LAKE FRONT—6 rooms, tile bath. fireplace, carpeted. gleaming kitchen, basement, oi] heat, recre- ation room with fireplace, boat, dock, raft, excellent condition, Terms. LAKE ORION—Excelient 6 room modern, sun perlor, fireplace, pic- ture windows, basement, gas heat, 2 lots, garage, one jump to lake. $2,500 down. CECIL H. MYERS Real | Estate ates _4-4075 FOR SALE “HOUSES FR 4 TO 10 rms. also all kinds r “hata and incomes Real bargains. P. W. Dinnan & Sop 110 8. Saginaw. 6 RM. HOUSE, 2 CAR GARAGE, electricity, over 1,000 ft. gota On State Rd. M- mi. West of Munising. Suitable for __motel business. E 4-3498 ~~ WATERFORD ment with automatic oil heat Owner moving and $2,000 down-4 bedrooms must sell at reduced price Located on 150x200 ft. lot, within walking distance of stores, school, churches, and Greyhound bus to downtown. This suburban 7 room home has plastered walls, hard- wood floors, full basement. 2 car | feat ere) ais and vince you net here is the Biooo. to Hoge your family. Price $1 $2,000 down. Giroux & Hicks 4380 Dixie H' way Drayton Plains OR 3-9701 e. meh kennel, and outdoor place e yard is especially one glance will con- HEART OF BUSINESS DIST. 90 ft. dag bate 8 rm. house. 2 floor shop. Vacan WALTER UUREENS . LAKE ORION ONE DE — Coleman: Brick ae frame! Large 2- bedroom bungalow. esti- bule entrance, large picture window, deluxe kitchen with lenty of cupboard space, ‘ull tile bath, colored fix- tures and shower,. select oak floors, plastered painted walls, complete basement, oil furnace; automatic gas water heater; 60 ft. paved street. plus F.H.A. mortgage cost. MONTEREY -—Vestibule En- trance—to the 14x17 foot liv- ing room, dining room, kitchen, 2 master-size bed- rooms, —_ Pa te base- ment. re decorations throughout Oh, Tee: 1 car garage and complete storms and screens. You'll like this one. $9,000. Terms, MARE STREET Brand new 5-room bungalow. Pop- ular cedar shake siding, full tile bath, ges A.C. heat in the full asement, select oak firs. plastered painted walls. Paved street. Be sure mortgage cost. RASCOB STREET—Situated on a large well-landscaped corner lot, 5 immaculate rooms, bungalow. Vestibule entrance to leas- ant livin room, in room, nice kitchen wi plenty of cupboards, 2-bed- rooms, full basement, 1% car garage. First offering, see it today. $1,500 DOWN — oo bungalow. Living roo’ din- ing room, modernized Kitch. en, 3 bedrooms, and bath all on one floor plus nice screened porch. Good base- ment, stoker heat, tubs, auto. hot water, screens, and storms. It won't last at $7,200. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 75 _. Huron Phone FE 3-7103 or OR 3-1648 | Member Co-op. Exchange LAKE FRONT HOME. 5 RMS. & $5,800, $3,500 $1,450 DOWN, Good 3 bedrm. East Side Home. Newly decorated, full basement. 2 car garage. a ares fenced lot, fast possess VALUET. ‘Real Estate 222 8. Telegraph FE ; 5-0603 MIDDLE STRAITS LK. bedroom home frame, clean, patlt Bs Sie Painted white. Liv- ing room, knehes. 3 pe. ba condition. $9,800, "#2 EMBREE + ‘GREGG idan Cottige 1565 Union, inte’ Branch Office 4305 Green Lk. Rood TWO FAMILY FE A money maker. a a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1953 TWENTY-FIVE For Sale Houses 40 Sale Houses a Sale Houses 4 Sale Houses #0 For Sale Houses 40 TO BUY, TO TOR | M Y ERS SAILING FAN? Partridge I8 THE TO SEE . 80 ft. frontage on beautiful Cass cass $2,500 CASH fs = Lake—AND @ very e vi FULL PRICE —_ a year réund Home. W gg ood South Bivd. near Rochester Rd.,, 1d Attractive, cheerful 6 room home beach, break + ew Coe room home good nity a lage-view sun verdant dawn. An 8-room one- w e pump, ga- DAILY 3.9 PM Established 1916 lor. Fireplace, Picture floor home with living area here, e, nice lot, 50x: ft. . WF +o aN. ON $450 DOWN. Erect a home Full basement. Gas heat. Electric | there—outdoors and in! Com- @HELMA . ELWOOD, REALTOR; = SUNDAY 1-9 P.M en your lot.-Completely finish water heater 2 lots. Next to lake| pletely furnished ‘only 3 ‘years 5140 ee th Rd Adar had ae _- exterior, pa! finished interior Jot Good location, “owner leaving old) even, a the Billed | deep 5-124; FF Open 9 to 7 : «. - Save rent money—complete tn state. SEE wh. freeze an .P. spe at. ~ ‘ r terio . This is ® rare opportunity to own | “Eneee BEDROOM Hour, 23 2314 MIDDLEBELT- ROAD o— heme for , oor is y HOME one of the nicest homes on Cass| ity, water, bus, lot Directions : AMIL ke. Full pricé $23,500. SEE IT! 140x875 ft. 3,008 down. Owner EST SIDE. }bdedrm. home with You n lee ee = oe . . 4301 Jostyn Rd s » 2 complete baths, bes agent kitch- | Fireplace. Carpeted. Screened ter- INDIAN VILLAGE LOT 80x145, BASE-| Or¢hard Lake Road % mile west ge Rg race. Full Convenient location, SEE. Terms. basement. Gas heat. IT! CECIL H. MYERS Real Estate DONELSON | PARK - New model brick home in this finest west side subdivision — will, be, open evenings from 4-) 7 P.M. two blocks north of W. Hluron St. near Eliza- beth Lake Rd. WM a KENNED REALTOR Huron FE 4 AUBURN HEIGHTS COR. N. SQUIRREL RD. | Living dining, kitchen, & bedroom down, with 2 bedrooms & bath up Large basement with new as ee & gas hot water sarge 2's garage with a fenced corner “hot Bargain at $10,500 Harold T. Coughlan. 3305 S. Bivd ‘', mil@east of Adams Rd, FE 2-5605 ee J 4 RM. HOUSE, PAVED STREET. Only $5,500. $900 down for colored. P W. Dinnan & Son, 110 S. Sag!- naw EAST SIDE, 6 ROOMS. $1.000 _ down, less for cash, FE 2-229. STONE WEST SUBURBAN Almost new 2% bedroom bungalow oil circulator heat, stool only in bath Good neighborhood, terms WEST SUBURBAN 2 bedroom bungalow built in 1951, nice large rooms. oil circulation heat. Needs some finishing. It can- not be eapucaues for the asking price of $4 iy : Francis I “Bud” Miller Realtor Member Co-operative Exchange Daily 9 to 8 p. m Sunday 1 to 5 p. m 919 Josivn FE 2-0253 Customer Parking Space in Rear 2 BEDRM COTTAGE, SITTING ‘one kitchen, Utility rm 3097 W 3569 Realtors BY OWNER. 6 RMS. & BATH GARAGE 930x330 ft. lot on paved street FE 7-06¢9. Auburn Hits A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. MIL- ford Iceal for REST HOME. Eleven room. 6 down, 5 up, 2 baths, full basement, automatic heat, 4 garage sinal! barn. la acres on Huron River. $6000 down, $125) monthly Broker, 214 E Liberty Milford. Mutual or 6585 Commerce Rd, _ Lake EM 3-3022. WIEST SUBURBAN 4 BEDROOM BUNGALOW All on one floor with an finished attic, Located on parcel {rcnting 125' on a@vement by 266 ft. deep. Full basement with stoker heat. All in good condition This |8 an answer to a prayer for the famuy that needs 4 bed- rooms om one floor in a good location at a moderate price Full price Just $10,000 with $2500, See ie loday, it wont last ORION ARLA LOVELY CORNER LOCATION 4-8275 (Green A solid cinder block home ideal for a small family. Needs some finishing. Situated on a@ knoll with towering oaks and S&S acres of land. $2.000 down PAUL A. KERN , Realtor 31 Oakland Ave FE 2-9209 Real Estate Since 1919" 9 ROOM HOUSE COMMERCIAL CORNER—Close_ to downtown, many uses for. this Property. large rooms. full bath down 3 bedrooms and 'z bath up Lot eat. biinds down 81x102, carpeting On State Hwy. INVEST NOW, LAKE FRONT RANCH TYPE HOME beautiful room new pavement. oil and venetian Only $4000 -— All large with carpeting and drapes--lovely screened porch overlooking large well landscaped vard and fake. Two bedrooms and paneled den pare bedroom in basement plus 24x48 recreation room. bar and many more fea- tures to be seen when you make your appointment. CALL NOW, J. R. HILTZ REALTOR Compete Real Estate Sery 148', N Saginaw Street PE. 4-0334 FE 5-6181 Eve BROWN $750 down §$ room bungalow two piece bath Priced at $3889 Large jot and take fleges: ce with $2900 don home Tt “Excellent matic furnace $8,750 Attractive 3 bedroom ewer section off Josivn condition Oil auto- Price at only $2900 down. Larxe ern home on North Shirley 3 bedroom mod. 1 bed- room on Ist floor, two bedrooms and bath up Good residential neighborhood.’ $3900 down. Exceptionally good three bedroom modern on paved street in Auburn Heights. 1 car garage nad large lot $19 000 A new offering in beauti- ful Bloomtield Highlands 87 ft 1 PE 4-4975.| up FE 5-3434 | 1 ! 3 rm, Water & lights. 2-car garage. = ~walls, Venetian dlinds » & beautiful ‘Humphries Model lé6cated on cornet | Co-operative ot Edgetield & Noyle,| Pe 2-047 | ban e 3 rm Partly modern Nice : oss soon. Price = $3,650. erm ‘Russell A. Nott, Realtor ‘170 W. Pike FE 45905 | RANCH HOME Finjsh on exterior only. F. C. Wood Co, 1725 Williams MACEDAY LK. FRONT WHITE BROS “TUG” BORST, Realtor 26'2 ROCHESTER HILLS ESTATE. We MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE 3 BEDROOM SUBURBAN modern OVERLOOKING CASS Open Evenings brick ranch bungalow and it is new Basement with: fireplace, al oO fireplace in livjng room 3 | lovely bedrooms attached breeze- Way and real large two car yxa- rage This home ts very attrac- tive and well designed Shown | bY appointment only Lu PSP Realtor 1362 W Hu FE 2-4810 Member © op al Fstate Exch DORRIS BEAUTIFU! AT Words cannot describe this lovely attractive ranch home. Spacious and rambling five rooms Mirror- like oak floors. plastered walls, flush doors, ceramic tile bath. a kitchen par excellence, dandy qarent With patio. solid concrete rive and other outstanding fea- tures. RANCH HOME LAKE LITTLE FARM $6,325 TERMS Attractive 2 bedroom home ated on 2 acres of shade and beautiful lawn 2 garage poultry house and pri includes tractor, HOME IS NEAT and ciean FOUR BEDROOM HOME ONLY $9975 FAA Approved location, two dan- dv lots. A-l garage, two bea- fooms down. 2 up, natural lace tile kitchen, oil oned heat. recreation room. Out- standing value at above price. DORRIS & SON Seat 732 W Furo FF 41557 WE Buy, ‘SELL AND TRADE ~ fire. | aircond)- 670 W. Ruron St. Presh modern decorations throughout this large 7 room home—1l bedroom and lavatory dowh, 2 bedrooms, and tile bath on second floor. New oil furnace in the full basement. Double , Barage. $11,250 with $2,800 down, » Rm. Framé, $2,274 Dn. ee home—4 rooms down, 2 bedrooms and bath up. Very good condition, oak floors.. painted Gas heat, full basement, 1‘ car lots, large evereceniy and garden space. Cali«for ap- pointment.. | 4 Realtors Exchange 83 N. Telegfaph Open Evenings EAST SIDE RURAL 4 la ean ans —_, wee school, Price “NEAR. FISHER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OWNER LEAVING STATE ms and bath—full basement -— automatic gas furnace and hot — garage. $8400. Term OP 2 and 3 BEDROOM waver < 1's miles west of airport corner of M-59 and Williams Lk Rd. $450 down on your lot. Prices range from REALTOR Lake Rd. OR 3-1235 Office Open 9 a m to8p m | 3 bedrm home with full _base- ment .and oil furnace Living rm. with fireplace 60 ft. of lake frontage. $13,500 and terms. WEST SUBURBAN 7 rm frame, with attached ga- rage. 4 bedrms, 2 down, 2 un- finished upstairs. Large living rm. with fireplace. Lot 83x210. Truly a buy at $12,100 and terms. SILVER LAKE 6 rms.. full basement, gas fur- nace carpeted throughout. Screened beach Sonia al lake. $16,500 and terms BARGAIN 2 bedrm home with breevzewav and attached garage. Neat and attraciuve Well landscaped Priced at only, $6850. LAKEFRONT For only $950 down. You own this 2 bedrm. home. with) glassed im porch. Situated’ on lots 50x200 with plenty of beauti- ful shade trees mn 9 to 9 for Your Convenience Ph. OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 5660 _Dixte Highway Wa Waterford | BUNGALOW West Suburban Modern 2 bedroom water- front home, access to Eliz- abeth and Crescent: Lakes, television, refrigerator, elec- tric stove and other furni- ture included. Priced at $9,500 with $2,000 down. W. Huron St. FE 5-3642 Today's Buys are proud to announce the of- fering of this new ultra mod- ern 8 room 1 story ranch type home, featuring 4 bedrooms, or 3 bedrooms and den, natural fireplace, 2 car garage, and 10 acres of land, This home is a duplicate of a home de- signed by a noted architect for his own use. Favorable terms subdi- lecation of this modern 6'2 room 1 story home featuring 3 bedrooms, or 2 bed- rooms and den, modern kitchen auto oil heat. 2 car garazce and large lot 150x150 An ex- cellent home for a retired cou- ple. Full price $11.900 Terms vision is the is one of the features of this bungalow situated on a large iot 85x190 in a beautiful woodec subdivision. Included is Auto O:1l Hot Water Heat. 1', car garage and outdoor grill Full price $8750. $2,500 down. Hurry. LAKE !s just one of the many outstand- img features of this new 7 room ranch type home. Also included are 3 bedrooms, knotty pine den, dining room. fireplace. full) basement, 1'g car attached ga- rage, '« acre of land. This house can be bought on very favorable terms Immediate pos- session. JAMES A, TAYLOR Real Estate — Insurance 1210 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. | FE 4-2544 Co-op Member KINZLER . “a, bd Cass Lake—Vacant Extra quality 2 year old bungalow. Living room with ledgerock fireplace. cheery kitchen 10x18 porch. 2 bed- rooms and bath Tiled base- ment and oil furnace, 1!'2 car garage. Covered boat well for power boats lot enclosed with cyclone tence Shallow sand beach for chil- dren Price $15.800 with $5 - oO down Dont be iate as this one ts tops. Watkins Lake VACANT Choice suburban home-—all white bungalow built in 1942 3 extra large rooms and bath plus large attic room finished in knotty pine. Screened terrace and recreaulon room. Lot 110x 412. Good garden soul 2 car garage. City bus service Owner transferred. 10 days possession. Reasonable down payment, Newer Home Near Pontiac Plant. You'!l almost want to buy this neat and clean 3 bedroom bunga- low on sight, Tile bath and itchen. Gas heat. Fenced and nicely landscaped - some berries and fruit. New 1'z car garage. Only $2.500 down Ilome and Income Decorated in pew color tones 4 large rooms and lavatory down for owner. Nice 3 room and bath apt. up- now rented for 865 mo. Lot $0x180. Price $9.500 with $2,500 down. John Kinzler, Realtor FE 4.3525 rage and,: Open Eves. till 9 Co-operative Realtors Exchange LAKE PRIV. mont botse. wih \sichep & betb on Ist floor. . Blackwood) ‘Marshall St. 2- Family * Exe. income property. bath for owner, °4 rms: ~for tenant. 2 city lots & “a large well-built 2-car garage. You must see this poere to appreciate u 5 RKoom npalow Newly decorated, full basement & immediate possession. Move into this house within a week. $7950 full price with $1950 down Hurry on this one Schaefer e775 Baldwin Ave FE 2-4638 ‘fice Open ‘from 9 tod CLARK DOWN, 5 rooms & bath, oak agg tt plasterdd walls, very good coadition, $6,800, Full. price. Near school, bus and stores. $2,500 DOWN, WEST SIDE 2 FAM- ILY. $9 500. full price.-¢ & bath down plus screened front porch, 3 & bath up. full basement. gas furnace end water heater, garage Upper is furnished. stove and re- frigerator included in lower apart- ment $3,000 OOWN. 10 ACRES 8 room house, semi modern, needs a little work to be made modern. barns. chicken houses and other out buildings. Muck land, suitable for many purposes. $8,900 full price. Look it over. SFLI. OR TRADE. 20 ACRE FARM 7 room modern house, 'arge barn, tool shed and garage 30x40 feet, 2640 feet of road frontage by 330 deep, could easily be subdivided. Jist a few minutes drive from Pontiac, $10,500, full price SELL OR TRADE. 4 FAMILY IN- COME. 5 rooms living quarters plus two 3 room apartments and on 4 room apartment, 2 full beths extra shower in basement, stoker fed furnace, auto. gas wa- ter heaters, front & rear glassed Tehes, lot .0x250 feet. What ave you to trade? Many more to choose from. Drive out to our office and look over pe photo-listings) Parking at our oor. CAMERON H. CLARK REALTOR 1362 W. Huron FE 4-6402 PERRY LAKE 5 room log home in. Brandon Twp. Completely furnished with electric stove and refrigerator You weed only to move in and ao. your meal. $4500 with rms. C: pees L G. PORRITT 26. ~W~. Hur FE_ 2-7124 “Cooperative Real Estate Exch IRWIN LAKEFRONT 2 bedroom bungalow with full batn ang basement On uice lake just seven miles from downtown Pontiac. Has garage in basement Beautifully landscaped. Just $2,000 down FHA RESALE 2 bedroom bungalow with lots of closet space Has automatic heat. This home cannot be dup- licated for anything near the selling price Owner has to have a larger home. BE SURE and call on this one — this MUST SELL. GEORGE R. IRWIN. nla 269 Balawin FT. FRONTAGE offered. Beautiful highlake worth $7.500 alone’ home. 1'2 baths, modern en, wall-to-wall carpeting dining rm. and living rm., reation rm. in basement inside and outside entrance. oj) turnace in lot. garage. lots trees. cement breakwater ine price down BIG FISH LAKE in the Hadley Hills, partly modern 2-story new in 1950. Large, ing beach. $5,950 24W Next to Consumers Power UNION LAKEFRONT 97 {éet of the best ‘sand)- lake frontage vou have ever seen and right on a biack top road too Includes a white frame bungalow With screened terrace overlooking the lak? and the beautifully landscaped yard The living room with picture window is cozy & has all oak floors & ceilings. Deluxe kitchen with cetings. Deluxe kitchen with double sink. 2 master bed- rooms, bath with shower, utility room with o1] heat Attached garage. Quick pos- Session Edw. M. Stout. Realtor Open eve, til TT N. Saginaw St $500 DOWN 2 BFDRM. RANCH on Crescent Lake. 2 CABINS ON wood Dr., west of Pontiac out M-S9 Drive, Silver Lake, 3 miles N. W of Pontiac. large lots, 100 “t. ment necessary Phone OR 3-1411. (ON GREEN LAKE) “HEADQTRS. FOR ALL LAKES” SINCE 1925—LIST [T HERE NORMAN FP. 7070 COMMERCE RD Line From Detroit—WO 5§-7744 Exchange 1725 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-1235 with 3 bedroom all mod- sev. with separat. ing equipment. All this for only $16,000 with $5.000 down or $13,500 without th: equipment F. C. Wood Co. REALTORS 1725 Willams Vicinity of tion. lot 40x119 and garage. A real Lake Road FE 5-4714 TO BE Saie, Saie, Exc. Real Est. 40A IN with lake ar my equity as down Write Dai:y Press Box 41 A picturesque and secluded lake northwest of ©xford. Partly furnished and cottage beautifully wooded lake-front lot, safe bath- FLOYD KENT. Realtor Lawrence FE 5-6105 open eve. 8 30 Ph. FE 5-8165 “HOME. COM- pleted on exterior. Lake privileges “ 450 and up FE 4-2482 YEAR AROUND TARE FRONT cottage, modern, furn., o1] heat 469 S Bellevué Rd. Lake Orion §0°x150’ LOT. LAKE privileges. $2,000 cash. 410 Edge- Brendel Lake 10 miles BY OWNER, 2500 SILVERSIDE Attractive home, 2 lake frontage. Immediate possession, no appoint- GREEN LAKE OFFICE Cottages. Homes, Lots and Estates RICE EM 3-4412 finished in Knotty Pine up, extra | lavatory new carpets drapes and cornice boards Full basement recreation room. oil heat, and screens. paved street. Offered at $13.950, 85.300 down, $65 mon'h including taxes and insurance NEAR BOYS CLUB AND EASIT- ERN JUNIOR. FRONT YOU CAN BEAT THE HEAT And enjoy living in this large well arranged 2 bedroom and bath home built in 1952 You'll love the 18 ft. hLving room overlooking the lake and the modern finger- tip kitchen built to save steps Property immaculate in and out Landscaped. 60x140 lot $10,950 $3750 down. TIME TO GO FISH- ING To Buy — To Sell — To Trade BUY IT. WELL INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS CO-OPERA MEMBERS Open Evenings ‘til] 9—Sunday 1-9 1975 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-0263 DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE storms | For Sale Lots SPECIALS Large 77x320 ft lot on paved road Priced at only $695—ten dollars down and ten per month $1.800 is the full price for this lovely two acre tract just one mile from city limits. Easy terms. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 . HuWron HAVE SEV Longfellow School. $350 waa up, $25 down, also some ip Nortb end off Walton Blvd. WILL M. Roosevelt Hotel PE ¢-5181 Eves & Sun. EM 3-4808 DRAYTON WOODS ~ Some beautifully Ranch homesites wood ed. $495 up. HOLMI-S-BARTRAM 4292 Dixie Hwy. OR '3-1950; Eves. OR 3-800! LIVE IN THE COUNTRY NEAR Rent Resort Prop. 41A RENT FURN. COTTAGE. | OL 24711 42 _ FE cin FE 4-4211 Sale Houses " For Sale Lots 42 BIG LOTS — 100x200 / { Nr, Auburn “and Rochester Rds., _ JUDSON BRADWAY COMPANY Detroit Office, WO 2-9700 Pontiac ce, FE 2-0440 Tele. Rd. near _Orchard _ Lake Re Rd. now o lo Hwy & Orchard Lk. b~ ptr save real estate fee. FE 2-24) BEAUTIFUL 105x278. CORNER OF 2 LOTS, MARLINGTON AND WOOD 8T. a es, Donelson Park Sightly site 100x150 with etty Water — well worth $1650. Lakewood Farms Here's breathing space—100x300 site among good homes 3 miles west—only $850! | Cherokee Hills You can still select from 90 sites in this popular new-home section — but hurry, sites are selling at Elizabeth Lake and Voorheis Rds! CARL W. BIRD, Realtor $16 Pontiac State Eves For Sale Acreage Bidg. FE 5-1392 43 11 ACRES ON SQUIRREL RD. 38 acres on Shimmons Rd. Adams Realty } 382. Auburn FE ¢3393 l¢ RM. HOUSE AND 10 ACRES. School wus by door, $2,250 cash 1 mile N. of 3475 Sherwood Rd., Seymour Lk Rd 1% ACRES ON PAVEMENT. 825.00 Lake Rd OR ao { $6,500 cash ; On of the finest locations ever lot 3-bedroom kitch. in Fec- with swimmers Fenred- of shade Ask- $15.500 with $5,500 PW 110 S&S Saegina 2577 FE: 4-2578 ; CORNER LOT FE 2-3240 _ For Sale Farm Prop. 45 87 ACRE FARM Just 15 miles from Pontiac, &7 acres of highly productive e6oil. 8 room modern home, oil furnace, full bath. Nicely decorated. Pull outbuildings. Building setting on a hill, beautiful lawn 6Scenic view. Call now for details. Humphries Realtor Co-Op. Member 83 N. Telegraph FE 2-0474 Open Evenings 80 ACRES, 5 RM. MODERN HOME & barn near M-15. Suchy Realty, 290 South S&t., Ortonville. 9> ACRES On pavement, 18 miles from Pon- tiac. Plenty of other good farms. P. W. innan & Son 110 8. Saginaw. FE 4-2577 FE 4-2578. 24 W 80 ACRES Northwest of Pontiac near Or- tonville’ Really a good buy in this level, fertile soil. 7-rm. 3- bedrm. farm home, full bath and basement. Barn with steel stanchions and drinking cups 2 car garage, poultry house, Tim- ber lot, improved hwy., school bus. $11.000, terms. Land alone worth $100 an acre, Only $5,000 down. Compare this wi other farms. Call for appointment. FLOYD KENT. Realtor Lawrence FE 5-6105 open eve, Next to Consumers Power For Sale Land Contract 46 Full price $2,450. Doin May , LAND CONTRACT ON 3 bedroom bungalow; near Elizabeth Lake Balanc ow- ing $5,480. at $54.80 per mo. 6 per cent int. will discount $1,000. Cost to you $4,390. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor W. Huron Open & Phone FE 3. oo ee or OR 3-1648 R 3-7 Member Co-op. Exchange $15,000 LAND i a WRITE Daily Press Box 70 SOLD 214,250, BAL. 89.700. PAYMT. $102.50 at 6 ver cent. No Agents. LOgan 5-1574 - : : 4 RM. MODERN, BALANCE 83681, $45 per mo, 6 per cent interest, Wl] sel) ‘or $3,000. FE 5-2586_ 74 Business Opportunities 47 Partridge “BIRD TO SEE TALK HT THE RIGHT MAN WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS DRIVE-IN, $1,000 DN. around $100 per day A neat little spot that's well equipped. The music machine pays the rent. Let's take a look at STRAIT LIQUOR BAR be operated as a hotel or several apartments. Ideal location on state paved hwy. and lake about 15 miles from Pontiac. It's the ony ove on the lake and in this vicinity of hundreds of homes, We sav this is opportunity plus. Doc orders owner to quit. Pricing rea) estate and al) on termes for @ quick sale Get an appt. to see it right away, $180,000 GROSS A very low overhead operated super market that has anything «beat for the money weve ever seen No need to make a big infVestment in a jot of expensive fixtures — they are included in the lease. Owner has had one serious opera- tion and must soon go for another, Offered at just § ventory of stock. About §12,000 required to handle, First time of- fered so hurry. WARD FE. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS CLEARING HOUSE OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES COAST-TO-COAST World's Largest 43 W. Huron Open Eve. FE 3-8316 MODERN BEAUTY SHOP, 2 OPER- ators, 6-0911 Main floor. Rochester. OL BEAUTY SHOP DOING GOOD business. Retiring. FE 4-3442. One The largest radio. TV. music Pontiac Office J FE 4-1582 _ CFE 5-087 WILL LEASE OR RENT LARGE TO ESTABLISHED HOUSE TO HOUSE route. Make an hour over. Part or full time, FE 23-6400. BEAUTY SHOP DOING GOOD business priced for quick sale. _FE 2-5508 or FE 45435. ~ RESTAURANT FOR BALE. DOING an excellent business. EM 3-9166. Cal _enytime except Thurs. . wel ferns, _ CLASS “C"—FOOD of north Michigan's favorite spots Grossed $130,000 last year. Modern brick and block ldg. located om main street has 4 four room apartments equipment alone, Lock, stock and barrel for only $25,000 dn. (1100). 1; MILLION GROSS and record dealer in this Mic city of 90,000. Carries complete merchandise but line of ‘‘top” deals ee in one field. Full price of $110 includes whole- sale inventory of $80,000. Verr reasonable down payment for this type of business. is @ rare find. (1104). STATE-WIDE REAL ESTATE SERVICE, INC, PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. . Landmesser, Mer. FE 5-0078 Fe ie ideal for small business. 4-9602. TOR BUY, TO . REAL Partridge IS THE ‘BIRD’ to _to see. GAS STATION FOR LEASE BE- cause of health. Stock inven Corner B8tate apd Johnson. 3-0464. e| For lease—Grocery store with all fixtures in. Exe, location. FE 2-6820. _” TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1953 Business Opportunities 47 For Sale Nousetrailers 50 FOR LEASE: NEW MODERN STORE, 25x 70. 4464 DIXIE HWY., NEXT TO 5c TO $1.00 STORE; DRAYTON PLAINS. GEORGE BARNARD, OWNER. uk 3-6801. LL EQUIPPED GRILL WITH “rompers from: larae fie oct e soil. Close acre of good fe Pontiac. Owner will gear ex- change on —* or will sell with attractive term DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER REALTOR FE 2-4411 CLEANING. CASH & CARRY BUSI- ness, Ideal business for elderly couple, FE 5-4301. GULF SUPER SERVICE No lay-off periods when you oper- Gulf station. Call .. FE 20173. We real opportunity for you. INDUSTRIAL BLDG. 10 MI FROM Pontiac on ea Trunk R. R. 2 acres 5000 ft. Cement block, 7 yrs. old. ? loading docks, one enclosed, for eee e. Terms to suit. $18, Money ' to Loan 49 (State Licensed Lenders) _ MONEY WAITING You May Borrow $20-b000 Today Group your bills. credit, low — payments BUCKNER FINANCE CO. pris Walgreen's ORNER N. SAGINAW & HURON ~~ SEE US WHEN YOU NEED MONEY _529 to $000 CAN HELP YOU IF YOU NEED MONEY FOR SUMMER ie) PU IS) YOU CAN GET UP TO. OR CALL AT OUR OFFICE, STATE FINANCE CO, Ph, FE 4-1574 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 20014 S. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS x LIVESTOCK “ HOUSEHOLD GOODS z Ph. Rochester, OL 6-0711 ~ CASH PROMPTLY Get a cash loan of $25 to $500 here promptly. Phone first for a loan in a single trip. Write or come in if more convenient. You'll like the friendly neighborly Way we do business here. PROVIDENT LOAN = Savings Society of Detroit, W. Lawrence 8t., Pontiac FE 2-9249 CASH UP TO $500 to finance your auto or other purchases; to re-finance for low- er payments; pay bills; sickness or other worthy purposes. Prompt, Friendly Service 18 YOURS AT ALL TIMES Our business is assisting individ- uals and families with their money problems. Let us help you. Phone 5-8121, Write or call HOME & AUTO LOAN COMPANY 407 COMM. NAT’L BANK BLDG. Leslie Fleisher, Manager ere Voss, Président Hours 9 to 5 Sat. 9 to l LOANS Community Loan Co. 30 E. Lawrence FE 2- a FRIENDLY SERVICE $10-$500 QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE . LIVESTOCK, AUTOMOBILES BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE FINANCE CO. 53'4 W. Huron St. PE 4-1538 $25 to $500 Now! Flere ts the cash loan service you bBave been looking for GET YOUR LOAN IN ONE VISIT On 46’ to ‘52 model cars. Bring your title. Let us, finance your car or consolidate, present bills and reduce your monthly-pay- ments by as much as 42. Loans made on furniture, signature, other securities. Up to 18 months repay. OAKLAND LOAN CO. | 202 Pontiac St. Bk. Bidg. FE 2-9206 Corner Saginaw and Lawrnece protect your PE 4-0541 $500 WITHOUT ENDORSER AND RE- PAY IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY- MENTS. ALL YOU NEED DO IS PHONE 4 FP FOR COMPLETE Parkhurst Trailer Court and Sales now showing New Moon completely furnished apt. homes — 31, 36, 41 ft. Long term _ bank rates. 1540 Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion, MY 2-4611. 1939 SCHULTZ, 27 FT. SLEEPS 4 oi] burner, Philgas Stove. Tan- wheel- « ruber. newly = rated in & out. 29 8. Paddock. 21 FT COVERED WAGON. “SLEEPS 4, new tires, good cond. FE 46 betwe. n 5 and % om. ‘TRAILER EXCHANGE ANDERSON PRAIRIE SCHOONER. SKYLINE, ROYAL AND OTHERS 1 & 2 bedrooms, 14 to 40 ft. over 50 floor plans, all kinds of equip- ment, furniture, roof coatings, paints, touraids, helper springs & complete line of other trailer parts and accessories. VISIT OUR STORE 60 South Telegraph Open Evenings and Sunday p. m. dem _cond No 39, Huron Trailer Park. Parkhurst Trailer Court and Sales Bee the Michigan Arrow with bunk beds and tub, 26’ Elcar with tub, 22°. Richardson Vacationer, also several demonstrators and good used trailers. 1540 Lapeer Rd. _ Lake Orion, MY 2-4611. 33 FT HOUSETRAILER, STOOL and shower, hot water tank, all _ modern. 1320 Scott Lake Rd TWO BUNK BED DEMONSTRA- tors 39’ and 41’. Save dollars. 28’ 1953 mode]. Complete bath with tub, $2,495 including tax. GENESEE SALES 2101 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-8786 NERALS, STEWARTS, TROITERS. WE FINANCE AT! 5 PER CENT A WE NOW HAVE SEVERAL GOOD! USED TRAILERS LOW DOWN | PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE | RENT. OXFORD TRAILER “COSTELLO'S TRAILER SALES — 28%’ Overland $2580 Lake Orion HOMEMADE HOUSETRAILER, 21. ft long. FE 2-5145 | _ Drayton Plains DY dot ie PALACE FE 5-7244. HOUSETRAILER, 154. HICKORY Lane. $500. cash. FE 5-7284, 277 FT. HOUSETRAILER, econd., sleeps 4. OR 3-6122 or see ‘at 5815 Pine Knob Rd NEW GENERALS, STEWARTS IRONWOODS SKYLINE & DE- TROITERS. WE FINANCE AT ¥%, OR “% DOWN. 5 PER CENT BANK RATES WE NOW HAVE SEVERAL GOOD USED TRAILERS. LOW DOWN BALANCE LIKE OXFORD TRAILER SALES PARTS & ACCESSORIES New location 1488 S. Lapeer Rd _ 1 Mi. 8. of Lake Orion For Rent Trailer Space 51 Perens waaecean een PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER court. Sewer & water. MY 2-4611. TRAILER SPACE FOR_ RENT. oe Trailer Camp, 3300 Eliz. Rd Auto Accessories 52 PONTIAC FOR good engine. WRECKING ‘41 parts, or sell. Has _FE7-0057. AUTO PARTS New—Rebuilt—Used Discount to All GM Employes MOTOR MART 21 FE. Moncalm FE 4-8230 FIVE 6.70x15 GOODRICH TIRES run 300 miles, $50, EM 3-8932 ~ NEW PARTS & ACCESSORIES WHITE WALL MARVEL Makes beautiful white walls on @ black tire complete with brush, $2 89. SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2539 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-2105 AUTO PARTS New — Rebuilt — Used OPEN EVES. AND SUN. Discount to all GM Employees Hollerback Auto Parts 340 Baldwin - FE 3-9477 WRECKING FOR PARTS, ‘46 CARS and up Buicks, Fords. Chevrolets, DeSotos, Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs, and others. New mufflers and tailpipes, rebuilt generators, starters, carburators, fue) pumps and transmissions. New and used springs. LOUTE’S AUTO PARTS 936 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4513 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car, cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- chine Shop, 23 Hood. Ph. FE 2-2563. GLASS!—GLASS! We specialize in new safety aufo- glass. Installed while you wait. With vour insurance all you need is your signature. All work guar- anteed Hub Auto Parts Co. 122 Oakland Ave. EXPERIENCED MACHANIC SAVE you Money, on Repairing & Re- REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAKES OF CARS = PAYMENT PLAN rf BRAID MOTOR SALES 30 Years Fair Dealing Cass at West Pike St. Phone FE 2-0186 COLLISION SERVICE Bumping. painting, refinishing See Bob Rector at Oliver Motor Sales Collision Service Dept Wanted Used Cars 54 PVT. PARTY WILL PAY CASH for '50, 51. 52 Pontiac. FE 4-4637 WILL PAY CASH t'OR CLEAN 951 For Sale Housctrailers 50 wor. '52 Ford. FE 44637 Pontiac Chie! MOBILE HOMES 26 ft. to 45 ft. in length. Up to 5, years to pay. You can buy a Les Hutchinson re- eonditioned trailer as low as $100 down. . Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains Phone OR 3-1201 Also Corner 11 Mile & Woodward, Roya! Oak LI 5-2810 ey DOWN. GOOD TRAILERS, rental plans, move in immediate- ly. Same rent. TRAILER EXCHANGE 60 8. Telegraph Open Eves. SEE THE FAMOUS TRAVELO TRAILER Get the facts about trailers. 25 years trailer experience. 451 S. Telegraph Rd, PE 5-1751 _. 3 YT DUPAGE. HOUSETRAILER. good con? * 1947 aise eotrer a 33 ft. Exc, cond. Reas, OL 2-219). TEX.. CALIF. MARKET Top Price for Your Car AVERIUI-S. 2070 DIXIE 1 wy. FE_2-9878 WAN TED | ‘46 TO °52 MODELS BE SURE TO} GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR CAR, H. J. VAN TOP s$ FOR “CLEAN CARS OF all kinds 2 Auburn FE 4-2131 CARS i plo aa FOR PARTS 121 E. Monte FE 48230 500 CARS WANTED BAGLEY AUTO PARTS Top dollar paid for wrecked & unk cars. Free pickup. 170 Bag- ley St. FE 2-2544 or FE 4-3585 WTD. WRECKED & JUNK CARS FE 3-9477 340 Baldwin Ave. “See M&M Motor Sales” for top dollar on late moe cars 2627 Dixie Hwy WE NEED 1949 TO '53 Uaet aire for out of town buyers Huron Motor Sales. 952 W. Huron. Phone FE 3-2641 VIRGINIA BUYER PAYS TOP dollar for clean ‘47 to ‘49 Fords Pontiacs. Chevrolets -& Buicks Motor Mart 121 E. Montcalm. WTD. SCRAP OR CHEAP CARS OR _3-1663 PARTY FROM OUT OF 8TATE wants clean. late model car. Al! 1948 BREMAN, 27 PT EXCELLENT GE IRONWOODS SKYLINE & DE-| | 1950 Plymouth diz. clb cpe. This | 1951 Buick, 56 R Y 3-757 | 1951 DEER HUNTERS. - BUS. FORD! with bottle gas, apt. range, steam | table, coffee urn, cabinets. Sell or | trade for panel. housetrailer or | car Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. | Goop | , Open Evenings & Sunday | - Ph. FE 4-7066 | Auto Service 53 ssaperigg — or all. Reliable Ga- rage 28 W. Walton Blvd. Phone | FE 2-112). ' 36 W.~Pike st Phone PE 2.9101, | WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD | =| CHEVROLET BELAIRE 1952 R&H |, 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY | -1603 | THE cash, Appreciate a call, MI 46898, | WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD by Hershberger SS NT SSS ~Y Ce a SSS“ Sa —SNSCSCR RNS SS ‘ : = ~ R FA ~~ Y ~-- 4 —s =" 5 = enna = ; = = = § —. = ~ ee — ‘ am BERS Baran Na 825 — __For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 55 __For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 55 EES | “Yes, Mom, I’m taking a shower!”’ For Sale Used Cars 55 SMART BUYERS CHOOSE SAFETY CHECKED USED CARS For Sale Used Cars 55 PONTIAC RETAIL would make a nice family car Look« and runs like new. Selling for only $795 _ | s R&H and Dynafiow Come ut, see and drive this car We wil) take your old car in trade Chrysler Windsor dix. 4dr. Light green finish Has R&H and auto. transmission Clean in and GOODWILL out Trade your old ear on this USED CARS 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook 4-dr This car has R&H, good seat covers | ‘*\" bd + and tires. Nice and clean. selling Not a Name but a Policy for $1,350 = ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE 1950 Ford tudor. R&H. Selling for | ON MT. CLEMENS ST. $750 | Transportation Specials a Plymouth tudors, Your FROM A DEALER ee YOU KNOW bh = 1937 Olds tudor. $50 *Cidtkston MOTOR SALES 1946 AND 1947 Clarkston “Mich ~ Bh MAY 6.2001 PONTIACS Open_4:30_am p.m. _Daily DODGES me ice an can | FORDS ae te ne hl GOOD OLDSMOBILES CHEVROLETS abr to ‘47 SUPER CONVERT. A-l $500 cash. 1948 Pontiac 8 gen oe New motor guarantee. 2150 E 4-6082 BUICK 1946, 4 DR GOOD COND Also 1947 Chevie. FE 45145. 1948 and 1949 CHEVROLETS BUICK, ‘52, 2 DR. SEDAN, FULLY equipped with dyna., like new.) PONTIACS FE 5-3458. 7 _ __ | ) , ae Pa BUICK ‘46, EXC. COND. R&H, | E LY MOU PHS new tires. FE 49343 20 Cherry | KAISERS be | NASH BUICK, 19°1, 4DR., RIV ROAD- | eVehew master, Like new Fully equipped. | $1700. FE 2-6027 3718 Brookdale. | BUICK '47 CONVERT., NEW TOP | & tires. MA 5-5005 ' 1950 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR ° = Like new. FE 2-5832 "48 KAISER 52> BUICK ROADMASTER CON- vertible. Sharp. $2,800. 141 Mill St, Ortonville $395 50, ’51 AND '52 AND A FEW ’53s LINCOLN-MERCURY IS THE BUY JACK HODGE IS THE GUY Salesman of new and used Cars - - 2 TS CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY CHEVROLETS cadd W BIKE ST. PLYMOUTHS ass at 2 ike St ’ o Bus PE -9167 Res. FE 2-0841 PONTIACS CADILLAC ° ‘47 convert., WSW : tires, blue, $1245. FE 2-7456. GoneE Ask About Our Finance Plan 53 Mercury 53 Willys 52, 50, 49, ’46 Ford 51 Kaiser, hydra, Olds V-8 engine. 51, 748, 747 Kaiser 51, “49, 48, 747 Chevie "51, 49, ’42 Mercury , 49, 48, 747 Pontiac D1, 49, 48 Studebaker 50, 46 Dodge FCONOMY USED CARS HARD TOPS CHRYSLERS MERCURYS PLYMOUTH NASH SPECIAL! ’*50 PLYMOUTH $795 PONTIAC 92 Auburn FE 4-213) , ‘49 CHSVE. 2 DR RADIO & Al Heater, Car real clean, $790 | Phone OA 8-259] 52 CHEVROLET 2 DR Spotless 2 tone gray & black. Top, condition throughout. | STORE $1,295 Factory Branch — 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill MICHIGAN'S FINEST | Phone FE 3-7117 THE 3IG PAVED LOT | ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CALS. FE 42780 anc make me prove can save you meney on a Used Car FE 5-8749 CHEVROLET ‘53 BELAIRE, LOW m.leage. complete with al] acc., '52 CHEVROLET steering... OR 312 ms STATION WAGON REPOSSESSION | Radio, heater spotiess finish tm- Large number maculate interior really like new Priced to sell BIG trade allowance on your old 203 S Saginaw car $1,795 1951 CHEVROLET FLEET- _ Ronis » OR DELUXE anve ADIO & HEATER. $1100 MICHIGANS | EXCELLENT CONDITION ae ae FINES1 | CALL FE_ 5-0404 CHEVIE, ‘49, 4.DR. EXC COND. 921 Mt. Clemens. FE 3-9830 FOR LESS TRADE suick sup. 4 de l Ford Vic. cpe. /'31 Pontiac dix, 8 2 dr. THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF CHEVROLET, 1952 4 DR, 2? tone blue less than 10000 miles, | RF & H. windshield washers, back- | up lghts & directional signals. $1450 cash. Wilham J Repent | Leonard. Mich, after 7 p m Powerglide. $1600 EM 3-463 2 52 CHEVROLET 40. FAIR COND $100 | aR takes it. FE _4-0178 CHEVROLET. ‘51 SEDAN DELIV- ery. Low mileage one owner $800 OR 3-0595 50 Ford conv. cpe. CHEVIE, 41, EXC COND. EX-| 50 Ply — tras, RAH! FE 48710 50 Plymouth conv. cpe. 530 Buick sup. 2 dr. | ‘49 Pontiac dix. 8 2 dr. Anderson Pontiac-Buick Peterson 1952 Henry J 2 Dr. 1931 Henry J 2 Dr. 1951 Kaiser 2 Dr. . 4 Dr. 1947 °48, '49 Frazer. 1947 '48. 49 Kaiser. 1946, '47 Ford | 1949 Chevrolet panel. Ph. Collect, Utica 3001 3716 AUBURN AVE FE 4-4692 | | CHEVIE. —— CPE: CLEAN: CHEVE ‘46 2-DR. VERY CLEAN — yeowner renee car, good throughout. $550. FE | - _Lake Rd. Call up until 2 p.m. 314200 ‘S1, @ DR. STYLINE. Lo DEMONSTRATOR CHEVIE fully equipped. Low mileage. FE 5-8489 \ | ia) “V2? ; | 1953 Chrysler fordor, fully equipped _'51 CHEV. 2 DR. SED. | 3, chrser tenten, Ply terre adio, heater and is clean inside dio, heater, 2 tone paint, white and out side wall tires. Tremendous sav- $895 eo MICHIGAN'S __KELLER-KOCH, INC. FINEST cnn eLey. -PLYMOUTH DEALER a Birmingham THE, BIO PAVED LoT MI 6-1200,,, CORNER OP |BUY YOUR USED CAR| Cueva, CHEVROLET, ‘52 _ CHEVIE. ‘5u, 24.000 MILES. $800. ; Including power glide and powef 17551 Auburn, Utica, Mich, CHRYSLER, coupe. PE 49411. WE INVITE A HARD LOOK No. 43 ’*50 BUICK SPEC. 4 DR. $1095 No. 92 ’48 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. $645 No. 288 49 CHEV. 2 DR. A Dandy $745 No. 124 ’48 BUICK TUDOR $675 No 182 ’46 BUICK SUPER 4 DR. $495 '52 CHEV. DEL. 2 DR. One Owner—14,000 Miles $1445 No. 123 49 BUICK 2 DR. One Owner $895 198 BUICK 4 DR. $695 V3 DOWN—WE TRADE No Payments Until October 4th OLIVER'S 210 Orchard’ Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 1946 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, EX- tra clean. 4560 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 50, 2 DR. DLX., FLEET- line. 123 Norton Ave CHEVIE, wu a DR. DLX., R & H, extras cond,, $1059. MI 4-5388 CHEVE, ‘49 DR., gimeer’s car. “at 62417 YOU CAN GO FARTHER BUT YOU CANT FIND BETTER THAN THESE USED CARS AT CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY'S BALDWIN AVE. LOT ’52 Ford Beautiful tutone green with white sidewalls, overdrive, and heater & H, EN- 52 Mercury Hard Top Loaded w'th extras—radio, heater. white sidewalls, twin spots and mirrors, overdrive, backup lights directional] signals. 52 Mercury 4 Dr. Has radio, heater and Merco- Matic. 47 Ford 2 Dr. Very clean inside and out. $8 Olds 2 Dr. Radio, heater. and white side- walls. 51 Mercury Radio and heater. A one owner car CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY BALDWIN AVE. LOT 149 Baldwin Ave One Block South of Fisher Body FY 47616 CHEVIE BEL-AIR 53 owner leaving FE 2-6057. CHEVE. '46 CLUB CPE. NO DOWN payment. LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES 2 DR, DODGE-PLYMOUTH M-24 at Buckhorn Lk MY 2-2611 CHE’ POWERGLIDE. R. & H. 2-dr. 15,000 miles. $1,475. 498 N. Saginaw. FE 5-7835. __motor. Good _ . MI ¢| BARGAIN DAY MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD "48 Stude. Sedan $295 ’$2 Chevrolet 2 Dr. $95 ‘46 Lincoln Cl. Cpe $295 46 Jludson Sedan $195 48 Lludson Sedan $395 ’4$1 Ford V-8 2 Dr. $195 49 Ford V-8 2 Dr $495 "48 Plymouth Sedan $495 ’47 Frazer Sedan $195 ’'$7 Olds. Sedanette $395 200 More Cars All Models All Bargains MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT for armed forces | "46 SPORT CAR. a cond. 49890. | oars | FORD ‘41 CENTRAL LINCOLN- MERCURY'S MONTH END SALE '46 CHEV. SED. Radio and heater. In good ruh- ping condition clean inside and $395 ’'46 FORD CONV Radio, heater new top. shiny and $565 '47 PONTIAC SED. Radio, heater. new paint job. JS ’'48 BUICK SED. Radio and nr Good finish, tires, $415 49 MERCURY SED, Radio and heater $729 30 PONTIAC Radio, heater, and hydramatic drive $995 51 PONT. CATALINA | Radio and heater. $1345 CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY PIKE ST. LOT CASS AT PIKE FE 4-3885 1953 DESOTO DEMONSTRATOR, low mileage, radio, heater, fabu- lous power steering. savings. Cail Mr. McNellis. MI 4-7811. W A. Caltrider, Inc, 912 8S Woodward Birm DESOTO ‘48. SPOTLIGHT. RADIO heater new seat covers. good Quick sale $475. FE 41152. EARL R. “MILLIMAN A FORD DEALER OVER 31 YEARS REMEMBER All Our Used Cars Warranty "49 Che. Delue 2 Dr. This car is exceptionally clean Has pew tires, radio and heater. $795 ’'49 Ford Custom ‘8’ Radio, heater seat covers, and runs like naw $695 °S2 Foatl 2 Dr. Sedan Fordomatic trans radio heater. feat covets and low mileage. Act @ick on this one! "48 Ford Super Deluxe 4 Door One >f our best buys! Car in excellent condition, $099 50 Studebaker 4 Dr. Very. very nice. Radio. heater, white walls and automatic trans $850 ’°50 Ford Custom 2 Dr. All new tires. radio. heater and seat, covers ‘ $895 EARL R. MILLIMAN 147 S. SAGINA\ Open From 8 a.m.-9 p.m. PHONES FE 5-4101-—After 6 FE 93-3588 DODGE R&H, “49 CLUB CPE suto. trans. Only LAKE ORION oToR SALES DODGE-PLY MOUTH M-24 at Buckhorn ue MY 2-2611 MODEL A FOR 2 DR., EXC. cond. all arouna. FE 17-8817 FORD ‘5c 2-DR,, $750. 180 State. FORD ‘46. 6, $275. CALL AFTER 6. _PE4-3183) lane larome Rochester Ford Dealer / 92 FORDOR RADIO-HEATER $1395 Larry Jerome MAIN sais? AT THE BRIDGE OL 1-9711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY" OPEN EVENINGS a 48 5 PASSENGER COUPE. E. wehigh. FE 4-9802 "46 GOOD MOTOR & tires EM 13-2385 | FORD ‘50 RADIO, HEATER, AND | PLYMOUTH, overdrive 168 E. Pike after 4pm 2 DR. NEW PAINT Good cond. $250. MY 2-200 ‘49 FORD. 2 DR. RADIO & HEAT- er, Sharp. $675. Ph. OA 8&-2591. FORD ‘41 + UR IN FAIR COND. 100 hp Mercur Poatiac Lake Rd, OR 3-7915 61 FORD CONV. COUPE, FORDO- matic Drive, Radio & Heater. $1295.00 OA 82591. ‘S30 HUDSON, CLEAN, LOW MILE- age. PE 4-5158. 58 W. Pike at Cass 47 KAISER IN FAIR CONDITION. 2925 Chevrolet. FE 4-1022 ‘49 KAISER DELUXE 4 DR. | RADIO. HEATER OVERDRIVE | WW TIRES. EXCELLENT COND. SALE PRICED JACOBSON MOTOR SALES Your Hudson Dealer FE 27-8359 tremendous. Runs Carry a 6-Month or 6,000-Mile looks aiaaiaiaat COND. motor $150. 8300 Cars? Then Come to the POINTE You'll Find Good, Clean Cars at Low Prices E-Z Terms Chev. 1950 Bel- Airy 2 tone, radio & heater Only $1,195 Buick Super 1949 Dynaflow, radio, heater. Only $895 Chev. 1952 Bel-Air green, Power-Glide, & heater Only $1,595 Pont. 1951 Conv. Hydramatic. radio & heater. Like- new, priced ‘way below market radio | | Nash 1949 Tudor mieimeicinaienitl -Overdrive. Like New. | $595 | Mercury 1951 Radio. heater & Overdrive. Only $1,395 Mercury 1949 Radio, heater, overdrive Chev. 1949 Tudor Ford 1949 ‘8’ Tudor-radio & heater / j Chev. 1946 Cl. Cpe. ~ Many Other Clean Cars to Choose From Come in and Let Us Prove That We Have the Cleanest Cars in Town POINTE Motor Sales 171 S. Saginaw FRAZER ‘47, GOOD TRANSPORTA- _ tion, cheap. FE 5-7210. *50 LINCOLN SEDAN Shiny black with whitewal) tires, radio & heater plus overdrive. $1,195 MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT THE CORNER “41 MERCURY. TAKE OVER PAY- ments Call evenings. FE 5-3756. MERCURY 8 CLU B COUPE, good condition, Call OR 3-7046. after 4 p.m 30 MERCURY | Club Cpe visor, seat covers, 2 tone paint. Huron Motor Sales 962. Huron : _ FE 2-2641 — Rs! GOOD COND. igs tires, twin spot- _ lights aan OR 3-6133_ ; a , 5 NASH | RAMBLER CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE Fully Equipped OVERDR EXCELLENT CONDITION PRICED TO SELL KIMBALL BROS. INC NASH we ALTER 4-1545 YOUR 256 S. Saginaw OPES NIGHTS NASH ‘47 AMBASSADOR, CLEAN inside & out. FE 5-7090. ~ 52 NASH RAMBLER > CONVERTIBLE -| Beautiful light green with black top. Has radio and heater. $1,295 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG oe LOT . ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 tit ROAD "49 PACKARD SED. — 2 tone beauty with all an Handle for $250 or your old car down MICHIGAN’S FINEST BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD PLYMOUTH ‘49 STAT. WAGON. R&H. FE 5-4685. PLYMOUTH SUBURBANS, $897 & up. See these sharp clean good running family cars. LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 32-2611 H 1953 DLX. CRAN- fice for $1,700. FE 2-7346. PLYMOUTH 4. R & H. $600. MA 5-6895. Ss. SUBURBAN. | 14. 000 R & Exc. cond $1298. ‘Terme a4 "ones between 5°30 w@ 6:30, Pp PLYMOUTH ‘53 | “4 | DR. CRAN- brook, low mileage. Must sacri- _ fice. MI 6-2126. 50 PLYMOUTH Club coupe R & H_ bargain — Several others to choose WE BUY. SELL, OR TRADE West Side Used ars | $3 W. Huron 4-2185 PLYMOUTH ‘51 CL. CPE. EXC. cond OR 3-2304 PONTiIA® ‘52 CHIEFTAIN DLX. Hydr WSW tires & other acces- sories. TE 5-4821. ; “48 PONTIAC CONVT., HYDRA. | “Drive, Red. Radio & Heater. | $690 Ph. OA 8-2591 : ee | PONTIAC 6 48 EXC. COND.. clean, orig. owner. FE pan 7878. 48 DELUX.' PONTIAC. 71-7614. _ ds Davondale. ATTENTION CAR BUYERS PANCHUK MOTOR 2618 DIXIE HWY. AND GET A ONE YEAR GU SERV- ICE ON MOTOR, TRANSMIS5- SION AND REAR THIS TO ALL C HAVING A PURCHASE PRICE OF $500 OR MORE. YOU CAN’T GO WRONG Old, Worn-Out ON OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD R & H. whie walls. sun; . Holden's Red STAMPS NOW GIVEN WITH EVERY USED CAR PURCHASED AT COMMUNITY MOTORS Today's Top 10 ‘00 BUICK Super Riv., R&H, Dynaflow $1,395 ‘51 FORD Custom Vic., R&H, Fordomatic $1,445 ‘92 STUDE. Landcruiser, 4 Dr. $1,575 '52 FORD 2 Dr. $1,495 ‘48 PONTIAC 8, Dix. 2 Dr., WW, R&H $745 ‘50 FRAZER 4+ Dr.. R&I $895 ‘SQ PONTIAC 8 Chief. Dix., 4 Dr., R&H, Hydramatic $1,095 ‘ol CHEVIE. Dix., 2 Dr. $1,195 ‘47 NASH 600. 4 Dr. $375 37 CHEVIE. 14-ton Pickup Ps Good Selection of Used Trucks GMAC Terms All Cars Guarante4d COMMUNITY ‘Motor Sales Inc. At the north end of town Open every night 804 No Main ROCHESTER ‘til 10 OL 2-712 ~ *§2,_ DLX., ._ BYNCRO- mesh, 2-tone By owner. FE 5-104 PONTIAC '5” d. 2 tone HYDRA, CHIEF. 4 5 blue. Foam rubber, ray visor reas. discount. FE ‘Bright Spot Orchard Lake at Cass ’°52 Cadillac conv. 52 Ford V8 conv. ’52 Olds super 88 2 dr. 52 Pontiac Chief. 4 dr. 52 Olds 98 Holiday 51 Ford Victoria 51 Olds super 88 2 dr. 51 Pontiac Chief. 4 dr. 51 Olds 98 4 dr. ’51 Buick super 4 dr. 51 Buick special 4 dr. 51 Buick RM 4 dr. 51 Olds 98 dix. 4 dr. 50 Olds dix. 88 4 dr. SO Pontiac Chief. 2 dr. 50 Olds dix. 98 sedan 50 Mercury 4 dr. 50 Chevie 4 dr. sedan 50 Pontiac 8 4 dr. sedan 50 Ford V8 2 dr. 50 Nash 600 4 dr. 49 Mercury 4 dr. sedan ’49 Chevie 4 dr. sedan ’49 Ford V8 2 dr. ’49 Pontiac 8 clb. cpe. 49 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan ’49-Olds 98 clb. sedan 48 Pontiac sedan cpe. 48 Buick sedanette 48 Chevie 4 dr. sedan ’48 Pontiac 8 conv. 48 Kaiser 4 dr. 47 Cadillac 62 4 dr. 47 Mercury 4 dr. sedan 47 Olds clb. sedan 47 Chevie clb. cpe. ’46 Olds 4 dr. sedan Buy Now at Our New Low Prices OME Olds-Cadillac Used Cars-Orchard Lake at Cass Phone FE 4-5 4 O.K. USED CARS Enjoy Yourself The Remaining Days of Summer IN AN O.K. USED CAR ‘90 Pont. CATALINA Radio, Heater and Hydramatic $1,475 ‘0 Chev. BEL-AIR Radio & Heater $1,045 ‘Ol tude. Radio & Heater $1,195 six O02 Chev. 2 Drs., 4 Drs, All Colors & Styles $1,295 Up Transportation Specials! 47 Pontiac 4 dr. 48 Olds. 2 dr. hydra. 47 DeSoto 7 Pass. 46 Pont. 2 dr. ’48 Buick 4 dr, 46 Ford 2 dr. (clean) 42 Chev. 2 dr. 42 Chrys. 4 dr. ’42 Pont. 2 dr. ’42 Buick 4 dr. CUSTOMER CONFIDENCE OVER 34 YEARS THE WORKINGMAN’S LOT JACK HABEL CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 miles, standard sories. FE 2-7 7458. PONTIAC ‘4 ¢R 5-4685, good cond. FE 5-6065. tion wagon. 8 cylinders, R. H _ OR 3-225 ~Conahan IS THE MAN TO SEE ON A SAFE BUY USED CAR FOR YOU '52 LIN. CAPRI 4 DR. walls, and hydramatic. ’*52 MERCURY 4 DR. Two tone blue-gray with Merco- Matic. ’*51 MERCURY 4 DR. Two tone vlack-cream. A very sharp car. Solid green, radio, heater, sidewalls end dynaflow. Owned by ® minister. ’°50 PONTIAC 2 DR. &cvlinder. anu heater. "49 OLDS Obs Two tone green. hydramatic. Very sharp. OPENING SPECIALS ’49 MERCURY ’48 BUICK 4 DR. ’40 FORD CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY PERRY ST. LOT 66 8S. PERRY ST. dix. 8 Clean. Low mileage, FE 2-515, __ PONTIAC, 1952 4-DR, R & H, hydra. 9,000 miles. Many extras. $20 Argyle. PONTIAC ‘51, 2-DR. DLX., EXTRA good cond. 1 owner car. 18.000 shift, all acces- . R&H,. FE PONTIAC ‘48, 4 DR.. R&H, “VERY 1950 PONTIAC ALL METAL STA- goud an nice paint -job. Ph. Two tone, radio, heater, white side ’*51 BUICK 4 DR. SUPER white hydramatic with radie PE 5-8447 PONTIAC 1950 2 DR. CHIEFTAIN\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1953 TWENTY-SEVEN ~ For Sale Used Cars 55 1950 DESOTO CUSTOM FORDOR | Down Payment $3495 er, Libera! your 1950 PONTIAC 4 am - 27,000 miles, RAH ............. 1950 CHEVROLET 2 DR. ~ Powerglide, 28,000 miles. 1951 ee toe Loaded with xtras.. 1949 FORD FORDOR 8 seeeeess seeeeeere $195 | | | Radio, heater, etc ..... ApnonudE 1952 PLYMOUTH CONV. | Hardtop 8,000 miles......... + 9465 | 1951 STUDEBAKER LAND. Cruiser, all the extras....... $305 1949 PLYMOUTH DELUXE 3 FT ODO OWNELS....... 26.000. $245 1952 PLYMOUTH CLUB oupe, 14,000 miles...... teees O0en 1949 PLYMOUTH CLUB Radio and heater....... seeceoss 200 1948 DODGE 4 DR. Radio and heater....... pesecees O18 1949 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Bpec. deluxe............- soopodo LS 1948 CHY SLSR ‘ bite Many exiras... .. socononécos 1947 PLYMOUTHS 2 DR. and 4 OR... sonpoce lS 1940 DODGE TUDOR Pull Price . ...c wee cess Sannone OC | SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 30 Years Fair Dealing 186 Cass at W. Pike Ponti Cc, ‘48 8 CYLINDER . DE- luxe sport coupe. ‘ PONTIAC ‘43, eas 7 “" | #, good cond., $475. rE 5-3790. ‘31 PONTIAC HYDROMATIC, $1,350. _12 Mechanic, — ee PONTIAC '52 4 DR. 2 TONE BLUE. R&H, hydra., WSW tires fender skirts. E-Z eye glass, loaded $1,825. Call Romeo 2820 or can be seen at 244 Morton, Romeo. {946 PONTIAC, STREAMLINER. Runs like a new car. Very clean inside $275. 1934 Ford pick-up. Good brakes. Exc. cond. throughout. ‘41 motor. $175 1941 Pontiac streamliner. Good transportation. $95 1947 Kaiser. Good transportation. $97. 1938 Pigmouth. Mechanically per- fect Terms, if necessary. 4160 W. Walton PONTIAC, 1942, NEEDS REPAIR, __ $75 cash. FE 17-8006 “47 PONTIAC 8, | _R & H, GOOD cond, FE 4-5466. PONTIAC. 1951 6 STANDARD. 2 Dr. Syncromesh. Exc. cond. $1,195 76 Willard. FE 2-1546. STUDEBAKER, 1953 CHAMPION. Overdrive & heate ioe you make payments, rE. STUDEBAKER ‘51 4 DR. R. pba Very nice cond. seat fl rice. ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMO M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 2-2611 Pac Riemenschneider’s Offers: "$7 Chev. .cceeee eee S495 "SL Henry J scsvexsse 995 49 P kard sacace ses 745 49 Délige BEd: sascss OOo "46 Dodge Sed. ...... 295 ’46 Pont. Cl. Cpe. .... 497 46 DeSoto 2 Dr. .... 397 ’47 Chev. Coupe ..... 395 ’50 Plym. Sed. ....... 695 ’47 Olds. Conv. ... 795 ’51 Ply. Cl, Cpe. ..... 997 ’47 Ford Sedan ...... 297 49 Stude. Sed. ...... 695 Slash States. Sed... 969 COME IN AND SEE THE MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS ON OUR LOT RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. Dodge Plymouth Dealer 233.8. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION §'52. overdrive, heater, etc. Excellent cond. $1,400 MI 4-3587. - 36 For Sale Trucks — READY TO WORK USED TRV Eee ’81 Ford F-5 Sta $1295 ‘49 Dodge 128" Whecibais: cle lc 595 ‘49 Dodge 172°" Wheelbase, &c.. 995 ‘$0 Dodge 1 ton stake, dual wheels : 605 "50 Dodge 1 ton pickup 605 "47 Ford 2 ton dump 445 ‘417 Dodge 1 ton pickup 395 42 Dodge 1 ton stake. New motor and tires 150 "42 Dodge ‘a ton, C & C 95 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM _ RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS Dodge Plymouth Dealer 232 8. Saginaw st 198/ %, TON GMC TRUCK. LOW mileage Like new. Must be seen to be appreciated Will sacrifice _ 2021 Auburn. corner of Opdyke TRUCKS New & Used WILSON GMC CO. 809 S. Woodward FE 4-453] CHEROLET % TON PANEL, ‘49 . cond. The Floor Shop. FE SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON used trucks 19%3 Chevrolet % ton pick-up demonstrator 1953 Chevrolet ‘2 ton pick up. 1951 Chevrolet dump oar 1961 Cnevrolet 1 ton panel. Line Ford Pat long aaa base, fear GMC 1 ton panel Taylor CLevrolet Sales Walled Lake ‘5 MA 4-156] ‘4 GMC. LB. EQUIPPED TO haul bull iozer. ad boat. 8183 Commerce Rd EM - A-1 A-l A-l 751 CHEVROLET C.0.E. Tractor Ready to go-fully equipped 395 EARL R. MILLIMAN 147 8. Saginaw Open Eves. ‘til 9 FR 2246 54101. After 6 FE 5- | FE 2-9131 | O.K. USED TRUCKS wo Pit Your Needs and Your Wallet ‘48 Ford 344-TON PICKUP Good body, engine and tires. Many money-mak- ing miles left in this one. $545 ‘Dl Chev. %4-TON PICKUP One owner. Well cared- for. New bright ” $845 ‘ol Dodae %4-TON PICKUP 4 speed transmission, spot- light, new paint inside and out. $745 NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS We have the largest selec- tion of new trucks in our history. Our volume sales allows this. Let us show you why we are break- ing all sales records in trucks this year. THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS LOT JACK HABEL S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FFE 4-4546 1936 PICKUP _ GOOD er 9180 16 Willard FE 2-1546. A-l A-1 52 FORD 1'4-ton Stake With Canvas $1,395 EARL R. MILLIMAN 14t 8. inaw Open Eves. ‘til § FE 54101. After 6 FE 5-2246 FORD ‘46, % TON STAKE. PAY aa and take over payments. Al CHEVROLET _BANEL. $125 FULL _ price, OL 2-122 TRUCK BARGAINS "49 CHEVROLET ¥%-ton Stake $595 ‘48 CHEVROLET 14-ton Pickup $295 ‘46 CHEVROLET 13-ton Pickup $295 40 PLYMOUTH 14-ton Panel $195 S51 CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery 8 to Choose From Low as $695 49 CHEVROLET ¥4-ton Panel $495 5] GHEVROLET ¥4-ton Pickup $795 2 CHEVROLET 14-ton Pickup ¢00: Ls "48 GMC 15-ton Panel $295 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ALL BARGAINS MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT OK CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD Motor Scooters 58 ‘$2 CUSHMAN EAGLE MOTOR- scooter, Loaded with extras. MI _ 4-9890. 49 CUSHMAN MOTO just overhauled nings. PE 5-3755 NEW & USED CUSHMAN SCOOT- ers. 12 S Paddock. FE 4-4246 For Sale Motorcycles 59 ‘$1 CUSHMAN EAGLE. GOOD CON- dition. PE 5-6419. 1948 INDIAN CHIEF MOTORCY- cle. New tires. New battery. Runs good, $235. 40 Edwards, FE 42 HARLEY DIVIDSON $250. FE 2-2612, 60% 8. Marshall. RSCOOTER, $100. Call Eve- red | | | ‘121 N, Baginaw &t Har Dea see Harley Da Sales Co. 8. - new. ee INDIAN ‘48 MOTOR- cycle Exc. cond. 298 KE. Blvd. ~ For Sale Bicycles 59A BOY'S 26° BIKE ALSO AIRPLANE with _bas motor. PE 4-6220. BoY's 26” BICYCLE, USED. 123 _8. Paddock “Boats & Accessories 60 16 PT. COMET SAILBOAT. NYLON _ sails. Good cond. FE 2-9306. — 21 FT. CABIN CRUISER, $400 8EE at Prenchies Landing, Cass Lake. 25 ‘P| JOHNSON ON 16 ft. Wolverine Super Deluxe mahogany runnabout. A well balanced fast combination. Both in new condition with steering wheel and tarp. PE 2-2065 or OR 3-2216 14 FT. PLYWOOD BOAT. CHEAP. 265 Tower Road at Oxbow Lake. 14 FT WOLVERINE ALMOST new 12 horse motor and trailer. cially priced FE 2-6269, East e and Tasmania __ NEED JOHNSON 32 PARTS? Johnson 32 model V 45. Complete except fly wheel and mazneto. __ $45 takes 1t. FE 2-2065 MERCURY MOTO els now oe for ee delivery. GENESEE. SALES 2101 Dixie Hwy. _PE 2-8786 WBOAT FOR SALE. EXCEL- lent -ond, FE 5-4809. WEW ‘5? 10 ae CHRIS-CRAFT il 34 Myra, off Voor- les PROVED BOAT CUSHIONS Star- Tee-nee_ trailers, Everything for the boat. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard ree Ave FE 2-8020 MERCURY MOTORS. Sales & seria, Terms to suit Src Shorty Hook’s Place, 3730 rchard a a Rd. at Pine Lake. 12 5 $2.95. aes a EXC. .. COND. 16 canoes. Fair FE 61734 days, Mrs. Cain peal: Eves. FE NEW ‘53 10 HP S-CRAPT a 3% Myra, off Voor- a 8. 18 FT. OLDTOWN SPONSON BAIL- canoe, complete with mast & Sacrifice value, MaAyfair sa _ 6-2461. Transportation Offered 62 AN GOING NORTH PART load star way. FE 5-6806 _ LEAVING FOR_ 8AN __ DIEGO, Calif. Aug. 31. Wanted 2 or 3 to! share expenses and le Call _ Roosevelt Hotel. Room 410. NAVY LT. DESIRES TRANSPORA- _Gon to Los Angeles, FE 17-9731, Swaps 63 PLD 28 FT. '52 MODEL ELCAR HOUSE- trailer for equity in house. FE- 5-4749. NEW 4 RM. & BATH, LAKE privileges. Immediate possession. will trade. FE 5-0683 TRAD $3800. EQUITY IN ‘52 Stude. Commander V-8, A-l cond. for equity in ‘49 Ford or Cheve. or sell equity for $200, FE 7-7125 ter WILL TAKE LATE MODEL CAR for part down payment on large family or income hoyse, west side. PE 5-2136 WILL TRADE 1952 FORD, 4 DR. for ejuity in house, vacant prop- erty or housctrailer, FE 2-7053. REG. 24 YR OLD MALE BOXER for deer rifle. FE 2-7631. after Bement PORTABLE WASHER FOR LOUNGE _ chairs. FE 4-8722. ROTO-“ILLER WTD. HAVE MER- cury ‘51 Super 5 or super 10 _ Hurricane outboard. FE 71-8071. “41 DODGE FOR AN A.K.C. REG- istered Beagle, shotgun or deer rifle. Phone. FE 5-9876. 10 ROWBOATS & CANOES. VERY ood cond. Will trade for furni- ure or what have you or sell. PE 5-1734 days, Mrs. Campbell. _ Eves. FE 4-6332 oe 1953 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 DR. hydraulic, white sidewalis, radio, neater, Will trade for~land copn- tract gr tary IS M. BREWER Roo an Hotel FE 4-5181 Eves. & Sun. FE 2-8532 EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CON- tract (where you have sold prop- erty) for late model car & cash. H. J. VanWelt OR 3-1355 TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT, small house, mortgage, equity, | furniture, autos, for new or used wel] known good housetrailers. TRAILER EXCHANGE 6 8. Telegraph Open Eves. TRADE YOUR OLD REFRIGER- ator i anything of value on a Tos'+y Snelvador, $199. . aha, $2 per week. MY 3-3711. ‘42 PONTIAC, SELL OR TRADE for power mower, garden tractor, __ or what have you. FE 17-7739. ~'41 PONTIAC, PERFECT MOTOR, good rubber for property or any other article of value. MAple RS, MOST MOD- | : MODEST MAIDENS }- 25 By Jay Alan ‘Don’t .worry about me, Betty, I can make a monkey out of a wolf any time!”’ Sale Household Goods 66 TILE 10* Bonny Maid vinyl inlaid tile 9''x9’’ FLOOR SHOP 99 S. Saginaw 8t. PHILGAS RANGES INSTALLED for 30 day free trial. Phillips Petroleum Co. 2625 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9195. KENMORE WASHING MACHINE. $25; Thayer dix. buggy, $12.50. MA_ 6-3846 NESCO ROASTER, | Qt. ’. SIZE, auto. timer, new, $30. E 2-2790. DINING RM. SUITE. LIKE NEW. FE 47500. LINOLEUM, 9x12. .$3.95 4.95 outside an Pee 50 JACK'‘S LINO PERRY QUALITY USED pea appliances of al) kinds. refrigerators $15 and up. Guar anteed in working order. and seli merchandise of any &k L Rd. Auburn Heights. rE PILLOWS, COMFORTERS — linen, 859 Winding ODr., _ Lake Estates. AND Eliz. ELECTRIC STOVE & REFRIG- erator. Good ondition. Phone FE $-8901. SHELLANE BOTTLED GAS HOT water heaters, apartment and ful) size eG es. eee Electric Co., ol ieee e. Birmingham. Ph. _MI oi03 : BARGAIN =) Gdd davéenport -......... ve $15 Refrigerator 5... ese ee es $25 Oak dinette set . ....08.... $<9 Double Pcs metal cabin $1395 & UP New cet of drawers $6.95 & up Metal kitchen stools -» $1.95 Oakland Furniture We buy, sell and slags by 104 8. Saginaw — FE 2-55: GOOD USED RUG, BIZE 8x10. Can be seen at 22 Dakota. ADMIRAL 10 FT. REFRIGERATOR. Exc. cond, FE’ 5-1734 days, Mrs. Campbell. FE 4-6332. Eves. 3M/. IL RADIO, $6. ALSO ONE $8. FE 5-8755. SOLID OAK DINING ROOM SUITE Good 1 cond, $60 1042 Argyle. DUNCAN PHYFE DRUM TABLE. Mahog. finish. Exc. cond. OR- 3-0075 after 7. 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE. TAKE over payments $18 monthly. FE- 5-3726. FULL SIZED BED, GOOD INNER- spring mattress. FE 56-8226. SE RETARY DESE; TABLE _ lamp; porch rug. FE 2-2174. ; LIVING ROOM FURNITURE. DAV- enport, chairs, tables, MY 3-507] after 6 : ELEC. PUMP. EXC. COND. $40 Bathroom set $20. Stove $30. 201 _ State Street. FE 2-3667, ELECTRICAL MASTER STOVE cold spot refrigerator, 2155 Deer- ing. Wallnus Lk. Mayfair 6-2280 __$-5531. For | Sale ¢ Clothing 64) AR OARAAA RAR SCHOOL CLOTHING, SIZE 3% TO 12, 1 St. Marys snowsult. size | 4% 40 dresses, 5 coats and other | _ Misc. 42 Allen. FE 48556 BRIDAL LACE 5 yds. of white lace, never used, new, $20. FE 17-6055. ORCHID STRAPLESS FORMAL with jacket, size 12 FE 5-2630 | SUITS. DRESSES. BLOUSES SIZE! 16 14,16, cheap. 261 Ottawa Drive LADIES COATS AND SUITS, SIZE 12, excellent cond. FE 4-7624 MINK BLENDED MUSKRAT FUR coat, % length, size 15, $110. FE 282060 Sale Musical Goods 65 neers oO O00 Oe eee VICTOR UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD _ cond Inquire 65 Hill. SPINET PIANO RENTALS WITH option to buy. $10 monthly. Gal- lagher's. FE 4-0566. A-1 OLD VIOLIN, BOW AND CASE, $40. FE 2-2690. USED SPINET PIANO, IN EXC cond. Terms, or 90 days the same a cash, Gallagher's. FE 4-0566 § USED PIANOS, YOUR CHOICE, $10 cash. Gallagher's. FE 4-0566 SALE POULTRY VIOLIN OUTFIT, GERMAN MADE Call FE 40606 after 5 p om. ACCORDION 120 BASS EXCEL- lent condition. Decorated for pro- fessional use. Sacrifice value MAyfair 6-246]. Sale Household Goods 66 Sette te i i i i ee BENDIX AUTO. WASHER, PER- fect cond. $70. Kelvinator refrig- _erato: good cond $50 32-2251. BEAUTIFUL CHROME FORMICA breakfast sets made to. order. These sets can be made up in all colors including yellow, blue, red, green, and tan. Chairs are up-! holstered in Duran Plastic ma- terial. Tables can be made to any size or shape. You can select from | 26 different styles. Visit our fac- | tory display & see these beautiful | sets. Buy direct from manufac- turer and save 33 per cent. Chrome chairs only $6.95 each. METAL MASTERS MFG. CO. 4436 N. Woodward Near 14 Mile Rd. LI 1-0050 Open Pcanegl il Naas to 8:30 P. M Bun. 12 Noon to 6 P. M. TWIN MAPLE “BED AND springs, chest of drawers, curtain _stretchers, FE 43785, after 12.00 WAYNE GABE RT'S FLOOR SAMPLE SALE oa. 1953 Bendix auto. $279 Norge auto. washer with ne: old washer $219 | $180.95 3 way 50. 137 | $129 | 95 “Duo-Therm oil heater, ‘ room capacity $118 “peedqueen washer, double \ wall bow! shaped tub $99 | Ke)lvinator penesrabor, 8 cu, GE electric ran “" “Used Calrod burners Oven ee Many ‘others Be oa from p to 24 months to fy | E 5-6189 ¢ |FULL SIZE after 6 p. m. HORTON CABINET IRONER, $50, hl daar wardrobe, $15, rug and , $15, and other furniture 3 N. Johnson, FE 2-4079 | WAITE'S WAREHOUSE SPECIALS 9 Used Wringer Washers $19.05 Used Gas Stoves . 19.95 Used Refrigerators........ aes | oe ed Electric Ranges ..... 2995 TELEVISION 12%" TV Consoles -.. 77.00 16" “Tavle Models pene. 48.00 Consoles 98 00 Every Appliance 1 Guaranteed} @all FE 42511 WAITE S APPLIANCES DOWNSTAIRS STORE 5 ROOMS OF FURNITURE, 434 N Jobnson SUN FLAME OIL BURNER. gal oi] drum. 15 ft. copper ie 3419 Olco Drive or OR 3-0214.— Used ieee in n Dept. Buffet $9 95 China cabinet $14.95 | Lounge chairs... $14.95 Apt. size electric steve ..... $49.95 Table top gas range........ $39.95 6 pe. dinirg room _........ $49 95 2 pe. living rm $29 95 Desk Chest $39 95 8mal) down payment Easy err WYMAN’S 18 W Pike only | U8BED APPLIANCES -TRADE INS Refrigeraturs — checked and | | | | ok'd at $59 50 Washers — Good shape $14.95 Electric Water Heater $1495 | Electric Water Heater 66 ga) $79 50 Ranges — Gas and Electric Clean, Fron $19 50 Television, 10, 12, 16 tnch rom $39 90 Motors ‘4 & 1-6 HP $4 These are all saad ous and will give lots of -ervi THE GOOD HOU 'SEKEEPING SHOP Of Pontiac 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 SELLING BELOW WHOLESALE 34 WALL TILE.....15¢| 9x12 LINOLEUM has $1.98) 76x9 Lindleums . hereon BO 10e 9x9 Asphalt Tile 3'3¢ | 00 Inlaid Remnants lie yd. | ~ $395 Dutch Paint $1.59 gal.) Dutch Enamel Paint .. eu 95 gal 12 {t. Linoleums ...... pet off Harold’s, 140 S. Sapinaw FE 2-5450 Free Delivery Free DOUBLE RED STAMPS TODAY LEAVING CITY: FURNITURE for sale. 323 E. Blvd. 80 APT. SIZE REFRIG., $80 TABLE & 4 chairs, $20; kitchen cabinet, $10. 399 Ferry. ee DROP LEAF TABLE, CHAIRS. and matching buffet. mahogany drum table, spinet desk and Easy Washer, like new. Must sell. FE 43874 SINK. WHITE PORCELAIN, 2 well. Less fittings. $9. OL 1-5641 A-l1 NORGE GAS STOVE, HOT- point washing machine. PE 4-5395 or FE 17-7864 GAS STOVE, LIKE NEW. FE 48822 | HIGH CHAIR, NURSERY CHAIR FE 47067. BED oe after 3 00 Reasonable METAL almost new mattress 2 Stout St LEAVING TOWN, WILL SELL LIV- ing room furniture, including TV, etre radio-phonograph console, he — stove, washer, dryer. OR “FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION ne Machine Gales Cc ac e es 0. 21 & E wale oe FE 23-7848 | | tr } | Sate Household Goods 66 NEW FURNITURE BARGAINS Hollywood bed frames, $8.95; bed Pillows, $2.95 pr.; cotton mat- tresses—all sizes, $12.95.; tnner- sp mattresses, $19.95; unfin- ish drop-leaf $10.95; small ¢drawer unfinished chests $895: metal beds, $12.95; coil Re ay 95; maple bunk beds, beds, 95; ghrome nema: +40 Purattarent ‘ki aubere tables, near Saginaw. FE 4-788 ae WTD: FURNITURE, Se & _ends; antique dishes. } MY Y_2-3022. USED TRADE-IN w DEPT. 6 dining rm. chairs .. Davenport and chair ee Studio couch . $29.50 Vanity, chest, full size bed $49.50 6 pc. dining rm. suite .. $49 Dropleaf table, 4 chairs, table pads blond mahogany $89.50 3 pe sectional MANY CONVENIENT CREDIT TE: THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 8. SAGINAW BOTTLF GAS INSTALLATION, will convert your rtove, Skelgas _ Sales & Service FE 2-4316 BOTTLE GAS INSTALLATION, 1 1 day service Gas at $9. per 100 lb Gas, appliances; agi oe water heaters, hot plates s lights. Kenyon ety Coe $268 ixle Hwy. OR 3-249 KELVINATOR SEPARATOR good cond. Call after 5. 20 Put pam : 7 DINING SUITE, REFECTORY TA- ble, full size buffet, six chairs, bedroom suite bed, dresser, seven Cee refrigerator, new unit. FE 5-472 WILTON ee AQUA; BEDRM. set, complete; desk; misc. items. FE 2-0978. BEALY SPRINGS & MATTRESS, bedstead Space heater 265 Tower Road at Oxbow Lake ELECTRIC STOVE, 4 BURNERS. large oven, white porcelain finish, fair condition. See it at 368 8. Winding St. ‘Eliz. Lake Est.) or call FE 5-7206. BLUE MOHAIR FRIEZE LIVING room suite, Good cond. FE 47025. 9x16 WOOL BEIGE RUG WITH _ pad. 4165 Grayton. FE 5-0913. 6 PC. DINETTE 6ET. E 2-2841. DETROIT JEWEL GAS STOVE, __very good cond.. $40 PE 4-3392. CLOSING OUT PAINTS RUBBER BASE PAINT, GAL $3.50 $4.95 Hi-gloss ename!, gal....62.95 Armstr. plastic vinoflor...% price 12 ft. Goldseal Congoleum % price Bonny Maid Inlaid tile......... 10¢ 4% {t. wall tile rn. ft.......... 19¢ SYER'S, 141 W. HURON FE 4- 3064 9x12 RUG AND PAD, $25; ELEC- tric toaster, percolater, and iron, $5 ea. FE 2-2690. KROLL WAXED BIRCH CRIB and ma‘tress good cond, §25. Bassinette on folding legs, $3.50; set Child Craft books, $25. Hoover special vacuum cleaner, $5. FE 2-5819. _ _ ee MOVING WHERE THERE I8 NO gas. For sale Magic Chef gas range, 2 Servel refrigerators, al- most new gas clothes dryer also for sa'e washing machine. porch lider, bunk weds complete and itchen table. Call MI 4-4252. GIBSON REYRIGERATOR & SER- vel refrigerator. Reas. 212 W. Hop- kins, 1941 9 CU FT. FRIGIDAIRE, RUN- ning cond, bunk beds, lawn mow- er baby buggy and scales. 235 Starr Ave. . EASY SPIN DRY WASHER ALSO couble door utility cabtnet Lk. Rd MOVING Walnut bed. chest springs and innersprings, $115.00. Kroler 2 piece living room set $80 Wainut Chefrobe. $15. Porcelain chrome kitchen set $20. 1 inner- ook. mattress $15 1 gas stove N. Johnson or FE 2-4079 WAREHOUSE SALE Re-conditioned refrigerators and washers }rigidaire Norge Kelvinator Coldspot HJudson Westinghouse CLAYTON'S 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor PE 5-8811 PE 5-8974 __ Open Sunday 10 Till @ we: MACHINES. ¥ 51 Duc: | Ranges, DAVENPORT & CHAIR, $35 DRUM tavle 87 EM 35504 a ee GAS STOVE, $80. 2 Sale Miscellancous 68 Sale Miscellaneous 6% .% SAVE $40 Garage AUGUST SALE CEDAR SIDING 14x20 WITH TRACK DOOR-HEAVY NO. 2k} =ROOFING-WIND BRACED- .L BOLTED-6M Bi ILDING JOB. CECIL, GEN BEAMS, basement ~ CHANNELS, pipe, reinforcing tod structural posts, complete line o Btee} Co. 135 Branch St. (across et). PE 4-9 Mevrer'’* Jet Pees = = 50 189 95 oungstow 66"" doub.e bow! sink, now $129 95. “ money down. Up to 3 yrs. pay on pumps & sinks. Whirtpoot auto. washers dry- day trial. Easy terms. KELLYS HARDWARE 3994 Auburn at Adams Auburn He.gh's, FE 2-8811 ™ CLOTHES POSTS _ STEEL & WOOD COMBINATION DOORS PICKETS PLYWOOD M. A. Benson 49 N. Saginaw ss PE 4-252 2x4's, 7 cents L. ft. sx6's & 2x8's, $056 M. Knotty pine paneling, $155 M De) Complete line of bldg. material In three different grades. BLACKETT’S Building Supplies 7161 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston MA 56-4391 COMMERCIAL OIL BURNER AND controls. Jackson and Church, 3's gal. an hr. 6 mos. old, 275 tank and piping, $185. Slaybaugh's = _ Oakland. up ECTRIC heat and cook stoves, full auto- » matic electric ignition oi] fur- and floor fu car- buretors and parts for oi] burn- ers, bottle gas tanks, bot plates = fittings for trailers and cab- PETRO HEAT SERVICE CO. Associated With Trailer Exchange 60 8. Telegraph Evenings & Sundays P.M. WOLVERINE LUMBER & WRECKING CO 300 8. Paddock FE 2-09784 SPECIAL New reverse trap unit toll ave , : $22 95 + pe bathrm. sets, comp. W- fix 150. New fully guaranteed 30 gal. auto. hot water heaters .... $65 New interior Mush doors a (8B qrede) : $7 to $8 Full line plumbing | ‘& builders supplies. new and used. We sell for less. Anchor Fence Erected by factory trained men. “ FHA app., no money down. Call FE 5-4962; free estimates. HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY STORE 7 miles vut Baldwin. Armstrong Moor coverin and Mac-O-Lac paints. We sell for less. JET WATER SYSTEMS WITH 18 mn [eee $94 50 « well points.............. $4.85 1%" ger. pipe per ft.. . 30 as Thompson & Sons $0 8. Perry LUMBER BUILDERS SUPPLIES Plaster board 4x8x%, $1.45. Rocklath, 15''x48"’ bdl. Doors for your home or stote. 7s & mouldings, clear shite pine. Knotty pine and cedar paneling. Plywood, Plyscord Weldtex. Windows and Windowalls. Plooring, oak & Y. pine. Biding, redwood. red cedar. fir . pine. Lumber for al) your needs. Priced right. Now, EMpire 3-5259 for ouane ‘Building Materials PAUL SI, CYR. LUMBER CO. €120 Bogie Lake Rd. at Commerce DEEP & SHALLOW WELL PUMPS, mew and rebuilt Sales & Service, Sprinkler systems installed. Plumb supplies and ae Lloyd'+ et a N. W.High- __way. TALBOT lath. $1 a bundle; 4x8 sheet hundred; No. 2 flooripg and in- _ Sulation. 1025 Oakland. FE 4-2623. USED AUTO. GAS FURNACE, FE §-7433. 065 | vanity, bench & | C & H LUMBER CO. Open from 8 ‘ti! 7 Mon. thru, Fri. | Sat. open from 8 ‘til 5 | Sun: Open from 10 ‘ti! 3 All holidays, open from 10 ‘til 3 Except Faster Thanksgiving, Xmas and New Year's. FE 2-614) | Surplus Lumber & Material Sales Co. NEW & USED LUMBER .... 2x4x8 studs, 53c each. 1x4 maple flooring, good quality. 1x8 sheathing. e. assortment of used sash. MI WHITE PINE, 226, 10c A FT. Open 8 to 5:30 except Sundays $340 Highland (M-59) OR 3-7092 FENCING Residential and commercial sag br ex >ereinced men. H approved OR 3-1458. GRAHAM POST YARD 5445 Dixie Hwy. PAINT JUST IN TIME your fall decoration needs continued alkvd walls | $350 FOR Dis- colors of Guardsman scrubble flat finish for Regularly sells $440 now Extremely tough. easy to use. Glo-Luster enamel in match- ing colors regularly 8595 now $4.95. Donaldson Lumber Co. 27 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8381 | AIR COMPRESSORS floor lamps. $10, 2 table lamps, _ $6 FE 4-6618 1FT REF REFRIGERATOR, PERFECT cond. $60. FE 4-1832 | REFRIGERATOR, GA8_ STOVE. | | davenport & chair. All like new FE 2-2079 | | | | BREAKFAST SET, GAS 8TOVE, Baby Tenda & Frigidaire 5-8789 MAPLE BUNK BEDS, COMPLETE with health rest mattresses, like new, also double bed. complete. OR 3-0407 WALTON TV Table mode! TV. 629 Table model TV $49 TV antenna Kits. $9.95 Joslyn cr. Walton PE _ 23-2257 KROEHLER LIVING RM. SUITE. $65 FE 5-3138 LATE MODEL THOR WRINGER washer 9617 Pump, exe. cond, 1e” 12%" CROSLEY SHELVADOR. GooD cond. MA 5-4005. HOLLYWOOD BEDS, MATTREBES. and davenports—you SAVE! Hill- __berg. _52 Williams. FE 5-8633 CASH FOR FURN OR _ tools Phone OR 32717. ee LIMED OAK 17° ADMIRAL TV— radio and phopograph combinae- tion. Maple tabiew and 4 chairs. Market 41762 USED WASHERS, $35 & UP: USED elec. ranges .42 & up; used auto. Whirl 1 washer with R MUNRO ELECTRIC CO 20 W. Lawrence 8&t. FE 5&8431 66B Store Equipment TYLER DOUBLE DUTY MEAT Case, meat grinder, and and meat block. 254 8. Blvd W.. FFE 2-6625 PORCELAIN 6x8 FT. WALK-IN box 10 ft double duty meat FE | with pavement breakers and clay | spades for rent: other equip. CONES RENT AI | 1251 Baldwin FE 2-0077 Plumbing Specials 3 Pc _ BATH SET A QUALITY with TRIM 50 $2 GALLON ELECTRIC ATER TE.8. INSTALLED “FREE O?l EDISON LINES ..... $895.00 4° SOIL PIPE $3.75 Open Sun. 10 am. to 2 p.m. Friday night till 9 4 “ = ARNASON PLUMBING Ph Ortonville 130. We gens STEEL CLOTHES POSTS IN cement, $16 pr. EM Sd _ OIL CONVERSION BURNER & controls. resonable. OA 8-2679. DEPENDABLE EVAN'S OIL pide water heater, 30 gal. all fittings, etc. $35: 275 cal a storage tank, all pipe & fittings $30; 250 gal. oil storage tan all pipe and fittings $25; Evan's oil space heater $15; Mueller = type burner exc. condition, 150,- _ 000 BTU $90; FE 4-2222 B. ARGAINS . CALL NOW PRICED POR QUICK SALE A million ft. of good used lumber 2x48. 4c PT OAK FLOORING, $5 PER 100 TRIM BOARDS, 5c PER PT (1 block east of Woodward & 6 counter with water cooling unit. Counters, etc. 32-0356. \ blocks south of Grand Blvd ) DELIVER TRinity 1-5015 steel, new and used. Typhoon, from American Forging & Sock-| _ 583. agony $1.50: No. 2 box pine, $11 a FOR SALE GARAGE & SERVICE EQUIPMENT Bear Wheel Balancer E-Z Wheel Aligner @un Motor Analyzer Bioux valve grinder & Valve seat grinder @ ton h ulic press Lincoln Lubricating unit 2 battery chargers Barnett lining and grinder Smith welding set Overhead hoist push and pull) set exs. . FE ELECTRIC M MEAT “SLICER. é . 6 IN. 2 can GARAGE TO tern down. FE a) DOUBLE BED WITH SPRINGS; 2 dressers, and tub; and Ete., Ete. Etc. J. Wendell Green Co. 29 Auburn Avenue | CEMENT BLOCKS — mmediately delivered-84 Sheffield Pu. FE 26401 or FE 32-7275 Russell Lemon ~ PLYWOOD At cut rate prices Kitchen meme) doors — IAC PLYWOOD O 1488 Bareeie rE 12-2543 USE OUR TOOLS, DO YOUR OWN plumbing. wiring, repairing. Com- plete stock soil, sewer crock and ain tle. gage er Builder's Supply. 156 W. Montcalm. FE- ah 12, FE 2-7620 Fri. thru. Wed. 2” 6:30 Closed every Thur. 6 a PRE-WAY OIL complete, used 1 winter, $45. 4131 Lotus Dr., Waterford. OR 3-8530 BRIDAL LACE 5 yards of white lace, never used. mew $20. FE 7-6055. 2 WHEEL TRAILER, 8° 8 BOX. | $50; garden hose & lawn sprinkler, _ $10. 213 State St | PROMPT DELIVERY ON BLACK dirt, manure. FE | 11’ HOME PREEZER & USED RE- frig.; auto. oil water heater. Six Lakes Refrigeration Service. 9088 _ Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-3065. OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 3 LUMBER 4x8 SHEET ROCK $1.35 PER SHEET thousand sq. * x6 | NO. 2 FIR @ - 8 = 10° - 12° - 14° - 16° + 18 $118. mer thousand eq. ft. FIR 2x4 osargeon a viens OC ft. tade A birch doors : outside Boydell paints $3 % ou ne ed — PL LUMBING BOYD AINTS IF YOU ARE BUILDING A HOUSE DRIVE OUT ee BURMEISTERS AND SAVE UP TO $500 ON ALL MATERIALS Make sure its Burmeisters Northern Lumber Co. 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. WE DELIVER 70 Mile Radius With 8 Trucks Serving 3% EM 3-4650 EM 3-3996 GUN TYPE OIL FURNACE COM- pletely installed with all controls. automatic humidifier, oil tank by licensed contractor. Terms as low as $20 per month. Call Stan Gar- wood 3-2080. MOW MASTER ROTARY MOWERS AND LEAF MULCHERS LEE'S SALES & soni ge 921 Mt. Clemens 8t. E 3-0830 USED ELEC. REPRTOS- AND elect. washing machines. Guar- anteed. $89.50 up. Roy's replace- ment, 96 Oakland Ave. 150 FT. WATER HOSE & SPRINE- aca call Evenings FE JACKSON'S RENTAL Mixers, chain saws, Skilsaw, elc. St peapel yd pave. aind clay breaker. Pipe dies. etc. FE 4-524 A A BARGAIN Selected Knotty Pine Panel 1x6''-6"" & 10° RL 1x12 D48 Shelv 1x6 roof boards. Fir $110 M 2x4 Random L. D48S Fir . " RE Base ...... 10c L ft. Haggerty Lumber Co. 194’ 7 oe Hry. bg Lake Eves. LI 2-5069 ms WHEEL pEPAILER, — 4 " WHEEL tandem. FE 47500 REV SATIN LATEX ‘PAINT. EASY to apply. No painty odor. Dries in 20 minutes. Washable. Choice of 21 colors. Oakland Pue]) & He-iar4 436 Orchard Lake, FE WALNUT SHOWCASE SUITABLE - fo jeweiry, etc., locks. FE ¢5831. REINFORCED CONCRETE 8EPTIC _tanks. Ph. OR 3-7686. TRENCHING Footings _ & field tile FE §-8221. HEAT YOUR HOME Economically with H.C. Little fully auto. furn. & heaters. The one that lights itself & burns No. 1, 2, or 3 oil. No messy low pilot | fire. Floor furnaces a s clalty. | Demonstrations daily $ to $40 allowance for your old heater. No cash down, liberal terms HEAT SERVICE CO | Associated With Trailer Exchange | 60 8. Telegraph Open Evenings and Sundays P.M. CHAIN SAWS — NEW AND USED. Hardie Garden and Orchard Sprayers. Garden tractors — with reverse gear. Rototillers, large and small. Power mowers — new and used, rotaries and reel type. Millers Garden & Lawn Equipt., 1593 8. Woodward Ave. 14 Mile Rd.), Birmingham, phone Midwest 4-6009. Time payments available. We take trade-ins, AUTHORIZED "REO LAWN MOW- er service dealer. Pickup and de liver. OR 3-0951. USED FLOORING, 20 8Q. FT, windows misc. sizes, some oak 4x4's| 1 combination dr., set of Dutch drs. 2 pr. French drs. | & windows, also nice windows | © enclose sun porch, large screen sections to enclose porch. Easy spin dryer. White wall tire, 670x _ 15. FE 2-0047. ROOFING SPECIAL | RED BLEND HEXAGON — $550 PER 100 SQ eu HAVE SOILED aie SCREEN DOORS 30°'x80"" w. pine door, $6.96 32°'x80"' w. pine door $6 95 32'x80'xl%e wi ~p., $8.95. DRAIN TILE & SEWER PIPE. | Sump crock with 2 a s for | sand traps, grease tra hg ° Py | $4.40, 12°" size $5.68 $9.36, 18 site 3 32. T CULVERT PIPE Chloride for uusty roads $2.25 ba Ready Mix Cement 100 Ibs $1.1 Ready Mix Cement in colors. BLAYLOCK COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 23-7101 SMALL TV. 22 AUTO SHOTGUN. _ FE ¢3813 _ FLOOR SANDERS, FURNACE cleaners, wall psper steamers for . land Fuel and Paint. 436 Orchard Lake. FE 5-6150. FIRE CHIEF STOKER WITH ALL _ controls, perfect cond. FE 23-3609. FURNACE. BEST QUALTY, ALL steel 27. Bricklined Will heat | 9 rooms Pipeless. Includes auto. rd regulator and wall tled. Used 3 yrs yellow Duran, $5. GLIDDEN‘S SPRED SATIN _ Wick supply. “E 4-5090. Draw-Tite Hitches _ The kind that bolts to the frame all cars ‘46 & later FE. How- 2d. 3245 Dixvie Hwy OR 3-1456. ‘LIONEL & AMERICAN and genuine factory Free test on a u parts analyser _ st. | 2685 Perry St. i} | sand, gravel fill dirt, and, 4-6640. », 1x6, ixl0, 1x12 \ PLYER-TRAINS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE | PICKLING wash misc. items. FE 5-2768 HOUSES « ‘TO MOVE OR $375 Garages $15 Detroit TRin ity 1-6915 © | APT. SIZED ELECTRIC STOVE | _| 030 5 rm oll veater, $35 9696 Dolores Dr, Susin Lake, Clark- | ston - |L Cc SMITH TYPEWRITER, ureb phat reconditioned. Call FE | 5-1"16 anytime Sunday or after | 5 week iays. | COMBINATION WIRE RECORD | er, radio, and phono FE 2-3401 | BATHROOM FIXTURES, 8 OIL | pipes and fixtures, automatic ol! ani cas water heaters, oi] and coal furnaces, steam water boilerrs, oi] fired HEIGHTS SUPPLY Phone FE 4-5431 Overhead Garage Doors & see the only door with the stabilizing arm. No more scuffed , side jams rage Ma operate, fully painted Built last the life of your garage No 1 & No. 2 doors available in all f *s. Installation and remodeling ser¥ice availabe Call for tree esi oC BERRY DOOR C 370 S Paddock WINDOWS | Basements — Casements | Bee yellow pages Nos. 103, 130 194 of phone book bow EEDON CO 1661 8 iciex tanh Rd. = FE 4-2597 KALAMAZOO FURNACE, DELCO stoker, Honeywell controls, com- plete, cheap. 40613. STEAMER “TRUCK, GOOD CON- dition, $25. MI 4-3089 WORLD SCOPE ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 12 volumes, leather covered, $60 4540 Dixie Hwy. — FUEL OIL TANK, $825. 5. 4160 W Walton 17" ~ ADMIRAL TELEVISION. ‘LIKE LUX-AIRE STEEL C. nace, blower & homer Large in good cond. OR 3-1405, after 5 p.m. TANDEM_ TRAILER, sits. FE 5-0782 RADIO TEST EQUIPMENT. ah & books. $250 for serie IN, INDIAN motorcyle SF Government surplus. Never run. $65. EM 3-8932 WARDROBE TRUNK, buggy & bathinette, $18. el radio, $10. OR i 2 OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS. 8x8’; 2 girls’ bikes, 20’ and 26". _ Reas. Ottawa. Sand, Gravel, Dirt 68A STATE TESTED TOP SOIL Fill, sands, gravel, black dirt, N. Lilleyman FE4- 338 BLACK DIRT, . FILL DIRT, TOP soil, sand and gravel, Vern Goy- ette, FE 3-9575 or FE | 32-3148 FREE: GOOD 80D TO ) WHOEVER ND DIG IT ALSO LILY PLANTS. CALL 42817. BEST GRADE, TOP SOIL, SAND. gravel & fill — W. Kelty. FE __2-0557. FREE — FILL BINT, COME AND get tt. FE 42997. BLACK DIRT — TOP SAND, GRAVEL, PEAT DAYS FE 41-1482, EVES. FE 5-7014 RICH TOP SOIL SAND & GRAVEL FE 32-0603 PROMPT DELIVERY ON BLACK dirt, Pa etre fill dirt, and “$15, BABY Table 4-6640. SAND. GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP soil, George Frayer, FE 5-4831. TOPSOIL, SAND GRAVEL, AND fill. FE 5-7850 or FE 4-1303. PEACHES High -fruit, drive im and see us. Grange Orton 5 CHICKENS, 3 TO ¢ LBS. NICE POR broilers or fryers, fine for deep freeze. R B. Wilcox, ne Oak- hurst Rd, or phone Holly 5854. HALE-HAVEN PEACHES ARE now ready at Burhardt's Orchard, 3635 White Lake Rd. OR “WRECK. | TE 2-0203 ROAD GRAVEL, DRIVEWAY vel, cement, gravel, fill sand. 44-3263. ‘Tanner Send & orerel BAND, GRA VEL, FILL D: TOP __ soil, rock. FE _ 32-2617. ps Pk 2452. ROAD GRA PARKING LOT avel and fill. Wilkinson Sand gravel. FE 4-6218 PROMPT ELIVERY ON per fee gravel an fill dirt. FE 5- ate TOP soOIL, CRAVE. _ FE 5-0551. TOP SOIL, PROMPT DELIVERY. __YE 17-7271 after 4. 2 YDS. BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, sand or gravel deliv. FE 1-7224. LOADING OUT SAND, vel, “Adamson” 6335 Sasha- __ baw, | ‘Clarkston. TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, PEET moss, fill dirt, sand & gravel. FE 4-0922. FILL Band & gravel, dirt & manure. — WASHED SAND ~ AND GRAVEL, fill dirt, road gravel, trucking cement and mortar. Pontiac Lake Building Supplies. OR 3-1534. Sporting Goods 68B HUNTING BOWS 50LB. ALUMINUM, $15.95 A discount on Bear-Grimes-Amert- can & Stream-Eze ie - Arrows - Quivers - Guns - - Scopes. PHILIP'S 79 NORTH SAGINAW 8ST. SELLING OUT COMPL of Coe huntin EP «taut, Diack LETE STOCK and target bows at reduced prices. Hours 4 to 8 _P.m. 940 Scott Lk _ a 12 GAUGE DOUBLE BARREL hammerless shotgun, like new, $40. FE 2-2521. 101 Euclid off _ Oakland. Art Lawson Gun Shop REP custom stocks, sights, scopes and access. Every caliber ammunition. New and used guns, oun | or trade. Shooters’ supplies. 6455 Dixie Highway MA 5-7926 WANTED SHOT GUNS & DEER rifles. Manley Leach, 10 Bagley. TRADE ARCHERY SUPPLIES FOR uns. OR 3-2244. Carland's Gun hop, across from Airport. SUR-SHELL GUN SHOP. BUY, sell, trade. 375 8. Telegraph . Wood, Coal, Fuel 69A GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD $6.00 cord, 2 for $11.00 delivered. FE 4-6588. LARGE TRUCK SCRAP WOOD & _Ibr., $4 in city. FE 4-3483. Dogs Trained, | Boarded 71 BURR-SHELL DOG AND CAT MO- tel, pee cuPE clipped. 375 8. Tele- _ era . BOARDING, BATHING, & CLIP- __ ping. 704 N. Perry, FE 2-6113. Sale Farm | Produce 71A FRESHLY PICKED FRUIT. Peaches, apples, pears, plums. Waterford Hill Farms. Storage Barn. 594 Dixie Highway. SWEET CORN FOR SALE __ 8820 Sashabaw, Clarkston. BOICE’S ORCHARD | 5035 a Lk. Rd. 2 mi, left off Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 54002 Halehaven Peaches PEARS & PLUMS Open 9 am to 8 p.m. PLUMS FOR CANNING & EAT- ing. Holts’s Orchard. John R. Rd., _ South of Auburn. OL 23-1097. HI-BRED GOLDEN BANTAM AT cross sweet picked as ordered. $150 bu. Also green pep- ,_ pers, FE , TIS Lk. Rd CLAPP’S FAVORITE PE. 3031. 7035 Pontiec Lk * HUCKLEBERRIES PICK UNTIL all gone Bill Smith OR 3.0247, - For Sale Pets 710 FEMALE BEAGLE ‘4 YRS. OLD, | ood hunter. 5061 Seymour Lk. | Ra Oxford. 1's mules west of Baldwin. OA &-3270 |2 BRITTANY SPANIELS. 2 YR. male 2 yr ‘female. Field & obedience trained 135 Wabbasso, | Walled Lake MA 41342 | THREE GRA.” LONG-HAIRED KIT- ens. No charge if good home. an 8 8hirley SPECIAL | PARAKEETS $4.50 160 8. Edith FE 2-4028 2 REG ENGLISH POINTERS ee COLLIE PUPS 4 WEEKS OLD. 88 ; each, EM 3-2233 370 Lakeview, PARAKEETS. CANARIES, CAGES, food Since 1927 584 Oskiand Ave, BEAUTIFUL MALE BOXER, 2 months old, registered. FE 4-7431, TROPICAL FISH 186 State St. __ FE 41873 GERMAN SHEPHFRD PUPS. AKC | registered. FE 5-0966 . FOR SALE REGISTERED ENG- lixh Pointers 4% mos. Old from roven gun dogs 5 males, 2 emale: Fred Baucom. 5209 Li meot R. R. 1, Lapeer. Mic _ one 7T37W2 Lapeer, BEAGLE BLUE-TICK PUPPIES. | mos old Cheap. FE 17-6080. — | PUPPIES. MOTHER, THOROUGH- | bred Beagle. $5 3684 Dutton Rd, | FE 5-0893, | TROPICAL FISH AND PARA- | Keets 4164 Wenonah Lane Dodge Park No. 4. FE 5-0048 | GREAT DANE PUPPIES. REG. | AKC Very best blood lines. __Champion sired. MI 41550. TROPICAL FISH 3848 Beachgrove = FE 2-1548 LEAVING STATE, REG. bone, coon dog ‘good at tree & good strike dog, BF oie dog. __ Rd. ~ AQUATIC GARDENS FISH SUPPLIES sr MLL, BST. * FE 4-2853 PARAKEETS AND D CANARIES, 8, 2489 ote RD, NEAR Crooks, FE- SPRINGER SPANIELS AT Laie fice. Overstocked kennels. Pu and grown stock. Boarding. __ 32-6019. WHITE grt HAMSTERS, supplies. Pet Bhop. 6 _" Astor. GERMAN SHEPHERD ZUrriEs NOW AVAILABLE FORJAN KENNELS OR 3-0265. BABY PARAKEETS. FE 2-3340. . 798 _Melrose. : Pin roe 49 rie Bt., cumbe’s. 2076 Open | DOG 8. oa OA &- ae ENGLISH SPRINGER PUP Exceptional pedigree. a end for child's pet. zt For Sale S Dome FRYERS, ALSO aoe & PUL lets. ee _ PANCY |. woe D FRYERS, 4 lb. wares, Oe a lbv., live weiect. 3800 Rd. FE 5- any CHICKS NOW AVAILABLE, 2 weeks old. White Rocks, Barr Rocks, = F oreiygeer i on Mill . re uburn @ esis Rd. FE 2-6021. __For Sale Livestock _73 2 2 G0OD HEREFORD BULLS. A. Perry Clarkston. Maple 6-673 FRESH GUERNSEY COW AND _caltf. {, MAyfair 63615 __Wanted ed Livestock 74 WANTED SMALL CALVES, _ stock, | nereee. Ph. MAp le bent. F ALL KINDS. POR- rest Jones, OLA 6.5206. Hay, Grain & Feed 75 LUTELY FIRST CLASS CLOV- cord tied. First cutting, 78 cents cord tied. First cutting, 5 cents a bale, second cutting, $1 s bale. ville Seymore Lake Rd., Orton ville, IND CUTTING ALFALFA. 10861 _ Bogie Lake Rd. After 6 or Sun. WANTED ne USTOM ~ COMBINING _ and baling. Ph. MA 8-3502, GOOD CLEAN WHEAT STRAW és bale also good mixed bay. NEW HAY, CORN. MA 5-3502 #5, STANDING HAY. Cash paid, MA 5-3502. Sale Farm Equipment 76 JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR, $236 down. Oliver 60 with cultivator, Easy terms. Parker Implement, Davisburg. INT. CORN BINDER, DISK . DRILL with attach. Good cond. MA 6-2733 USED MCCORMICK 10-20 TRAC- tor with new tires in very good condition, Priced at $350. Used 1947 model Farmall BN trae tor with plow and mower and In excellent shape. Several good used and Roto-tillers. $65 and up. We take trade-ins Credit terms Call FE 4-0734 or FE 4-1112 KING BROS. Your I-H Dealer Pontiac Rd. at t Opdyke arden betta Tices start a’ Case Forge Harvesters We have the newest and most eco nomical machine to harvest your a See how easy it is to oper One new harvester renee at le discount, due new moda change. A real Sey burey! USED BARGAINS TOO! Corn binders, grain drills, plowa, harrows and tractors. Houghten & Son, Inc. YOUR AUTHORIZED J. I. CASE SALES AND SERVICE “It Costs Less to Farm With Case” Ph. OLive :-9761 Ph. Romeo 2331 | BINS, ALUMIN- . evators. Davis Machinery, Phone 45 Ortonville. _ ONE MAN CHAIN SAWS NEW & USED Stop in for a demonstration, time Payments available. Miller's Gar- den & Lawn uipment, 1593 6. Woodward (north of 14 Mile Rd.), _ Birmingham. Ph. MI 4- 6009. BIG SALE New Holland Choppers with or wtth- out engine blowers. This brand new equipment will be sold at substantial savings to you. — “ on has nai ware- “BLACKETT, TING. YOUR FERGUSON DEALER 5454 Dixis Highway Waterford CHAIN SAWS, 16" 20° @& 26” 239.50. Free dem MY BURBANK PLUMS, $2 PER gems Pick them yourself. FE- CANNING TOMATOES, | , FLOOR sanding machines and waxers for rent. We close Wed. afternoons. Hardware, 742 W. Huron. ‘ _ Angelus PE 6-1800 WEALTHY APPLES NOW AVATL- Orchards. able Muto Bald Ra, at win AUCTIONEER W. E. BILL NAGY~— any type auction anywhere. Of- __fice bl Lat 636 Lapeer. a HAVING SOLD MY FARM & MOV- tng to Florida I will sell at publie auction on the premises, located 1 mi. 8, 2% mi. W. of Washington Rd. on Thurs. = ce TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1953 Chinese Employ Mental Torture POW Says Treatment by North Koreans Was Only Physical FREEDOM VILLAGE ® — One of only two Americans who sur- vived a 300-man death march under North Korean Reds was freed by the Communists today. He is Cpl. Albert Mickelberg, 27, Philadelphia. Mickelberg was captured July 22, 1950 while fighting with the 5th Regiment of the 1st Cavalry Division. He was taken to Seoul after his capture. “We were almost liberated there,” he said. ‘‘They took us to Pyongyang the night before the Marines captured the city.” From the North Korean capi- tal 300. prisoners began march- ing north to Mampo. He said three men made it, but one, “‘a Marine who was captured at Seoul, died the day we got there.”’ Outside of Pyongyang the Am- ericans were herded into a tunnel. “The rest of us heard machine- guns and burp guns,’’ Mickelberg | said, ‘‘We were hustled onto a flat car and moved on north a ways.” When American forces pushed north of Pyongyang in October 1950, they found the bodies of large groups of American prison- ers who had been machinegunned by their captors. The remaining 150 ‘dropped out fast,’ Mickelberg said. ‘there were only three of us left when we reached Mampo. The Koreans had taken away our shoes and some of our clothes. The men died of hunger and cold.”’ Mickelberg was a prisoner under both the North Koreans and the Chinese. Asked to describe any difference in treatment he replied: “North Koreans mistreated you physically. The Chinese mis- treated you mentally.” Returned prisoners from Camp No, 3 told today how they tor- mented their Chinese captors by playing non-existant pin ball games and pretending to catch fish without hook or bait. “With the guys all acting crazy, the Chinese would get so mad they couldn't talk,’’ said Sgt. Fed- erick C. Brockhaus, 29, of Lansing. Brockhaus spent four months in a mining camp called ‘Death Valley.” y “Sixteen hundred Ameri- ean POWs died there that winter,’’ Brockhaus said. Greece May Delay NATO Exercises - ATHENS, Greece 8» — Recent Greek Ionian islands reportedly have put a crimp in the nation’s plans for NATO military exercises next month in the Mediterranean. Reliable sources said Greece may ask postponement of the war games because her army and navy, busy in rescue and relief work in the stricken islands, won't have | time to prepare for the maneuv- ers. These sources said Greece's share of the expenses for the ex- ercises would be about $500,000, and the government figures _ it could spend the money on earth- quake relief to better advantage. If the exercise is not postponed, Greece is expected to confine her role to only token participation to reduce her share of the cost. Army to Explain Order Closing Percy Jones BATTLE CREEK (UP)—Army authorities will meet here Sept. 2 with a group of veterans protest- ing the scheduled shutdown of Percy Jones Army Hospital, The Battle Creek United War Veterans, Council and the George A. Custer Post of the American | Legion wrote protest letters to| Rep. Paul W. Shafer (R-Battle Creek). He took the matter up with Maj. Gen. George E. Armstrong, Army surgeon general, who said | he would have representatives here to explain the shutdown order. Te Shep .. In All City Travel Needs. Try it for. a Week or Two! Ried Se AIDS POLIO VICTIMS—Ronald Ashcroft, of Sydney, Australia, dis- plays his electric-powered, safety- framed bicycle, designed for use by polio victims. Victim’s feet are strapped to pedals with attached Shoes, and the bicycle exercises crippled legs until they regain their strength. Hunt Holland Husband to Tell Him Wife Dead HOLLAND (UP)—Officers today were seeking George Perrin, 48, of Holland, to inform him his wife, Joyce, 52, is dead. Mrs. Perrin, who was taken to Holland Hospital by her husband Tuesday, died Saturday. The hus- band was reported missing since he took the wife to the\hospital. Tricks, Tragedy Shown in River Drag Water for Body, Two Other Detroiters Escape Unharmed DETROIT (UP) — The Detroit River was a watery arena for tricks and for tragedy Monday. Zane Potters, 19, dived into the water to show a group of young- sters he could stay underwater for a “heck of a long time.” Police began dragging the river for his body when he failed to | come up. John Drake, 44, who said he was | disgusted with ‘‘too much drinking.”’ | plunged into the river to end it all. Passers-by threw him a life pre- server but he scorned it. Then he suddenly swam to shore. He told police he gave up his attempt at suicide because ‘‘I got a mouthful of that water and couldn't swallow it.’ He was held for observation. Don Taylor, 56-year-old mayor- alty candidate, parachuted into the river from an altitude of more than 3,000 feet. When a re- porter asked him what the pur- pose of his leap was, he replied: ‘Publicity, that’s all, son, publi- city.’’ Window Cleaner Killed DETROIT W—Joseph Howard, ! 49-year-old widow cleaner, was electrocuted and hurled 20 feet to the ground Monday when scaffold- ing he was helping erect at the Dodge main plant in Hamtramck touched a high tension wire. | for sale at public auction to raise Iran No Longer Selling Those Precious Carpets TEHRAN, Iran ® — The Iranian government is not selling any more of its precious carpets. Ex-premier Mohammed Mossa- degh, when in power, seized car- pets from all government buildings | money for the depleted treasury. The new premier, Maj. Gen. Fa- zollah Zahedi estimated that the auction of the carpets — and of most of the government-owned cars — would not realize more than $250,000. Since this would be no more than a ‘‘drop in the ocean” of the gov- }ernment’s needs, he stopped the sale. Proved reserves of natural gas | in the United States were 199.7 trillion cubic feet in 1952. | FRANK CARRUTHERS FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service at Any Hour HURRY IN NOW! LAST BIG WEEK OF THIS SALE! SEARS S D herr ROS fs a SEARS dela :iild @ 1 liao} COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC 50-lb. capacity freezer fittings! See it—buy it—save! . Special Purchase Regular 359.95 dl CU. FT. COLDSPOT WAS A “BEST SELLER” AT ITS ORIGINAL PRICE! Features famous Thermo-Matic defrost —no buttons to push, no dials to set— does the entire job automatically! Big chest, all deluxe Seta pasted ot your monty back $ doors. ‘SEAR ‘2.99 $10 DOWN DELIVERS Typical Sale Savings...Shop and Compare... Save 11.1 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Freezer YOU SAVE $20.00 ‘(309 $10 DOWN DELIVERS! Here’s maximum fcod storage space A at a minimum of floor space. aluminum shelves are within easy reach and have This eliminates excessive frost, cuts power bills. 396 pounds. Appliances—Maia Floor 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 All four individual, hinged Freezes and stores Save $20 today! \ ROEBUCK AND CO BR > ———. — ———— NOW YOU SAVE 10% Regularly 7.89 Homeart Protective Insulating Siding Bundle Covers 50 Sq. Ft 7"° Cut heat loss and Aluminum Color Only repair bills! Homart s; ding never needs painting. It's the in- expensive way to make your home lovelier. BUY NOW! SAVE 44% . White Asbestos Siding Fireproof and Waterproof Reg. 4.59 Bundle 4. 10° Covers 33'4 square feet ° painting Wont rot or fade. Wood-grained design 30% Sat. 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Solid Strength and qurab) ply thickness | exterior grade bir Sidewall Shingles Genuine Top Grade Carton Savel 12.79 and undercourse installation. Shingles double-course ‘or Or for Carton covers 50 sq. it. With nails 45 Metal Corners ......29¢ each Regularly 57.95 Homart mi xers save your back and your money! They do all your big mixing jobs easier, faster — pay for themselves in labor _§ saved. Holds 3 cubic feet. BUY NOW! SAVE OVER 10% HOMART UTILITY Building Materials Dept.— Perry St. Basement 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171