The Weather Wednesday: Warmer Details page two “THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition lllth YEAR kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1953 —80 PAGES INTERNATIONAL UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE 7¢ Reds and West Set for Wrangle as U. N. Meets Korean Peace, Seating of Commie China Are Stand-out Issues « UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) — Russia and the Western powers squared off for 12 weeks of bitter fight- ing today as the U. N. Gen- eral Assembly gathered again to debate such issues as Korea and the seating of Red China in the world or- ganization. As the diplémats assem- bled for the opening of their eighth annual session, Western delegates were con- fident the 60-nation body would sidetrack the Chinese question for the remainder of this year at least. They also believed the Assembly would stand pat on its previous recommendation that the Korean peace conference be a_ two-sided negotiation rather than a round- table of belligerents and neutrals. There was no Indication just when Soviet Delegates Andrei Y. Vishinsky would bring up these two issues, but he was expected to raise them within the first few days of the session. This afternoon’s meeting was scheduled to be devoted to the election of an Assembly president, seven vice presidents and seven committee chairmen, who will con- stitute the powerful steering com- mittee. The colorful sister of India’s Prime Minister Nehru, Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, was reported to have enough support for election as president, but Prince Wan Waithayakon of Thailand still was in the race. Mrs. Pandit had the support of both the Soviet bloc and the leading Western powers;-includ: ing the United States. The first fight over the China representation question may come | in the credentials committee, which probably will meet Wednes- day. That body would report back to the assembly itself, opening the way for a decision. The United States and Britain already have agreed to back a move to postpone all consideration of the China representation ques- tion during 1953. They believe that most countries outside the Soviet bloe will support this. 5 Children Perish in Canadian Blaze SYDNEY MINES, N. S. ®—Five children of a Nova Scotian miner were burned to death early today in a fire which destroyed their ¥ so a Po a WHERE WEAPON LIES—Charles A. Cunningham (second from right) is shown shortly after pointing out to detectives the spot in the Clinton River where he disposed of a .32 automatic following the Aug. 9 gunbattle at the El Chico Bar. Detectives are (left oe a to right) Charles and John Williams and John DePauw, both of Pontiac Police Department. They will drag the river for the missing gun Wednesday. ice Search for Gun Pontiae Press Phete Leaf of Pontiac State Police Post, 300 Added This Week School Enrollment Jumps More Than 1,000 in Pontiac Over 300 more students showed up at Pontiac Public | dents — 793 over last May’s total home at Alder Point, six miles northwest of here. The dead, children of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reshore, are: Mary, 13; Géorgette, 6; Alden, 5; Fred- erick, (2; and Linda, 6 months. ‘The(mother and 12-year-old twins, Camefon and Carlotta, and an- other‘ family of five which occv- | pied the two-story duplex house| networks and telecast by NBC- escaped. “That’s the biggest single remember,” J. C. Cox, Schools Monday to boost total enrollment to 16,203—a, record increase of 1,122 students over last May’s total. spring-to-fall increase I can assistant superintendent of schools, said today, “Et we've found rooms and teachers them.” - Cox said entollment-counts Fri- day, the second-day of the 1953- 54 school year, showed 15,874 stu- ae of 15,08. Another 329 students came in Monday. Final checks showed 10,479 youngsters in elementary school, as against last year’s 9,771. Junior high school class totals stood at 3,435, up some 200 from last spring’s 3,250. Pontiac High School counted 2,271 students — some 200 over the 2,060 in school | last May. Cox said enrollment probably would keep increasing slightly un- til Christmas. 570 Radio, TV Stations Will Carry Adlai’s Talk CHICAGO Ww — Five hundred radio and 70 television stations will carry Adlai E. Stevenson’s speech tonight at the Civic Opera House. The 30-minute address will be- gin at 9:30 p. m. (EST) and will be broadcast by all major radio TV. Season's Fifth Hurricane Developing East of Miami MIAMI (AP) — A full-grown hurricane developed quickly in the Atlantic today 930 miles southeast of Miami and the southeastern Bahamas were warned to expect squalls and possible gales tonight. The tropical storm, fifth Edna for the fifth letter of the alphabet, contained winds of 115 miles per hour in squalls. ‘An 1l a.m. (EST) advisory said it should pass north of Turks Island in the southeastern Bahamas as whirled along on a west-northwest course at 17 miles of the season and named it per hour. : The hurricane was” cen- tered about 240 miles northwest of San Juan, Puerto Rico, near latitude 21.3 north, longitude 67.6 west. Grady Norton, chief storm fore- caster at the Miami Weather Bu- reau, said the storm ‘‘was in a position which seems rather favor- able for a more northward curve later on.”’ This would swing it away from land areas and out into the open Atlantic. ~ “It is winding up pretty fast and increasing in intensity,’’ Nor- ton said, ‘‘and will have to be watched closely.’ ’ The 115-mile-per-hour~ winds were found in squalls by a Navy «4 hurricane hunting plane which went into the large and well- defined eye and on through to the northern side. The advisory said gales ex- tended outward 150 miles in the hortheast and 60 miles in other quadrants and warned there was a “good possibility of further intensification.” Hurricane Edna developed rap- idly in a squall area which had been under observation the past 24 hours. A 5 am. advisory from San Juan said a small center was forming and was expected to de- velop hurricane force (75 miles per hour or more) in a few hours. . } Refreshments and Door Prizes Our annua] Open House today, Wednes- day and Thursday. n tonight 7 to 9 Thomas Economy Co., 361 8. Saginaw Street. cr at’ Permit Truman fo Spread Tax Rule Levy on Sale of Memoirs May Be Paid Over 6-Year Period NEW YORK (®—Attorney Sam- uel Rosenman says former Presi- dent Truman will be allowed to spread over a six-year period in- come tax payments of the sale of his memoirs. Rosenman adds that he had never figured out how much money this would save Truman.‘ He said the saving would depend on several factors now unknown. The attorney, representing Tru- man, said yesterday he was in- formed of the ruling about a week ago. Rosenman had sought the time spread under a tax law pro- vision permitting sale of personal property on the installment plan. Published reports, which the ‘Internal Revenue Service had re- fused to confirm or deny, previ- ously had said the ruling would save Truman about $165,000. The former President sold his memoirs some time ago td Life Magazine for a reported $600,000. Tax men say a straight one-year tax on this should be $502,488. If, however, Truman received the money in six annual payments of $100,000 and, with no other in- come, took the normal exemptions for himself and Mrs. Truman, tax experts figure he would pay a tax of $55,432 a year. Over the six years this would amount to $332,- 592, and leave Truman $267,408. President Eisenhower, a five star general and President of Columbia University when he wrote his book “Crusade in Europe,”’ paid a 25 per cent capital gains tax, under a Treasury ruling he was not a professional writer, on the $635,- 000 he received for it. Eisenhower netted $476,250, after taxes. Names New Librarian HOLLAND (UP) — Mrs. Hazel Hayes of Clinton, Ind., has been named new head librarian at the Holland Public Library. MOemngPa: s .. rv cccccccsvesecsces. 3 Commbem 2... iccvccccccccccccccccce: 24 County News... cccccccccscccccees 2% David Lawrence... .....-.seeeeeees 6 Dr. George Craee...cccccccccccces 6 Bétteriala .....ccccesscccccecccces 6 eg errr ere ree ee “ BBarhets ... .ccccccccccccsccccccess aw Dati MaMest. .cccccccessccccccsces “ PaSOePMS .. 0. ccccccccccsccoces 16, 18 Berving NeW. cccccccccncccsescccs 5 at tl OOOH RO COMDDODEDCOIOL 20, 21, 2 Theaters |... ss.ssuueleees ae TV-Radie Programs............... 13 Want AGG. 6 506d: 25, 26, 27, 28, @ Women's Pages......... 16, 17, 18,.19 Annual Open House Today, Wednesday and Thursday. Re- freshments and door prises. Open to- night 7 until 8 Thomas Economy Fur- niture Co., 361 6. Saginaw Street. aying _£alled in Examination of Donald O'Brian in Hallie Perkins Killing Eight witresses testified before Pontiac Municipal Judge Maurice FE. Finnegan this morning during the examination of Donald V. O'Brian, 27, of 4 Liberty St., in the slaying of Mrs. Hallie O. Per- kins, 55. O'Brian, who admitted the rape- attack on Mrs. Perkins in a signed confession after his arrest last Wednesday, faces arraignment in Oakland County Circuit Court at 1:30 p. m. Friday. He was returned to the County jail. The 27-year-old father of two children was captured while at- ‘ tempting to attack a. Pontiac woman. Under continued questioning he admitted to officers the rape- slaying of Mrs. Perkins about Aug. 3, the attack on a 16-year- old girl Aug. 15, and attempted . attacks on four other women. , The body of Mrs. Perkins, re- ported missing from the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Perkins of 76 W. Longfellow Ave. on Aug. 10, was | discovered in a vacant field near Baldwin and Beverly Aves. Aug. 15. Detroit detectives, scheduled to question O'Brian yesterday on the Jan. 2 rape-slaying of JoAnn Gil- lespie in Detroit, postponed the questioning until after today’s ex- amination. Low of 50 Degrees Predicted Tonight Slightly warmer weather is fore- cast for the Pontiac area after the mercury matched an all-time low for this date when it dropped to 40 degrees between 5 and 6 a.m. today. The U. S, Weather Bureau pre- | dicts a low of 530 degrees tonight | and a high of from 70 to 75 degrees tomorrow, Temperatures rose to 42 at 8 a. m. and climbed to 64 degrees at 2 p. m. in downtown Pontiac. - Cooler weather will return Thurs- day, Friday will be somewhat warmer and cooler weather will come back over the weekend, ac- cording to the Weather Bureau's | long-range forecast. Showers. are expected Friday or Saturday. ' Today's 40 degrees matched the record low for this date established in 1873. In the past two days, chilly 39 degrees Sunday set a new low for Sept. 13, and a 39-degree low Monday equalled the record low for that Sept. 14. i Churchill Leaves Queen BALMORAL, Scotland ™# Prime Minister Churchill took off by plane today for London after spending the weekend with the royal family at their summer castle. You Are Invited te Attend Our annual Open House today, Wednes- day and Thursday. Refreshmen' ts and door prizes. Open tonight 7 until 98. Thomas omy Furniture Co., 361 &. Saginaw Street. -a_ bn Two Top Aides Would Slow Up on Foreign Help Humphrey and Weeks Question Way U. S. Is Building Competition WASHINGTON (AP )— Two cabinet members today indicated the time has come to put the brakes on foreign aid and look for other meth- ods of promoting world eco- nomic health. Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey said there is a serious question whether the United States should continue to spend public money abroad to build up “competitive enterprise.” And Secretary of Com- merce Weeks said it was high time to halt “inter- national handouts and glob- al boondoggling.” Both men spoke at a meeting of the Senate Banking Committee and a 100-man advisory group on methods -of stimulating world trade. The advisory group included Jeaders of business, labor and agri- culture. Among those attending were John L. Lewis, president: of the United Mine Workers, Eric John- ston, former economic stabilizer; AFL President George Meany; Paul G. Hoffman, former foreign aid director, and mgny other no- tables. Weeks said the 55-nation World Bank, and the U.S. Export- Import Bank should be made more useful in building up weak economies of friendly foreign nations, rather than aid grants voted by Congress. He criticized what he called “politics mixed with economics’ in some foreign nations but named no names. Politics, he said, has no place in strictly economic con- siderations, . Humphrey said he whs not try- ing to prejudge the conclusions of the business-labor-agriculture ad- visory group of the banking com- mittee. But he said bluntly “the gov- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 3 More Area PWs Due on West Coast Two repatriated soldiers from Pontiac and another from South- field Township are scheduled to arrive at San Francisco from Ko- rea Wednesday aboard the trans- port Gen. William Black. The men are Sgt. Martin A. Strahan, 33, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Larson of 566 Lenox St.; Sgt. Roderick Shelton, 23, the son of Marsh Shelton of 18 S. Parke St.; and Sgt. Richard A. Caverly, the son of Mrs. Theresa Caverly, 23820 10% Mile Rd., South- field Township. The naval transport earlier was scheduled to arrive Monday, but was delayed en route. The men were freed last month in the pris- oner exchange in Korea. Davey Beaten in Upset ie e j AP Wirephoto DUCKS UNDER RIGHT—Chuck Davey ducks under a right thrown by Al Andrews, 22, of Chicago, who gained unanimous decision in Sagi- naw last night over the one-time welterweight title challenger. Andrews, in command all the way, even dropped the top-heavy favorite Davey for automatic count of eight in the second round. (See story, page 20). Ex-Labor Mediator Admits Attending Commie Parleys WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal labor mediator who resigned last week testified today that he attended Com- munist Party meetings and “probably” paid party dues “once or twice” during 1938, 1939 and 1940. James McNamara of Cincinnati, who joined the con- ciliation service in 1940, told a House un-American activ- ities subcommittee: “I suppose I would say I was a (Communist Party) member. If I can belong to* a church and not believe what they teach, then I was a member of the Commu- nist Party.” He said he did not have Com- munist Party membership card and did not consider himself ‘‘ideologically’’ as a member of the party. But, he said, he associated with Communists to help him in his organizing work as an offi- cial of the AFL Hotel and Res- taurant Employes Union. The House _ subcommittee, headed by Rep. Scherer (R-Ohio), is investigating Communist infil- tration into labor unions. Rep. Walter (D-Pa) also sat in on the Bulletin LONDON (AP)—Brit- ain was reported today ready to give up her old role of sole guardian of the Suez Canal as part of a new defense settlement with Egypt. Bus Contract Up for Renewal City Commission Also to Act on Air Conditioners, Frontage Widening Pontiac City Commission tonight is scheduled to take action to re- new the bus operating permit for Pontiac City Lines. The present one-year permit will expire Sept. 22, and is expected to be renewed for another year. The Commission also is ex- pected to take action on the first reading of an ordinance to regu- late installation and operation of air conditioning and refrigeration systems in the city. It is designed to prevent water waste by requiring that air con- ditioning equipment of greater than three ton capacity be equip- ped with a re-circulator to permit the use of the same water. It provides a period of one year (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Dems Accuse Ike of Breaking Farm Promises Think Reaction Will Cost GOP Congress in 54 Williams Leads Panel Criticizing Republican Agriculture Policies CHICAGO— (AP) — Dem- ocrats accused President Eisenhower today of break- ing his 1952 campaign pledges to the farmers and predicted the reaction will cost Republicans control of Congress next year. Three former secretaries of agriculture—Sen. Ander- son (D-NM), Charles F. Brannan and Claude Wick- ard — spearheaded an as- sault on GOP farm policies as the Democratic confer- ence here rolled toward a climactic televised report to the nation tonight by Adlai E. Stevenson, the 1952 par- ty presidential nominee. The Democratic barrage against GOP farm policies was fired at a panel discus- sion captained by Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michi- gan. I Williams cited Eisenhower's campaign promises last year, say- ing the GOP promise was not only to sustain the 90 per cent parity price support program but to work toward helping the farmer obtain full 100 per cent parity. Parity is a standard calculated to give farmers a fair return on their products in relation to the cost of things they buy. The Michigan governor said Sec- retary of Agriculture Benson had stalled federal help in drought areas to the point ‘“‘where the rains came before Benson.” Anderson told about 300 applaud- ing delegates that in the years since 1910 when the Democrats were in power the farmers had received 77 billion dollars more than parity in income. In contrast, he said, during the period of Republican control of the government the farmers’ in- come was 12 billion dollars less than parity. “If they want full parity, the farmers know?that the only place to get it is when the Democrats are in office,’”’ Afiderson de- clared. Asserting that “‘it’s terrible what has happened to the farm mar- kets,’’ Anderson said he believes (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Coe, Ward Ahead in Golf Matches - OKLAHOMA CITY ® — Charley Coe of Oklahoma City and Harvie Ward of Atlanta both held leads at the nine-hole stage of their sec- ond round matches in the National Amateur Golf Championship today. Coe, the 1949 champion, was 1 up over Dave Smith of Gastonia, N. C., at the turn. Ward, firing another sub-par 33 over the front nine, led William M. Brown Jr., Richmond, Va., by four holes. Coeds Roll Merrily to . gil. - COED CAR—Amazed Ann Arbor police spotted this 1924 Henny ambulance rolling along with 14 female occupants—and no license | for $25 from the city of Hinsdale, Ill. Police ordered the girls’ bus plates. The owners Anne Schmitz, (above) 21, of Allegan and Jeri | parked until the new license plate is on and the red and green head- Fox, Ann Arbor, told officers they bought the hefty 4,000 pound vehicle | lights are removed. - 8 ~~? School in Unlicensed ‘Bus’ RP men, a wt as as ae AP Wirephete__— ww aii A _/TWO . a Wabeek-] acobson Parking ‘Stevenson Attacks Plan Delay in Birmingham Due to Misu From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—One reason for the long delay on the submission of the Wabeek-Jacobson parking plan for the northwest section of the city came to light at the City Commis- sion meeting last night. _ Commissioner Dean Béier re- ported that in a brief conversation with Nathan Rosenfeld, president of Jacobson’s Inc. and developer of Additional Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills news on pages 17 and 19. the parking plan for that area, Rosenfeld indicated a belief that the city did not wish to make any capital expenditure in a parking project. “Since his plans to date, which were near completion, included city participation, he started working on a plan that would exclude city financial aid,’’ Beier said. Mayor Ralph Main said he un- derstood Rosenfeld had mailed him a letter asking for another month, until Oct. 15, to work on the plans and explaining why this was nec- essary. Several commissioners pointed out that, although they previously had said city financial aid would be limited to parking meter reve- nues and perhaps a $250,000 bond issue which would not go far if the city had to purchase land with it, they did not mean the city would not help back the project. Beier suggested an ‘‘informa- tional meeting’’ on parking plans for both the northwest and south- west quadrants of the city, but no action was taken on this. Mayor Ralph Main said he would “talk to’’ proponents of parking plans for the two areas of the city. * * * | Missionary groups of the First | Presbyterian Church have planned | meetings tomorrow, with Mission- | ary A meeting at 2 p. m. in the | home of Mrs. E. D. Sheley of | burial in Roseland Park Ceme- | wrought significant changes in for- Riverside drive. Mrs. L. I. Woolson will present the program. A 1 p.m. meeting will be held at the Franklin road, Pontiac, residence of Mrs Robert Chissus, where Mrs. M. P. Ferguson will review the book ‘Daughter of Africa.”’ * * » Enrollment at Holy Name ‘ School is over 700, or_100 above last year, Mother Praxides, prin- cipal, said yesterday, In order to accommodate the overflow, the | alumni house has been converted into. classrooms, she said, and two new faculty members have been added. This brings the total to five lay teachers and 11 sisters. * * | * Chevenne Tribe of Indian Guides will open its fall program with a meeting of Big and Little Braves at the home of Dr. E. L. Quinn, Golfview drive, at 7 p.m. tomor- row. Under sponsorship of the YMCA, any boy 6-10 years of age whose father will participate with him is welcome. For information, par- ents may call Murray Cotter, Wal- ter Wakeman or the Y office. * 2. ® All previous attendance rec- ords were broken Sunday when 50 young people turned out for the Teenagers Bible Class of Redeemer Lutheran Church. With Mr. and Mrs. Henry G | i ir | ican Gassaway in charge, the group will | house numbers only sprinkle their | ; uN study the life of Christ this year, | !@wns on even numbered days of | Started accepting mail ticket or-| nderstanding ton boulevard home of Mrs. Arthur F. Woods. * ‘s * Coffee hours for mothers of sec- ond graders at Quarton School will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Room 108 mothers will meet with Mrs, Robert Spencer, of Waddington road. The Westwood drive home of Mrs. Fred Hicks will be the meet- ing spot for Room 112 mothers and Mrs. James Garlick will have a coffee for Room 113 mothers in her Quarton road home. : * * * “Putting the Garden to Bed for Winter’’ will be the topic of Mrs. Herbert Mason Sr. as she addresses the Mary Martha Circle of Kirk social hall, Mrs, George Goodwin will round out the evening by speak- ing on flower arrangement. Host- esses will be Mrs. Frank Vac- _ lacik, Mrs, Upton Brannock and Mrs. William Beauchamp. Mrs, Gladys Heinze, secretary of the Board of Civil Service exami- nation will be given for the posi- tions of substitute clerk-carrier, to work in the Birmingham- Postof- fice at $1.615 an hour. Card form 5000-AB may be ob- tained at the postoffice, where qualifications may also be checked, but the test will be given only to people between the ages of 18 and 50, except those with war veteran preference; to people re- siding in this mail delivery area, or patronizing this postoffice. Applicants must be able to drive a car and be U. S. citizens. Com- petitors will be notified on the date of the test, a one-hour examina- tion on following orders and ad- dress checking. Applications must be filed before Oct. 8, Robert William Janisse Service for Robert William Ja- nisse, 23, of 592 West Frank will be 2 p. m. Thursday from the Man- ley Bailey Funeral Home. with tery, Detroit. Janisse died Sunday when his car crashed into the Detroit River. Born in Windsor, Ont., he had | been a resident here for eight years. Janisse attended Shrine of the Little Flower School in Royal Oak and had served four years | With the Army of Occupation in Germany. Besides his widow, the former in the Hills at 8 tonight in the ee - Ike Foreign Policy (Continued From Page One) the farmers would turn out next| year to help put Democrats back | in control of Congress. Brannan joined with Williams in! & declaring that Eisenhower had broken campaign pledges of last year. Former President Harry Truman applauded Stevenson's sharp at- tack on Eisenhower foreign poli- |cies and beamed when the 1952 nominee praised the ‘undaunted courage and strong will’’ he said Truman had displayed in foreign affairs, Asserting that the Democrats in Congress had ‘‘functioned with great intelligence, courage and restraint’ since the Republicans took over, Stevenson told the audi- ence at the swank fund raising | dinner: | “The greatest beneficiary of the | Democratic party in these past few months has been President Eisen- | hower. I only hope that he real- | izes that.” MRO egos? | “WELL, SDLAI, IT WAS THIS WAY"—Bess Tru- | what reluctant to tee off on the | Who was the party's 1952 presidential candidate. Both | elections. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1953 man, at the festive Democratic $100 a plate dinner | were in Chicago for Dem powwows currently taking But if the Democrats were some- | !a@St night in Chicago, chats with Adlai Stevenson, | place in preparation for next year’s congressional AP Wirepheote GOP President personally, whoops |” and hollers from the party faithful | 7+ encouraged a list of speakers to, City Bus Contract take the gloves off in criticizing | Republican domestic programs, ‘| U f R | Stevenson convulsed his audience .) pD OF enewa by dubbing as ‘government by | postponement’’ what he called the Eisenhower administration's resort in which existing installations of | to the naming of commissions to | over three ton capacity are to be | study all the controversial Prob- | equipped with the water conserv- dent for street lighting on Baldwin avenue from Walton boulevard to Colgate avenue. Special assessment roll , firmations are scheduled for the | following projects: Two-inch’ bituminous recapping and gutter repairs, (Continued From Page One) curb raising manholes and gate valves and related work on South Saginaw street from Whittemore to South boulevard : : ; Two-inch blacktop on Draper from lems passed up by this year's Con- ie : | Voorheis road to James K. gress ing device. ly Tvo-tneh blacktop on Tilden from 5 : F oorheis to south city limits He said that last year’s GOP | The penalty for failure to com- | © two-inch blacktop on Starr from ply with the regulations can be fine or imprisonment on convic- | Voorheis road to James K | _ Two-inch blacktop on Bartlett from Johnson to Lake street campaign theme that it’s ‘‘time for | a change’ had brought only a| . . sde- Two-inch blacktop on Wenonah drive change in the attitude of the Re- tion of Li ceaemenbnine a misd | from Telegraph roat’ to Ontario road. publicans = i legislation passed meanor. Two-inch blacktop on Seminole from Menominee to Orchard Lake Two-inch blacktop on Vinewood from Oriole road to south line of Huron Park Addition Two-inch blacktop on Menominee rosd from Onelda to South Johnson Two-inch blacktop on Liberty from Dwight to Johnson Two-inch blacktop on Glendale from Genesee to Telegraph road. Sidewalk on north side of Bliss from Parkhurst to end of present walk Curb,, gutter and drainage on Algon- quin road from Oneida to Seminole. Storm drain in Oneida from north of Menominee to Algonquin road by Democratic Congresses. | The Commission also will hear | “They now seem to be doing their’ a communication from the Pon- very best to persuade the Ameri- tiac, Lumber and Builders Supply | can people\that they are not going | Exchange urging the greater use of | to touch a single one of these|local labor and material sources | advances of the past 20 years,’ he | by contractors awarded city con- said. , struction jobs. | bad ead | Also to come before commission- He poked fun at recent claims] eys is an agreement with the Tel- | by House Speaker Joseph Martin! Huron Shopping Center concerning | (R-! i i ad | 7 i nH -| _ Curb, tt d } | (R-Mass) that the Republicans had | frontage widening to provide a traf Ge tae fe Mai ae _ pa | fic easement from Telegraph Road. | gonquin | eign policy. | Up for consideration by com- ' “I concluded that it must have! missioners are the 1953-54 state been only delicacy that restrained | trunk line municipal maintenance him from revealing, for the first | contracts with the Michigan High- time, that it was the Republicans | way Department. | who scared Stalin to death,’’ Stev- City Manager Walter K. Will- | enson quipped. man is slated to report on the |. In a more serious vein. however. | special assessment formula pro- |he said it is the job of the Demo-| cedure for assessing property on 'crats to help every way they can ; such improvements as curb, gut- | jin the ‘‘fateful decisions” he said) ter. drainage, blacktop, sidewalk | Also set for Commission action is first reading of. an ordinance authorizing sale, issuance and de- livery of temporary notes by the Pontiac Housing Commission in the amount of $1,466,000. A communication will be read from Ella V. Austin regarding the rezoning of lot 168 of assessor's plot 138 at South Paddock and Auburn avenue. Mildred Wade, he is survived by |lie ahead in momentous negotia- | improvements and related work. | The Commission will also hear his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Janisse of Birmingham; his grand- |mother, Mrs. Clara Murphy of | greater need of our resources of | tions in Asia and Europe. “We Democrats will have all the | City Attorney William A. | 4 Claim from Ward's Outfitting Ewart will report on the record. | Co. for damage to property caused by water. Charge to Come con- | | ing of condemnation notices in | Woodsley, Ont.: his paternal grand- | |Nagination. maturity and political Soon for Pair Two Pontiac Men Make Formal Statements in Chaney Death , Two men who admitted to Pon- tiac Police the Aug. 9 shooting at + the E] Chico Bar, 374 Franklin Rd., in which a parttime bartender was killed, made formal statements to Oakland County authorities late | yesterday, - | Chief Assistant Prosecutor George F. Taylor said Charles A. Cunningham, 22, of 265 Rockwell St., and Melvin Hardiman, 21, of 423 Highland Ave., would be | charged either late today or tomor- row, pending further study of the statements. ! Silas Chaney, 45, of 105 Center | St., the bartender, was killed in | | the gun battle as he and three others were leaving the tavern at 3 a. m. : Fs In his statement to Taylor, Cun- ;ningham said he threw a .32 auto Huge Foreign Aid (Continued From Page One) ernment must question both its right and its financial ability to continue to use taxpayers’ money to finance investments abroad on a large scale in the development of competitive enterprise.” He did not elaborate on this. There have beef some complaints from American businessmen that US. fofeign aid funds have been used to build plants abroad which T compete with them. “Our scale of taxation is already too high, and to maintain a sound and honest dollar we must bring our. own expeditures and revenues into balance,’’ Humphrey said. “We must continue to examine most carefully every proposal to spend money whether it is a pro- posal for spending at home or t abroad. ‘The maintenance of our credit and of a sound dollar is most im- portant for foreign countries as well as it is for us here at home. “Prosperity in the United States is essential for prosperity in the rest of the world, and it is not only our duty but it is for the best interest of everyone concerned that we keep that fact always upper- most in our minds.” The secretary said that since _Worid War II many foreign coun- tries have looked to U.S, govern- ment funds to finance their econ- omic development. Ring Show Re-Scheduled Bemis-Olsen Amvets’ postponed amateur boxing show has been re- scheduled for Sept. 26 at the Pon- tiac Armory. Show, originally slated to be held in Wisner Stadium, was called off Saturday night be- ‘pai of bad weather. Top Aides Question Pontiac Deaths —— | ‘ \Mrs. M. Simona Gonzales Rosary service will be tonight | at 8:30 06'clock in the Pursley | Funeral Home for Mrs. M. Simona Gonzales, 64, of 380 Ferry Ave. ‘| Funeral will be Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in St. Vincent de Paul Cath- olic Church of which she was a ‘member. Burial will be in Mt. | Hope Cemetery. Born in Mexico June 24, 1889, she was the daughter of Dimas and Lusia Carrillo Mijares. She came to Pontiae four months ago from Mexico and died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Mercy Soriano, her only survivor. Sandra Kay Stearley Prayer service was held here to- day in White Chapel Memorial 'Cemetery for Sandra Kay Stearley, infant daughter of Elmer L. and Roberta E. Stockwell Stearley of 649 Lounsbury Ave. The baby died shortly after birth in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Besides her parents she is sur- vived by two sisters and a broth- er, Susan, Darlene and Gary, at home. Arrangements were by the Kirk- by Funeral Home.., WAC, WAF Will Hold Interviews Wednesday Women interested in the WAC or WAF branches of the Army and Air Corps, can be _ interviewed Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the local recruiting sta- tion, 5344 W. Huron St. Sgt. P. R. Moore, in charge of the local station, said WAF Lt. Jane Reisner, from the Detroit re- cruiting office, would be present to conduct interviews. Single women from 18 to 34 are eligible, said Moore. 1S SS Se SS | matic in the Clinton River follow- ing the shooting. Chaney was | struck in the chest with a .32 bullet, | according to a ballistics test. Pontiac Detectives John DePauw and John Williams, assigned to the ‘ shooting, said they would drag the river Wednesday for the weapon. | | DR. H. A. MILLER 4 Optometrist | Phone FE 4-6842 ti “Better Things in Sight” | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Ja- jnisse of Chicago; a sister, Mrs. | William Moroney of Garden City; | |and two sisters and a_ brother, Barbara, Joan and Joseph at home. Birmingham Ends Ban on Sprinkling BIRMINGHAM—Restrictions on lawn sprinkling have been eased, City Manager Donald C. Egbert told City Commission last night. “We have ceased to enforce the restrictions for this year’’ he said, but advised the commission he favored making sprinkling restric- tions an annual summer water- saving device. Imposed with the advent of the courage in these years ahead,” he! said. | Stevenson noted that earlier in the day the conference had avoided | a showdown over the troublesome party convention ‘‘loyalty’’ rule by moving to have it studied by. a committee appointed by National | Chairman Stephen Mitchell. Observing that intraparty con- flicts are ‘‘not altogether unwhole- some,’ Stevenson added with a i grin: “I suppose now that the hoped for misfortunes have not overtaken us in Chicago, that the Republicans will charge us with creeping har- mony.” 'Yankees Start Accepting | | Series Ticket Requests League pennant Monday, and sk. Humber ot d films the month. Those with odd num- | ders for the World Series today. | on this subject. * * Membership committee of the Village Players, headed by Mrs. Anthony J. Daly, will meet at her home on Hanna street tonight. Final plans will be made for the - 31st annual opening tea to be held at the Village Playhouse next Sun- day. * * * Groups of the First Methodist | Church have scheduled 8 o'clock meetings tonight, with the Ruth Allen Group meeting at the home of Mrs. Bruce Emmert, Westwood drive. ; Mrs, 8, Eugene Bychinsky’s Argyle boulevard residence will be the meeting spot of the Ellen Davey Group, and the Wesleyan Group will meet at the Washing- The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warmer tenight. Lew about 50, Wednesday fair with a high eof 7@ te 75. Southwest te west winds 10 te 15 miles per heer. Teday im Pentiace Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 40. At 8 a.m.: wind velocity 2 mph.; direc- bers sprinkled on odd days. Funeral Wednesday for Bayard Kunkle Funeral service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wil- liam R. Hamilton Funeral Home {in Detroit for Bayard D. Kunkle, Yankees announced that only, ;mail orders would be accepted, | and payment may be made only | by ceftified check, bank cashier's | check, U.S. Postal money order, or | American Express money order. | Tickets will be sold only in| strips of four, consisting of one | each for the first, second, sixth, | | and seventh games of the scries. the Oakland County Register of Deeds office. The following reports will be received from the City Plan Com- | mission | Approval of an ordinance ta rezone ! .to C-1, the north 395 feet of lot 3 of | -assessor's plat 37 | ' ‘Approval of an ordinance to rezone to C-2. lot 4 of assessor's plat 121, pro- viding an alley is deeded from the east | side of lot 4 Recommendation that lots 60 through 106 of Linda Vista Subdivision be re- | zoned from R-1 to R-3 Recommendation that Outlot “A” of Washington Park B8ubdivision be re- toned from R-1 and R-2 to C-1, pro- viding a 20 foot building line is established along the southeast line of Outlot “A” where it abuts the lots fac- | ing Argyle avenue. | Recommendation that lot 13 through | 18 and lots 71 through 76 of Ferry Addition be rezoned from R-1 to R-2 Recommendation that lots 11 through 49 of DuPont Heights Subdivision be re- zoned from R-2 to C- A report from the city manager will be heard. on an offer of late August hot spell, the ban re NEW YORK, (UP)—New York| Nicholie and Harger Co. ¢o sell _|quired that residents with even! Yankees, who clinched the Amer- part of lot 15 of assessor’s plat 17 to the city for North Sanford street extension. Public hearings will be held on intention to construct parking fa- cilities on Baldwin Avenue from Walton Boulevard to Colgate. on | both sides of the street, and on a special assessment roll for com- bined sewer in the north and south | side of Walton boulevard, New | York to Stanley; Stanley avenue | from Walton to Brooklyn; Chicago | avenue from Stanley to Carlisle. An estimate will be received | Each customer is limited to two | Strips. : .,., from the city electrical superinten- member of the General Motors board of directors and a retired | vice president of GM. He died | You are cordially invited to attend our ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE This Week Today, Wednesday and Thursday 4 Monday in Henry Ford Hospital after a brief illness. He retired March 1, 1949, after ‘being associated with General Mo- tors since 1925. After serving in various posts he became assistant to C; E. Wilson (then vice presi- dent of GM) in 1934. He became a vice president of the corporation of the persone! staff in December 1940. In 1942, he took over duties as group executive for the Overseas Canadian, Dayton and Household Appliance Group. He is survived by his widow, Ethel, and a daughter, Mrs. Donald Sunderlin. DETROIT t® — Michigan closed the books on perhaps its most suc- Highest temperature.................. 61 Lowest pect cee PYTTT TTT Te = Mean temperature................... Weather—Pair. One Year Age in Pontiac ™ Laven reiethaisauneacs ss Highest and Temperateres This Date t= 81 Years 100 tm faze 40 in 1873 Menday’s tere Chart Alpena 60 46 Memphis 4 66 Brewncvile 53 Mt hinmtapous te Cadillac 6 3% New York 6s 50 Chicago 66 46 Omahe 7% 63 Cincinnati 74 #56 104 «70 Pt. Worth = pe pg - Po Houghtoa bs Duluth §2 47 83 56 Jacksonville 85 71 8 S. Marie 34 4 Los Angeles 66 58 Traverse 62 48 Marquette 656 49 Washington 71 in 1939 and was placed incharge | | | _l, 24-Hour Service 2. Oxygen Equipped the best. . : l Huntoon’s.Ambulance- Service No matter what the emergency, you have the right to select . insist upon Huntoon’s Ambulance Service. 3. Adult Attendants 4. Safety Features OOH & | t FE 2-0189 SEPTEMBER 15, 16 and 17_ THOMAS ECONOMY FURNIT URE CO. 361 S. Saginaw St. ~ REFRESHMENTS A useful gift for each family DOOR .PRIZES f OPEN TONIGHT 7 UNTIL 9 YD THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1953 THREE Julius Caesar. sent his fam- ous .“I came, I saw, I con- quered” message in 47 B. C., and was assassinated in the Roman senate in 44 B. C. (Advertisement) FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF FOR GAS ON STOMACH THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are acid {dis When it strikes take Bell-ans diets. contain -acti medicines wn to doctors for the relie: refunded if not Theological Seminary Will Keep Present Site HOLLAND w — Sentiment will dictate the location of new build- ings for the Western Theological Seminary here, the board of trustees has decided. New property had been pur- chased but church members pre- ferred the familiar grounds of the present seminary sité and their wishes will be respected, Dr. John R. Mukder, trustees president, an- nounced. = The Good Housekeeping Shop Open Daily 9 to 3:30—Friday 9 to 9 Duo-Therm Heaters Trade Your Old Heater No Money Down Mirror smooth enamel fi UP nishes, finest furniture styling exclusive Dual Chamber Burners give you more heat from ev matic Draft Minder. W control. Humidifier. ery drop of oil. Auto- ‘aist-high dial-the-heat Other extras at no extra cost! Add exclusive Automatic Power-Air Blow- er for forced warm air heating that saves you up to 25%. on fuel bills. Let your FREE thermo- stat tend the fire easily... efficiently. Buy now, during this Bonus Gift Offer. Ae 00D HOUSEKEEPING 7, of PONTIAC Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 51 W. Huron St. Phone FE 4-1555 400-Pound Bear Kills Three Deer Bound_-for Texas FORT ST. JOHN, B.C. (R—A rancher trucking reindeer from Alaska lost three of the animals in a midnight battle with a 400-pound bear. Grady Carothers of Goldthwaite, Tex., shot the bear after it had! } slashed three of the reindeer. He| | reported the incident yesterday! | after reaching this town on the! | Alaska Highway. | ~ Carothers and his son Jack, 13, | t had staked out the deer in a road-| } side pasture and were asleep when | the bear attacked. Carothers said | he fought his way through the mill- | ing reindeer and killed the bear. | Then they loaded the 10 remain- | ing animals into their trailer and | continued the trip south. Carothers keeps reindeer at his Texas ranch and rents them to department stores for Christmas projects. STARS IN WINNER—Virginia McKenna attends film festival in | Edinburgh, Scotland, where film, | ‘The Cruel Sea.’’ in which she starred, won. Selznick Golden Laurel award. HEAD- Adopt Record Budget ACHES | axn ARBOR The board of | education has approved a record | $2,038,638 operating budget for the | 1953-54 year, $23,358 e than the | budget tentatively approved in the | spring. The local school! tax will | be $22.81 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. , can be relieved. Thousands re- | port SINABEL has power to reduce pon, ge faster, longer- See your Druggist. lasting relief. CAPSULES | Bifocal glasses were invented be ne Oe eee ae 7 Mee New Shipment! Boys’ and Men's LEVI’S SBS P S > Original western jeans — sturdily yo The | | constructed, well reinforced for longer >") wear. Boys’ sizes 24 to 29. Men's sizes 30 to 36 Madies) Levie occa csicsee se ce ei ee ¥ | 8 aaa sic SNe “ ides —_— re i i ae ek Ses ee ae bs eh oe Ee a Picture Tube Too Small? Too Weak? DOES YOUR TV NEED REPAIRS? TRADE IT IN! GET A NEW TV! WE HAVE ALL FAMOUS MAKES Vo Cash Needed! Terms Available! HAMPTON T-V 6 State St. — Open Every Nite — Phone FE 4-2525 2 Read what Wall Street Journal says about the 53 Studebaker Get your own new Studebaker! Its priced sensationally low! mer to ree ee PONTIAC other 1963 Studebakers i This long-wheelbase 5-passenger fy Champion Deluxe Coupe 319067 DELIVERED IN with standard equipment State and local taxes, if any, extra Prices may vary somewhat in nearby communities Comparably low prices are in effect on all the including brilliantly powered Commander V- 8s and the ultra-roomy Land Cruiser. Detroit Staves “Continental big factor in setting early- styles, may now be s8¢ the next few years: further major change Ladd Motor Sales, Inc. 451 South Saginaw PONTIAC, MICHIGAN } | Davis Motors 606 N. Main Street ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Loewy, the bl the od double ; introduce. stylist, employed by & Sales of . Studebaker r' Journal Steff Reporter , which was & war auto the pattern for By a Wau Srre pETROIT—Studebaker, tting . lavish rnedel, designed with Raymond Loewy, Was the edesigned postwar ~ Oar. Ind., concern made no until its current it introduced low, rak- Also designed by $27 million to Its 1946 A top Detroit rival manufacturer, says that the i}] affect the quture looks of P. C. McKibben 8145 Commerce Road WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN Marriage License | Alamo Will Remember Applications Lawrence O. Erickson. Roya! Oak Helen L. Campbell, Royal Oak Ployd R. Loomis, 664 N Perry Margaret M. Ransilla, 351 Voorheis Jack D. West. Hagel Park Jacqualyn F. Pagels. Royal Oak William Garcia. 256 Fisher Velma A. Scribner, 664 Englewood Joseph J Aleks. Detroit Bylvia Nograsek, 3227 Baldwin Charles A. Parker. Lake Orion Ann M. Wilson, Lake Orion George Irimescu Jr. Windsor, Oniario Phyllis T: Brydges, Clawson Prank EB Lane, 5801 Crescent Thelma J Kenney, 16 Florence James R. Hatley, 9489 Cherrywood Billie J. Cunningham, 97 Hillside John PF. McDermott. Royal Oak Patricia F Grandell Royal(Oek ‘ Robert I. Weston. Detrott Patricia R. Coleman Royal Oak Joseph L. Savard. Detroit Sylvia H. Fel:s, Royal Oak John W. Stephens. Dravton Piains Dorothy H. VanSickle, Walled Lake Jonn Jurek. Utica Mary V. Schmyser, Roohester Gerald W Holmquist. 385 Whi\temore Vera Stone, Keego Harbor William J. Walter Lake Oriog Bally A. Perry, Lake Orion Charles R. M.Culloch Birmingham Barbara J. MacQueen, Bloomfield Twp \ Car! M Forsman, Farmington Maggie B. Utley. Farmington Douglas 1. Suber. Holly Patricia Osborn, Holly Herolé N Minick. Washington, ©. @. Jacquelyn A. Hirt, Royal Oak Aaron C. Mall. Tilinois Betty G. Taylor, Roya) Oak Gordon D. Brooks, Milford Patricia A. Robinson, Penton Rodney H MacFarland, 143 Prospeet Bonla Leon, 143 Prospect W Boyce. 640 Peacock Thors, 640 Peacock Thurto Mary I Robert M. Grider. Royal Oak Noreen J. Cichowski, Royal Oak F Howilson. Detroit Royal Oak Robert Gail E Trueman John J WMallaman Jr. Drayton Plains Charlotte Lembke, Drayton Plains Lupert C. Pernandez, 179 & Johnsos Joanne J. Roselli, 527 BE. Pike Richard J. Calverley, Royal Oak Marion E. MacDonald, Birmingham Donald C. Flury. Royal Oak Phyllis J. Wilkowski, Ferndale Donald R. Laviand, Parmingtom Leona J. Smith, Livonia Patsy DeSantis Royal Oak Norma J. Trumble, Hazel Part William J Murdock. Detroit Patricia Goodman, Royal Oak Richard L. Huff, Keego Harbor Carol A. Hartley, 5076 Pheasant Birmingham Pleasant Ridge Clinton R_ Tobey Mary K. Strawser, Kenneth J. @choenscheck, Beorse Nancy J. Morrison, Pleasant Ridge Gerald E Molgren. Ferndale Theresa M. Sakulich, Berkley Robert J. LaRouche, Masel Park Jacqueline K. Sutherland, Hasel Park Othe D. Kahl, Beatrice A. Alt, Detroit Herman Kuhn. Roosevelt Hotel Eva M. Tucker, 82 Murphy Joseph C Mays Jr. Lewisburg. Tenn Ruth V. Pisher, Walled Lake Denver MW Wan Valkenburg, Rochester | Jean E. Meier, Rochester Orbie FH. Wilson, Lapeer Clara J. Kelley, 1691 Collier William A Cross. Drayton Plains Audrey Watson, 98 6. Edith Riddle, Ferndale Christensen, Ferndale Thomas H. Matilda C. Llewellyn W. Smead, Detroit Anna J. Henderson, Bloomfield Hii Joseph A. Norris, 106% Gladstone Betty J. Noell, 606 Alberta Gremillion, Ferndale Ferndale Willem W. Maria Z. Johnson, George C. Brast, Milford | Jennie L. Potter, Walled Lake Norman O. Pournier Jr . Beulah B.. McGinnis, 184 Hopkins Lyle E. Peel, Rochester Arba D. Steward, 358 Raebura L. Ostrander James 114 Henry Clay Lois E. Goines, 114 Menry Clay } George T. Lambert. 1169 Cherrylawn } Patricia J. Melchert, 12230 Silverbell Delexe modes! David G. Davy. Farmington Tubular stra pe— Yvonne M. Clifford, Farmingtoa woa't pag psec George W. Sutherland, R No 8 bend.” Marie KE. Ballinger, Kalamasoe | Leonard R. Gardner, Clawson Rose A. Lewis, Mazel Park James FE. Johneon, Ferndele Phyllis A. Conner John D. Titmus, Birmingham Phyllis M. Anderson, Birmingham Walter M. Barton. 845 Scottwood Helen M. Rockwell, 3970 Covert John WH. Howarth. Bloomfield Hille dean A. Palmer, Royal Osk | Charles J. Taup. Richmond Evelyn H. Richmond, Hazel Park Thomas FP. Roe, 2358 Hartford Joanne D. Pagels, Royal Oak =| 96 Parkhurst |Resourceful Motorist | ALAMO, Mich. (2 — A motorist who ran out of gasoline a mile east of this southwest Michigan community hit on a novel plan | when he found all the service | stations closed at 3 a.m. Monday. He punched a,buzzer at the fire station, and explained Jater to a sputtering fire chief Ray Zantello that he hoped it would ‘‘get some- body up.” It roused Chief Zantello, his 10 volunteer firemen and most of the community—but the motorist got his gasoline. And in the excite- ment no one remembered to get his name. A Maltese cross has eight points. (Advertisement) KIDNEYGERMS May Keep You OnThe Run There ts nothing that can make you feel elder and more depressed than losing sieep and worrying about Getting Up Nights (toe frequent, burning and itching | urination) Backache, Biadder Cramps, | Btrong, Cloudy Urine, or Pressure over the | | | | | | | Bladder. due to minor Kidney and Biadder | Irritation. Im such cases New Improved CYSTEX wsewally gives quick, wonderful, | soothing relief through its bacteriostatic ar age in ao urine and ite analgesic effect ag a mild gentie pain reliever. Over 900 miflion CYSTEX, < years prove safety and success. Dont | waste time. Get CYSTEXK from druggist | today under money-back guarantee. Bee | how much better you feel tomorrow. Try imhalation therapy with the ASTHMANEFRINe Nebuhser and Soletion 'A'@ Inbalant on a 10-day money-back guaramer So easy to use—just inhale the must-hke vapor directly into the affected area Let ws tefl you about the weicome rehef thousands of users are finding with AsthmaNefrm after other means hed failed. SIMMS... —Main Floot $8 N. Saginaw | 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor tablets used in inst 26 | rE “Modern Way to Control Roaches, Ants a Scientists Discover New, Easy Way to Kill Crewiing insects to prevent re-infestation and te keep your home free of erawling insects all season long. |» idan and ants, that they are, are found near food and utensils where you should not use bombs or sprays. And no need to either, when you can brush Johnston's NO-ROACH just where you want it, around eabinets and sink or wherever these bugs are found, without having te move dishes or pote and pans. Effective for Months Johnston’s NO-ROACH is eol- erless, odoriess, and stainless. In- Contains Chlordane If you brush Johnston's NO-ROACH across window sills and door sills, ants will not cross the invisible coating. You may also control silverfish, water- aee household spiders and an other crawling inseets wit NO-ROACH. One im nt point te remem- ber: NO-ROACH is a unique for- by Johnston. It Johnston’s NO-ROACH. 8 oz. 89¢; i pt. $1.69; qt. $2.98. SIMMS WEDNESDAY HOURS—9 A. M. TO 6 P. M Wednesday Wonder-Values! One Day specials at even more re- duced prices. Shop for these bargains and many more! Hinge Cover—Firm Woven Splint Hampers if $1.49 Value c 12x16x24” $1.98 Sizxe—14x18x26 Inch now $1.49 $2.49 Size—15x20x28 Inch now $1.98 Woven of hard maple splints. Hardwood bottom. Lid securely hinged. Keeps dirty clothes out of sight. Choice of 3 sizes. eeeceeeee SCCOOCHEHOSOHOOEHEOOEOEOOEOOOEOOEOEEEE , Flexible—Unbreakable Juice Containers 4 c - 69¢ Value Quart Size 50 ounce, 79¢ value. ...-. 59e Made of flexible, unbreakable “Polyethelene ‘’ Pour spout has hinged lid-that seals in freshness of al! liquids. Nationally Advertised—Guaranteed Ist Quality General-Electric Steam Iron , $18.95 VALUE 9 1 4” Guaranteed Ist Quality—Handy All Purpose Dusting Mitts 25c¢ VALUE Ideal for polish ng or dusting SOCOHSSHSHSSHSHSHSHSHSSSHSSHESSEEESHEEHEHESCEEESEEESESES ture, automobiles, and other uses, This Is the Handy, Easy Way to Pour Canned Liquids fam 22° Sani-Spouts Slips easily over SAVE 14c a Brand new ‘'Gen- Electric’ Has dif- eral steam adjuster ferert materials and fabrics: May be used for dry or steam ironing. iron, for furni- hand Soft, will not scratch. SS Pour ¢anned hquids easily without fuss or C mess. Use on any size can Exactly as pic- tured, 12 Inches Wide—100% Pure Aluminum Foil Ideal for baking, 35 Foot Roll “16 freeze storage. SCOCOOHHOHHOHOEOHHEESHOHHEEEEEHOHLEEECEEOLEEEOECEES Made of pure aluminum, buy all TOP SIZE—Imported Direct from. Holland Tulip Bulbs Package of 25 for eeeseeceececeoeeeeeeseeseeeeeeese Sturdy, Beautiful and Useful $5.95 Hassocks Ml ogee Covered Choice of round or PYUVULTTT TI Genuine ‘CLOPAY’ Replacement square hassocks in two Window Shad ee@meeneoen reer ene tone color combinations, Plastic covering is SOSCSHNHSSHSSSSHSHSSSHSHSSSHSHSSSHSSEHSSEHSOHSSSEHEOSEESEE scuff resistant. Handy—All Pur pose—Serrated . Kitchen Shears Regular $1.00 Value T c nut cracker and ser- Q rated cutting edge. SCOOSHSHHOHSOSHOHSHSSOSHOSOHOHSHSOOOEEOEEEEOSEEOEEEEE Floral Decorated—Genuine ESSEX Heatproof \, Tea Pots 69° Original $1.98 heat-proof BROTHERS you went at this low price, Mixed eolor as- sortment, guaran- teed ta. bloom next Spring. These are genuine Dutch Tulip Bulbs! Regular 35< Valves Easy to install on your present roller. Genuine “Clopay” shades in green only. shear has can open- er, bottle opener, china. Attractively deco- rated. 98 North Saginaw St. a _ FOUR OU GET TWICE S MANY STAMPS DNESDAY me Double Stamp Day Specials 60 Gauge NYLON HOSE 2 for rw LADIES’ NYLON SWEATERS 22% 22 Regular 3.99 yolue—Special low price o6 66 86 6% LADIES’ SPORT SKIRTS Regular 3.99 valtue—Fall colors 4 LADIES’ SPORT BLOUSES Regular $2.99 value—Bargain priced ..,, ‘ a | a ne eee | SLIP and GOWNS ] 88 Regular $1.99—Crepe—Real Buys 4 Ree RP aoe weet ateentin 5 alpen scapomaalgigs GABARDINE DRESSES Ideal for sports and bowling LADIES’ FALL SUITS Regular $29.99 values—Fall shades BIRDSEYE. DIAPERS $3.99 first quality 21x40 size SUB-TEEN SCHOOL DRESSES Sizes 2 to 14 yp 2H: eeeee $5.99 values. Better dresses. GIRLS’ SCHOOL SWEATERS $3.99 wools and nylons 3 to 6x; 7 to 14. 2s, reve come r 5M: 1 88 eeeeeee te CAE Reh «seen ntiee BOYS’ PLAID SHIRTS Sanforized flannel 6 to 16 ee | BOYS’ CAMPUS COATS $6.99 values—Wool melton, asst. colors, 10 to 18 CANNON SHEETS Regular $2.99 value—Firsi quality PERE ot CURTAIN PANELS Regular $1.39 value—Real values WASH CLOTHS, DISH TOWELS Regular 29c sailed: Savel Rea ER % COTTON YARD ‘Oops Regular S9c values. Fall colors and“Patterns ee ee oY eeeee 29° 10° RED BHRERO OMB Ho iia, . ae Pipe-Smoking Pooch Has Puffed Last Puff GASTONIA, N. C. eee PWs on Way Home Killed in Car Crash BOONVILLE, N. C. (®—Yadkin County's two returned prisoners of war were killed last night when the car in which they were riding overturned on the southern edge of Boonville. M. Sgt. Kenneth Hemric, 23, Cpl. Locksley Hutchens. 22, both reabiie Sunnee of Yadkinville, were pinned in the | wreckage of the 1953 model car puff away on a pipe, no more. master, Coit S. Howe, lighted pipe on the front porch and just purchased by Hutchens. Divorces Hemric returned home Sept. 9 r . Ward . : Pauli é r Nar after 32 months in the Communist che = ae . . Jeanne from Christian H Hiner prison camp. He was captuged Ruth M from Marcel A. Nadeau Dec. 3, 1950. He had been in the Bertha Mae from LaMar Niggle - - 5 ca Winch 7 LaVerta from Gust Verones army since Nov. 9, 1947. Zeta from Gordon R. Loree Hutchens returned Sept. 2 after Linda Elizabeth from Ralph LaVern | Tenniswood two years nine months as prisoner ‘Carl r) Me ie »m Stet garet P Gobin Helen M. from Robert L. Hellers George from Bartara Gagne we ma B. from fom Harr y Lancaster S PEN of the Communists. tured Oct.- 31, 1950. He was cap- \ \\ NN py before it drinks... but never afterwards! A PEN, UKE A BABY... MUST BE “BURPED” BEFORE IT CAN BE FILLED FULL. EVERSHARP’S NEW VENTURA, WITH AIR JET EXHAUST, DOES JUST THAT—AUTO. MATICALLY. HOLDS UP TO 40% MORE INK. a ‘& Ne (EVERSHARP Slabs se pi a pent BATH MAT SETS ]: o « Complete 2 Pc. Set—$1.99 Value > ROK Sw. eee? : Chae ORR ie age wegen = 4 a MEN'S REVERSIBLE JACKETS 99 Here's the greatest pen value ever offered! Write Cerderey. sncp troat. Knit collar ond cuts 92. ‘ with it! Give it every test! For performance, sume - eh on beauty, balance, economy. Air Jet Exhaust “burps” ; ~ ; — vg away any possible air-lock. Team this with : MEN'S BRIEFS—U' SHIRTS 1 00. Circulatory Feed and Jet-O-Matic Filler and you "§ Combed cotton—Full cut. S-M-L. 2 ler ke have features found in no other pen—at any price! eH e: See it today! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT ae VENTURA PEN All Fed. Taxes inc. FOR FINER GIFTS... FOR GREATER VALUE... BUY EVERSHARP ©1934, Eversherp inc, 350 Fifth Ave., M.Y.C. a 3-year-old mongrel who liked to | will smoke | Buttons picked up the bacco| habit about a year ago when his left his The dog was killed by an auto- Reds Centralize Czech Regime Three-Man Committee | Replaces Soviet - Style | Presidium VIENNA, Austria uw — Prague radio announced a sweeping re- | organization of Czechoslovakia's | Communist government today. The emphasis seemed to be on stteam- lining and centralizing operations rather than on purging disgraced officials. * * * Premier Vilem Siroky remained head of the government under | President Antonin Zapotocky, but | the ‘‘Soviet-style’’ presidium of 7 gets and numerous vice pre- mier and numerous vice premiers up last February to control | the government apparently was re- placed by a three-man committee This new “high command,” | Prague Radio said, is composed |of Swoky and two former presi- |dium members, State Planning Chief Jaromir Dolansky and De- fense Minister Alexei Cepicka, who |become the new Cabinet's only | vice premiers. | a“ * * set Along with Siroky and his two deputy premiers, Communist party Boss Antonin Novotny continued a major figure in the Czech setup. Hie remained first secretary of’ the party’s central committee and thus retained control of party organization. The reorganization was the [first | major shakeup in the Czech gov- | ernment since Zapotocky stepped up from the premiership on the death of President Klement Gott- wald last March and Siroky moved ; into the premiership. The shakeup follows months of ia. including riots over food short- ages and a drastic currency re- valuation in May. Sheriff's Got a Reason CIMARRON, Kan. (AP)—A motorist with poor coordination rounded a residential here, smashed into a home and caved in the front wall of the building. Sheriff Charlie Davis launched the investiga- tion with special zest. It was his home. GENTLE LAXATIVE ANTACID Beautiful Convenient PERRY MOUNT PARK CEMETERY { TELEPHONE FE 4-1563 | 878 NORTH PERRY STREET WANT A GOOD USED WASHER ? Low Prices—Famous Makes sy4”° 300d Housekeeping Shop « W. Huron Street the powerful | widespread unrest in Czechoslovak: | THE PONTIAC a . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. ‘Discover $307,000 corner | * 1953 | by Irate Indians Not All Colors - hay and baling it. Reg. $ 4.10 Gal 98 Latex Satin 39 He stooped to load a bale on al Reg $1 39 GAL wall finish — truck when he heard a strange Ot.....79¢ . $5.19 AL. | hissing. A snake's head protruded | = 72: about eight inches from the bale FLAT WALL PAINT, (oil Our finest grade HOUSE of hay. ' paint-not water), white and PAINT—highest grade for- Helton quickly killed the snake, colors. Qt. reg. $1.29, ao” niula. Reg. $6.10 value, white a 3foot rattler. It had gone | 79c; gal. reg. $4.10.. and colors (trim colors § 4 98 through the baling machine with- " Higher). Clie. ccs xxx ; cond { PRIMER AND SEALER for out injury. a Reg a | sit or eg. 3° BRILLIANT ALUMINUM It is estimated that when white Ae | e por #830 value. °s ae men first came to the United States | ONE COAT WHITE ENAM- Gal. © — 3 Oklahoma City Lakes Hexed | BLACK TOP @ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS CANTON, Okla. —Drum-beat- ing Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indi- ans, claiming the Great White Father has reneged on an old | treaty, put an old-fashioned curse | on Oklahoma City’s lakes yester- day. Chief Bennie Spotted Wolf. 70, | led the ancient hexing ceremony. | He said the curse was to keep fish from biting and ducks from land- ing on the surface of the lakes. The Indians were protesting. the draining of water from Canton Lake, their hunting and _ fishing grounds. Water from the big dam has been released twice this year to travel downstream 100 miles and help Oklahoma City out of its drought-bred water crisis, * * * FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS G g ASPHALT PAVING CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 ft “We were promised the’ right to| fappy Carn hunt and fish free as long as | ne water flowed and grass grew,” Chief Spotted Wolf recalled. *‘Fish- r ened G LE N R 0 G F R S ing here is free, but you pay to fish and hunt in Oklahoma City’s lake, They spoil our hunting and . fishing grounds to make theirs better.”’ | In a colorful ceremony at the dam, the Indians broke a peace! : pipe. Then, as tom-toms beat out an age-old rhythm, Spotted Wolf invoked the solemn hex. The Indians contend the water's | release has brought the lahe down | to disastrously low levels. * * * The ceremony was another in a series of outbursts against the | Oklahoma capital. Earlier, resort | owners and others in the Canton | area organized a ‘‘Hate Oklahoma | City’’ association. The Oklahoma City water superintendent, Morri- son B. Cunningham, was hanged 1 effigy on Canton streets. But Cunningham points out the capital has rights, upheld in court. to a certain amount of water each year from the dam. He said the! city hasn't received nearly all its quola, . This fuel burns well in any heating plant, because it is wee, smokeless, low KY in ash, will not * * clinker and is full of intense heat, a COAL SUPPLY CO. | 140 N. Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 é o ays" WALLPAPER Factory Outlet 22 W. Huron Phone FEderal 2-5811 REMOVAL SALE CONTINUES LOST OUR LEASE! A sale with a reason...not just an excuse. We will be forced to move to another Pontiac location, and we don't want to move any more stock than is absolutely necessary. Every- thing is being sold at rock-bottom savings. Get your share now! TERMS OF SALE! NO REFUNDS! NO EXCHANGES! BIG PRICE SLASHES ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE KEM-TONE SUPER KEMTONE and Another Nationally Advertised in Recluse s Home EVANSTON, Ik. u—Stocks and | bonds worth $240,000 were found yesterday in the refuse - strewn home of an-aged woman recluse | about whom an Evanston legend had grown. Mrs. Therese Stoody Porter. 80, | died Saturday in a friend's home | where she was taken after becom- ing ill two weeks ago. State offi- cials found the treasure today, plus $67,000 cash in a safe deposit box. * * * This was the principal legend which revolved around Mrs. Porter, her large and silent house and a 1922 automobile which had stood for years in her driveway: Many years ago, the stary went, a couple—presumably the Porters | —climbed into the new 1922 car to start théir honeymoon trip. The husband went back into the house \ for a last look around and fell | downstairs, killing himself. In' grief his bride left the grounds and car untended throughout the; years, while she remained a re- cluse. She never told why she became a recluse, STORE HOURS: Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 3-Foot Rattlesnake Found in Bale. of Hay GRANITE FALLS, N. C. W—| Curtis Helton, a farmer near here, | | had just finished harvesting his EL. Reg. $5.50 Gal. Reg. $1.60 qt.—$1.09... eight trillion there were about ‘3" 121 N. Seginew St. . 51 begs feet of timber in the forests PORCH & DECK PAINT, all of the country. - | EAGLE ENAMEL, white colors — long lasting, easy -— - ee | only. -Reg. $6.50 $449 spreading. Qt. $1.19. $998 P a gal... ee eeee 4 $5.50 value. Gal....... We Are Proud of | “NORM” TRAVIS | WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist ‘ VIROLENE ENAMEL, white. SEMI-GLOSS WALL & Reg. $8.98 6” WOODWORK PAINT. Easy Value.... .. brushing—white only $98 $6.50 value. Gal........ MASTERS PAINTERS EN- AMEL UNDERCOAT SPAR VARNISH for inside $3” Reg. $4.60 gal... _... or outsidé use—floors, doors, ‘Ml Few Gallons OUTSIDE Sie valde oa, 7 “Norm” has been in the HOUSE PAINT. White $649 ; ees ; cream, grey........... . appliance business al- UNFINISHED FURNITURE. ; : BROOMS, household. Chest, Beds, Bookcases, most his entire career. ME Regular 98° Desks’ Vanis 20° He started out in the $1.59.........ccc00ee ties, Chairs 0 % Off service department where he learned first- hand what goes into the monufacturing of good appliances, and what makes good appliances give sc much good serv- ice. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PURE LINSEED OIL SEMI-LUSTRE HOUSE PAINT Sy A seer SES jl Look at These WALLPAPER VALUES Values to 39¢ Saves 5 C and 9< Roll in eng iy 19¢™ recat, Bes! 2 OE MB Oe et cooms ond belie. Values eee A. c C Roll everything in — for all Values to $2.50 pas C Roll Our very finest wallpaper, for every room—washable—fast coiors All Kinds of Supplies—Tools, Paste, Cleaners White and celers. Formula on every can. Areguliar $5.50 value. For the past 8 years he has been in our sales de- partment. Come in and meet “Norm”, talk with him about any appliance and gain the advantage of his knowledge, ex- perience and fairness in all dealings. TRIMZ BORDERS 5c Roll CEILING PAPER Phone FE 5-6189 14c te 39¢ f 7] Open a Charge Account THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 195? | News of the Men in Service A Pontiac man, James Hagon, son of the Samuel Hagons of 1130 Garden Ct., has won the praise of his comrades for his bravery while fighting in Korea. Sgt. Edward ‘Crawford, platoon sergeant of ‘‘H’’ Co., 3rd Battalion, Ist Marine Regt., wrote to the Pontiac Press explaining how Pfc. Hagon fire. conducted , himself under When two men were wounded in the fighting, Ha- gon_ voluntarily stayed behind to care for their wounds and led them to safety. He ion foot and alone. Refusing to take cover, Pfc. Hagon engaged the en- emy in hand-to-hand combat, and later, while in: the trenches, de- stroyed an enemy assault team that was trying to overthrow the platoon, wrote Sgt. Crawford. On the following day, Pfc. Ra- gon again volunteered to carry the wounded to safety under en- emy fire. In the words of Sgt. Crawford, “Pfc. Hagon is a credit to the Ma- rines and the people of his home town.”” HAGON * * * Donald R. Gowing, former Pontiac resident who now resides ‘in Ridge Park, N. J., was the first Civil Air Patrol graduate in the nation possessing a certifi- cate of proficiency to qualify and be assigned to an aircraft ob- server: flying training class in the United States Air Force. Donald, who has been a member of the Civil Air Patrol for four years, reported to Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, recently for further training. Infant Boy Drowns in Bucket of Water SALOME, Ariz. #—The infant son of a California couple rolled off the front seat of a- parked car and drowned in a bucket of water, Deputy Sheriff W. D. Davis report- ed yesterday. The victim was Jack Gabberry of Bell Flower. Davis said that the Gabberrys had stopped for a cup of coffee at Bonanza, Ariz., 22 miles west of Salome. Their baby was asleep on the front seat and a bucket of water they had brought along to use on an ailing radiatof was on the floor boards below. When they returned about 10 minutes later the baby was found, head down, in the bucket, Davis said. Mamie to Give First Reception During Vacation DENVER ® — Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower meets today with a) group of Republican women at the | first reception she has held since | coming to Colorado for a vacation nearly six weeks ago. The first lady arranged to re-| ceive a group of GOP leaders from | the Denver area. Since arriving in Denver Aug. 8 | Mrs. Eisenhower has tufned down dozens of invitations to attend so- cial affairs and she has been see- ing only personal friends at her | mother’s residence. * * * The first three weeks of her | stay she didn’t venture out of. the ; house. Friends said she was ex- | hausted from the Washington so- | cial season, and that she also beiera) troubled by Denver’ s mile-high = titude. Lately she has been downtown | to the hairdresser and last week she got: out to Cherry Hills Coun- , try Club a couple of times while | John Eisenhower, | her son, Maj. and his wife were in town. And Sunday evening the First | Lady and the President were honor | guests at a private dinner. Wind becomes a gale when its velocity reaches 25 miles an hour. When velocity rises above 75 miles an hour, it pe | comes a hurricane. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Weatherhead for Extra Protection Against— Excessive Loss of Gloss Uncontrolled Chalking 99 71 W. Huron FE 4-2571 We Deliver then proceeded to} join his company Pvt. Chauncey (Jim) Brace, son of Mrs. William Miller of Barrington, Ill., formerly of Pon- tiac, is stationed in Korea. His new. address is: Pvt. Chaun- jcey J. Brace, U. S. 55-224-765, Co. }H. 31st Inf. Regt., Seventh Divi- San APO c/o Postmaster, Francisco, Calif. * * * V. CE. | Wright, rec ently visited his wife, Mrs. Natlie Wright sion, P vt. on a 10-day lough. He has complet- 4 ed-his basic train- ing at Ft. Knox, Ky., and is report- ing to Ft. Bragg, N. C. Pvt. Wright en- tered the service April 10, ._ * * George G. Funck, son of and Mrs. George Funck of WRIGHT 1953. Pvt. Mr. is stationed at Camp Brecken- ridge, Ky. attending E ship school there. § A 1950 graduate of Avondale High ¥ School, George entered the Army in February, 1953. Prior to entering the service he at- | tended Castle Heights M i] itary Academy, Lebanon, Tenn. FUNCK of Astethtee eos from Germany eae recently saying he to sail 5 the United m States Dec. 26. Hoolihan has Germany for 13 months, and en- tered the Army in January, 1952. He was recently pro- HOOLJHAN — ent rank. * * * C Lee J. Bridson, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bridson of 101 @ Oliver St., and &€ husband of Mrs. Patricia Bridson of 791 Scottwood St., was home on a 30-day furlough. A graduate of Pontiac High ii School, Bridson entered the Air BRIDSON Force in 1951. He was a former| employe of Boutell Driveaway. Co. Ald. 3441 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights, | . * * * Cpl. Maurice S. Hoolihan, hus- | band of Mrs. Margarite Hoolihan been stationed in! moted to his pres- | | and trousers are being issued to | all soldiers, along with heavy un- | derwear, gloves, mufflers and s.| mountain sleeping bags. Next month, equipment for ex- tremely cold weather will be is- sued. Gls in Korea Receive Winter Combat Gear | SEOUL (®—Troops of the U. 8th Army are drawing. winter | equipment and Army spokesmen say all gear is for ‘‘a combat army | rather than garrison troops.”’ Lt. Col. Thomas H. Scott, Quar-| United States hogs Jan. 1, 1953 termaster Corps supply chief, said| was $25.90, compared with $30 a new olive-green wool field shirts | year earlier. The average per-head value of | { New York state, with a land area of 47,929 square miles ranks 29th in area among states ot | the Union. | { i Get a Good USED TV $10-$15 Down — $5 ver Wk. || et HAMPTON TV 286 State St. 7 is TOPS fee PRR ‘O%: @ For sleeping, standing, playing . . .grows from 3 months to 3 years! seams, @ White, pink, blue, mint or maize Phone Orders | Promptly Filled | . Call FE 4-2511! | Expands As Baby Grows | Slumber-Gro | SAFETY SLEEPING BAG GROWING! @ Snip a stitch and pull! The bottom goes down as baby grows. | @ Kick pleats and barrel bottom for full freedom of motion. @ Soft cotton flannelette, wonderfully washable . . . Sanforized! @ Long, covered STA-TAB zipper, clean, non-irritating inside | mn | | | | One size | of extra cost! with every Slumber-Gro purchase! | FREE Brahms Lullaby Record | Waite’s Infants—Second Floor , NEW 1953 SPEED QUEEN WASHER Model 40 BUY ON OUR EASY METER et ? 2 : 3 ee a} i PLAN GET THIS DELUXE COASTER WAGON FILLED WITH SOAP WITH YOUR NEW... LA 108 NORTH SAGINAW Phone FEderal 3-7114 Contour Crib Sheets 99° They're terrific . . . they’re snug fitting . . . baby can't tug them out of place. Hospital type mitered corners. Fit any regular size crib mattress. Finest quality percale! Very slight irregulars make this low price possible. Regular 1.98 Sleepers sy>0 First quality warm win- Sturdy, Lightweight Teeterchair Reg. 4.98 saa Lightweight and compact Regular 7.98 Strollerette 3G°° Lightweight, easy to lumb ld wi teeterchair to keep baby handle strollerette com- eee eC Reis wiser safe and amused! Re- plete with shopping bag. nights! movable covering . . easy ter cotton knit sleepers in 1 and 2 piece styles. Sturdy gripper closings. Pink, blue, and maize in sizes 1 to 8. Stock up now for toasty warm to wash. Maybe used in Folds compactly for easy the car also! storage. 5 Us Regular 13.98 Woodframe (= $3299 |S Sturdy wood frame bathinette with white enamel covering. Handy utility tray and woter repellent table top. Choose maize or blue with smart nursery decals. Knit Shirts ob ab combed cotton shirts with short Slip on or tie side styles. Sizes 6 Regularly 69c. Crib Blanket $499 Regularly 2.98 and 3.98 Cradlecraft blan- kets with rich 6 inch satin binding. Regular crib size, 36 x 50... ideal for carriage, too Pink, blue, maize, green or white. Infants’ sleeves. to 24 months in white Receiving Blankets ob ab Regularly 49c. Soft, warm receiving blankets with contrasting stripes. Overlocked stitched ends. 26 x 34 size. Pink, white, blue, mint Or maize. Gowns & Kimonos ST i} Regularly 1.19. By Cradiecraft. Gripper closings. Sanforized. Gowns with draw- Strings at bottom. Infants’ sizes in white and pastels. Gauze Diapers a a Regularly 3.95 gauze diapers. Kitten soft and absorbent. Very famous brand. Very slight irregulars make this low price possible. ‘Mail & Phone Orders Promptly Filled. Call FE 4-2511 Today! Waite's Infants—Second Floor te te | SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 12, Michigan Reg. U.S. Patent Office Dally Except Sunday Published from Tus Pontiac Darty Press Building Harotp A. Fitzceratp, Publisher Conan N. Cnurcu ~ Hoaacz P. Baovrs Roses., Bassrrt Editor Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv. Mgr. Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all local news printed in this news- Daper, as well as all] AP news dispatches. Tue Powtise Prass ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents @ week; where carrier service is not available, by mai) in Oakland and adjoining counties it ts $1200 = year; else- where tn Michigan and al) other places In the United States $2000 a year All mail subscriptions are payable in advance. Phone Pontiac PE 2-8181. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1953 Two Cases Solved Pontiac police announce admissions by two men that they took part in the gun battle which resulted in the death of(Siras CHaney Aug. 9. Thus within a week two slaying cases apparently have been solved which have involved exten- sive and detailed investigation. The. earlier arrest of DONALD V. O'Brian, charged with the killing of Mrs. HALLIE O. PERKINS, resulted direct- ly from the prompt and brave action of two private citizens, JAMES Brown and JACK SEEBALD. For their act in captur- ing O'BRIAN they have been praised and thanked by. Mayor Law and Chief of Police STRALEY. . / ’~ ok ok However, the police had conducted an exhaustive investigation into the PERKINS Slaying, and this advance work aided materially in bringing a confes- sion from O'Brian after his capture as he was about to attack another Pontiac woman. The work done in both these cases reflects credit upon Pon- tiac’s Police Department. Woe- fully lacking in manpower, the department has come successfully through these two cases in which identity of the fugitives proved a, baffling problem. . While the accused still await trial, the police have done their work... Their suc- cessful action is sufficient answer to those who have been hasty in their criticism, and slow to give credit where credit is due. Mr. Durkin’s Resignation It is regrettable that first reactions distort rather than clarify the differ- ences which led to the first break in the EISENHOWER Cabinet. Labor leaders point to Secretary DurRKIN’s resignation as proof of an Administration runout on campaign commitments to back Taft-Hartley law revisions. Democrats gleefully hail the break as a sign of GOP failure to end AFL-CIO support of Democratic candi- dates. * * * While his letter of resignation carefully avoided any criticism of the President, Mr. Durkin told a press conference he quit “because the Administration still has no , labor policy.” The facts seem tod be that a misunder- standing and a leak precipitated the resignation. Mr. DuRKIN apparently believed that the 19 proposed amend- ments agreed upon in conference be- ‘tween him and the White House staff represented Administration policy. . * * * Then came the leak. This re- vealed that of the amendments proposed in the memorandum to be sent Congress, all but three were highly favorable to labor. Included were virtual restoration of the closed shop, modification of the secondary boycott and les- sening of union financial respon- Sibility for acts of its members. When GOP criticism indicated the revisions would have little chance in Congress, the memorandum was with- drawn and Mr. Durkin rejected the “President’s plea to remain in the cab- inet. More Work for GMT There is good news for Pontiac in the Army’s announcement that General Motors Truck and Coach Division has another $85,000,000 contract. This contract for two and a half ton trucks was revealed with a similar $61,000,000 truck order given Reo, Motors Corporation of Lansing. A $200,000,000 contract also was awarded Fisher Body Division for M48 Patton tanks to be built at Grand Blanc. * * * In view of the fact that Reo’s unit price for the trucks was slightly higher than GMT’s, it is important to note the Army's reasons for dividing this business. According to Army Secretary Stevens it was decided to keep both plants operating to main- tain a broader production base and reduce delivery time. Also worth noting is that General Motors tank bid was about 12 per cent lower than that submitted by another corporation. * * * A spokesman for Truck and Coach Division made it clear that the new truck contract will have no immediate effect on the local labor situation. The division has been producing the mili- tary trucks for three years without in- terruption except for one shutdown caused by the Livonia fire. Nonetheless the community will share the satisfaction expressed By Prin J. MONAGHAN, GM vice president and gen- eral manager of Truck & Coach: . > “We are very happy to be able ~ to continue our military truck production through 1954,” Mr. Monaghan told the Press. “To the citizens of Pontiac it will mean a continuing level of em- ployment in this end of our busi- ness.” a ——————— AN ATOMIC scientist says man can make the cobalt bomb which would completely destroy all life on land. Already we have the A and H bombs, but let’s hope it will be long time no C. The Man About Town Closes on Saturday Football Contest in Final Week: $300 Is the Prize Daffynition Wool: What women pulled over men's eyes in the days before nylon. The close of the Man About Town fodtball con- test is near at hand. If you want that $300 in bonds you must get busy. Can you spare a minute? Make a check mark on the team that you think will win each of the following games, or if you think it will be a tie game do not check either team: Sept. 19—Texas A. & M. vs. Kentucky. Sept. 26—Notre Dame vs. Oklahoma. Oct. 2—Fordham vs. Detroit. Oct. 9—Pontiac High vs. Flint Central. Oct. 17—Minnesota vs. Illinois. Oct. 25—Detroit Lions vs. Forty-niners. Oct. 31—Pennsyivania vs. Michigan. Nov. 7—Michigan State vs. Ohio State. Nov. 14—Colorado vs. Nebraska. Nov. 21—U.C.L.A. vs. Southern California. Nov. 28—Army vs. Navy. Then fasten this list to a piece of paper bearing your name and address, and mail or bring it to the Pontiac Press office so it will be received by next Saturday noon, Sept..19. Or you can copy the list on a piece of paper and indicate your choices. The $300 in U. S. Savings Bonds goes to the person making the best prediction. Every member of your family is eligible to compete. but each entry must be on a separate sheet. No publicity outside of this column is being given the contest. NOW is the best time to make entries. Or don’t you need $300? Over at Flint they are getting around it by playing free bingo—no charge and no prizes. But you can make donations to the cause. —_ A sunflower plant in the garden of : Philip Hodgman at Keego Harbor is less than eight feet tall, but measures 18 inches round at the base and has 47 blossoms. For several years a grower of large dahlias, Mrs. Harrington Andrews of Williams Lake now has some that measure 12 inches across. —_—— Among the many fruits and vegetables which Ralph T. Keeling raises in his garden are sweet potatoes. In Mich- igan they must be started indoors in March and transplanted outside in May. He has several bushels this year and is exhibiting a sample that weighs two pounds five ounces. “That's a good all-country list of games,”’ writes ‘ Herman Cooley of Walled Lake, in commenting on the football contest, and he says entries from the rest of his family will be in the Pontiac Press office within a day or so. . Last autumn when he saw a blue jay get a seed from a pumpkin that had been broken open in his garden, Nelson Burman of Birmingham, watched the bird bury it in his yard. He marked the spot and this year a pumpkin vine grew thére that now is 20 feet long. with five large pumpkins. One of the best highway safety slogans, accord- ing to im Undersherrif Donald 0. Menzies, is short and easy to remember—and practice— “Keep your eye on the other guy.” Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Flora Green of White Lake; ninety-first birthday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George W. King of Waterford; fifty-first wedding anniversary. , Mr. and Mrs. Otis H. Bogart of Oxford; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hodge of Brighton; fifty-fifth wedding anniversary. 24 ——— \« , Can They Make It? Voice of the People He Believes 1952 Convention Was Rigged So One World Group Could Control U. S. (Letters will be condensed when neces- gary because of lack of space Ful) name address and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these will not be published if the writer so requests. unless the letter is critical in its nature) Of late we have been reading considerable about Eisenhower having to ‘‘rely on the opposition party.” It is true that without Demo- cratic support some of his mea- sures might have been turned down, but I'm wondering if this Democratic support came from the “opposition party.’’ I think not. I believe quite a few million Americans agree with me and more will agree in the future. What actually happened is that the One-Worlders, UNers, Eng- land and Europe Firsters and Communist Appeasers so rigged the convention in Chicago that regardless of who won the elec- tion they would still have their man in the White House. The remedy lies in sending men to Congress who actually are Re- publicans. ngt men such as Cain who merely wear the Republican Jabel while following the New-Fair- Deal policies and others who were defeated last election. Then Iet Ike depend upon the Leftists for support of his pro- gram. At least we would afford an honest choice for the people in the next presidential election, in that we would have candidates running under their true colors. leslie A. Shaw 122 East Avenue 45 Los Angeles 31, Calif. Reader Claims Thoughts of Men Are Not All Evil Those who maintain that all the thoughts of men not united to Christ are evil must maintain man is totally depraved, for if he were not, some of his thoughts or ac- tions would be good. The philosophers of ancient Greece and China, the legists of ancient Rome, the ethicians and poets of the Arabic world all. ac- cording to such a theory, thought nothing but evil. Were all noh-Christians monsters of total depravity there would have been no Enoch and no Noah. The pagan wor]d would have known no genuine heroism. no real virtues, no genuine love of parent and child. To maintain no non-Christian ever has a good thought is as absurd as to maintain no Chris- tian ever has a wicked thonght. Our nation has had its;unbeliev- ers, among them Paine, Jefferson and Franklin. Was their every thought and action vicious? God gives to every man en- dowed with the use of reason the grace to live right, to see Him in some measure according to the light that shines in darkness, the “darkness that was not able to. master it.”’ Julius F. Harmon 2967 Orange Grove Drive Route 7 - Giving thanks unto the Father, which hath made us meet to be partakers of the inheritance of the saints in light.—Colossians 1:12: * * * I pray thee, O God, that I may be beautiful within.—Socrates. The Bait “Was it a case of love at first sight?’’ ‘No, second sight. The first time he saw her he didn’t know she had money.” Lawrence Shows McCarthy to Justify Securing, Using By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — Sometimes, in the hurry and pressure under which news is distributed nowa- days, there isn't time to look up basic law or constitutional prece- dents, and an entirely erroneous impression is unintentionally cre- ated. Thus. from one end of the coun- try to the other a few days ago went dispatches implying that Sen. McCarthy of Wisconsin, Republi- can, had violated some law when he gave to reporters a document which had been marked ‘‘restrict- ed"’ or ‘‘classified information” by the Army. One editorial in an eastern news- paper went so far as to cry out that the Wisconsin senator had ‘ignored’ the law, that he was not ‘‘above the law.’’ and so on. Actually, if the Wisconsin sen- ator violated any law by publish- ing the documents which the Army had distributed to 100 of- ficers so that they might study the meaning of Communist philosophy, so did the newspapers and press associations which printed what he gave them. The truth is no law was violated in—either case. For there is no statute which-ferbids disclosure or publication of a government—dacu- ment just because somebody in the Army or the Navy or the Air Force happens to mark it as ‘‘clas- sified."’ A thousand executive orders may be issued by a President ordering government personnel to keep things secret, and government em- Aunt Het © es ployes can be punished or violat- ing them, but this cannot affect any citizen outside the government who is the recipient of the infor- mation. It so happens that im this case the Army officers were told to study certain phases of commu- nism as an orientation course, and most of the material was taken from published books. The army also could have taken a translation of the Koran, the Mohammedan bible. distributed copies of it and marked it ‘‘clas- Sified.”’ No such arbitrary marking of information, however. can in any way restrain a newspaper or peri- odical from publishing the con- tents of such documents as are labeled ‘‘classified’’ if they can get hold of them. The existing law says a crime is committed if anyone in the gov- ernment “knowingly and willfully communicates, furnishes, trans- mits, or otherwise makes available to an unauthorized person, or pub- lishes any classified information” about the code or cipher system of the United States. When the foregoing law was up for passage, members of the press pointed out the dangers of —_a_ peacetime censorship law and succeeded__in narrowing’ the language to ry unication. _ It may be questioned whether a peacetime censorship law would be held constitutional. It is interesting also to note that, even in the case of ‘‘classified information” relating to codes, there is a paragraph which says that ‘‘nothing in this section shall prohibit the furnish- ing, upon lawful demand, of in- formation to any regularly consti- tuted committee of the Senate or the House of Representatives of the United States of America, or joint committee thereof.” Perhaps the most significant case that got to the courts occurred when Hugo Black, then a Demo cratic senator from Alabama. con- ducted his famous committee investigation in 1935 on the subject of “‘lobbying.”’ Private messages between an editer and his associates were unlawfully seized from «a tele- graph office and disclosed by the Federal Communications Com- mission te an investigator for the committee. the Way Information But the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals held — and the case was never reversed by the Supreme Court — that, even though the in- formation was obtained improper- ly, the data could be used by the committee. The court said that ‘‘the univer- sal rule, so far as we know it, is that the legislative discretion in the discharge of its constitutional functions, whether rightfully or wrongfully exercised, is not a sub- ject for judicial interference.”’ Senator Black evidently didn't suffer for his action because, two years later, he was elevated to the Supreme Court. Now this correspondent isn't ad- vocating that Sen. MeCarthy be given a plate on the federal bench, as was once facetiously mentioned in these dispatches, but merely points out that the Wisconsin sen- ator may look upon the 1935 prece- dent as his justification in parallel circumstances for using whatever information he gathers. (Copyright 1983) Case Records of a Psychologist Wives Should Make Sure Mates Are Happy at Home Clifford says he’d much rather have an “affair” with his own wife than with the siren at his office. So why don’t you wives take a lesson from this Case Record and prevent stich a tragedy in your own home? Just because you are completely satisfied is no sure sign your husband is! By DR. GEORGE W:' CRANE Clifford J., aged 43, has been married for 20 years. “Dr. Crane, I'd like to offer a different view of an old problem,’ he began. “T am infatuated with a girl who works in my office. She is only 28, and: exceptionally attractive. ‘“‘But I'd prefer to be infatuated with my wife, for we have three dandy sons in grammar and high school. ‘Besides, I am a prominent busi- nessman in my town, and our’ family is held in high esteem. “But I can’t seem to resist this girl. She intoxicates me. I resolve never: to go out with her again, but I keep breaking my resolu- tions. \ Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I Did Not Mail It You asked me why I did not write . . . To tell the truth, I wrote . And it was quite a lengthy piece . . . Not just a little note... It told a hundred things or more .. . 1 could not ever say... In person,” when I penned it or . On any other day .. . It said how much you meant to me .. . It even called you ‘‘dear”’ .. * And offered you my heart and soul . . . And all my love sincere .. . But’ when ] went to mail it I. . . Was bashful and afraid ... I felt I was pre- sumptuous and... I could not make the grade ,.. And so I tore the letter up... Although the words were true ... Not for the life of me would I. . . Impose myself on you. (Copyright 1953) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) The embattled spectators of the political scene conclave in Chicago to consider waits and means. They have been de-officed eight months which is even & long time for the governors of the Carolinas. _ It's Sept. 15th which is no holi- day for ‘strings on purses. For the first time since 1932 a Republican is collecting the taxes. We are living in a scientific age of snorkels in beaver ponds and safety-valves on hot water bottles. The national debt is pil- ing up like sawdust in a chair ‘ leg factory. Anybody with a small business can get federal swag by taking the pauper’s oath om a mail order catalogue, Pat- ronage is dripping from the trees like Spanish moss. The scepter of office is a finger in a dial phone. But the deserving Democrats have been unloaded like cattle cars going west. They are out of it like bones in a museum, This survivors’ meeting in Chicago has no mar- que and no reprisal. It can sug- gest without endorsing; it can recommend without traction and it can criticize without hatching. Naturally, the meeting will be conducted on the same theory of all political economy. In order to get the right slant on things you have to put yourself in the other fellow's place. That will take some doing. The incubented Republicans have no more intention of moving over than a fat boy on a soda foun- tain stool. Only the Democrats are meeting in Chicago today. The last time the Republicans met there it worked, “T seem to have no more capac- ity to leave her alone than a chronic drunk has to ignore whis- “‘So what can my wife do to help me break my infatuation?” Tersely, such wives should fight fire with fire. For most husbands who stray, will frankly admit they'd prefer to have an “affair”’ with their wife, but she seems disinterested. So you wives should throw off your normal passive attitude. Your home and your children’s happiness is at stake, even if you personally are comparatively frigid regarding physical affection. . Even your economi¢ future hang in the balance, too. So don't meekly let any other woman poach on your domain. It is pretty late to be starting your campaign after your husband is madly infatuated, but the odds still favor you wives if you will wage an ardent campaign. For men grow panicky as they pass 40, and fear they are losing their sexual vigor. This terror drives them into a mad desire to regain their youth. You wives should anticipate this pe) od in your husband's life and lock the barn before the stallion is stolen. , “Oh, nothing like that could ever affect me!’’ many wives in their 30's have confidefitly stated. Yet at that very moment I hap- pened to know that their husbands already had paramours. It is surprising how blind some of you complacent wives can be. ‘But we are ideally happy,” such women may protest. “Says you!"’ I'd like to retort. “Madame, you may be speaking for yourself, but what makes you so sure your husband is ideally happy?”’ Just remember that the normal male has far more passion than his wife. Though she may be fully satisfied,- that doesn't necessarily indicate that he is. You wives must thus feign an ardor that isn’t always your nat- ural feeling at the moment, in order to be sure your mate is happy. Men seldom become infatuated outside their homes if they aré hap- py at home. If you wives are good cooks, you need not fear downtown chefs. And if you satiate your husband's desire he can pass up a dozen movie stars with no more than an appreciative look or a whistle. Men, are naturally polygamous, but our modern society limits them to one -wife...So that one wife must act wisely if she expects to keep her husband from falling into Clifford's type of problem. Send for my bulletin ‘“‘How to Prevent Impotence in Men,’ en- closing a stamped, return enve- lope. For that fear is what drives husbands elsewhere. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) ee From Our Files 15 Years Ago ADOLF HITLER and Premier Chamberlain talk peace in Ger- many. , JOHN R. COBB breaks former speed record; car races 350 m.p.h. GEORGIA SCORNS‘.D.R. can- didate in primaries; Talmadge nominated. . 20 Years Age SOFT COAL code to be ready for signing tonight; 17 wounded in rioting. PONTIAC SCHOOLS pay bills; teachers get cash advance on sal- aries. ° Dr. Brady Stresses High Calcium Diet for Persons Forced to Take Bed Rest By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. The other day I quoted from one of the outstanding medical text- books of the 20th century, Boas’s The Patient Past Fifty (not avail- able to the laity) some pertinent facts about the calcium metabo- lism of persons long confined to bed or rest, particularly the fol- stones, stones in bladder, ). with Ca and D or against high cal- cium diet lest you get ‘‘deposits” of calcium in your bones, joints, kidneys, etc.,—that he buy or bor-. multifarious manifestations of cal- . cium deficiency, please, please, read again what Dr. Ernst P. Boas, from whose book I quote, says about the loss of calcium from the skeleton (the storehouse of cal- cium). Then try to reconcile the oc- currence of kidney stones under such circumstances with the de- posits of calcium in arteries, liver, kidneys, etc., conjured up by some far away medical savant te discourage you from trying to correct your calcium deficiency. The 19th century doctors who fear ‘‘deposits’ of calcium in the joints, arteries, kidneys, etc., if fails to provide, just’ don’t know what every physician should know —every dentist, too—about physi- ology, nutrition and pathology. of some of the affected vessels may be calcified and as brittle as pipestems. So it seemed logical enough to. assume that “‘deposit’’ of calcium in the artery wall had caused the arteriosclerosis. That had-been the general medi- cal theory and in a vague way it still prevails, although I am unable to find in antique medical books a direct statement of this theory, However, no medical authority today ascribes hardening of the arteries to “toe much caicium” or to “deposit” of calcium in the artery wall. Some other time we'll tell what physicians do consider causes of arteriosclerosis. Suffice to say here that pathologists now. recognize that the change in the arteries is a process of degeneration in which functioning muscle cells which wear out are replaced, not with new muscle cells but makeshift repair material such as fibrous tissue, fat or calcareous patches. Signed leters, not more egg page or 100 words long, sOn- al health and . not to dressed envelope is . renee’ om (Copyright 1953) = THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1953 _ SEVEN | their jobs after proving they eft | ol a second is 6 « mtohd 4) me a U. S. marshal with their hand-|over an auto bumper and ‘were mecrinante top Floors Cosmic Timer Counts the party in good faith. May Be Playgrounds "| New York Checking ‘Upon 150 Teachers | Moskoff said another 15 are un-| Billionths of Seconds | der suspension and awaiting de- RIO DE JANEIRO (®—The to NEW YORK (®~—A city official | partmental trial for refusing to LOS ANGELES (—Physicists at) floors of new apartment buildings } investigating subversive influences | answer inquiry questions and that | the University of California at Los | erected in Rio de Janeiro soon may | in the schools says 150 teachers|110 more have been dismissed or | Angeles have come up with a cos- | al} be children’s playgrounds. |are being checked for suspected | resigned or retired since the probe | mic stopwatch. Mayor Dulcidio Cardoso has ap- | Communist party membership. | started, two years ago. The. university ~said today the | pointed a four-member commission | Saul Moskoff, assistant corpora- | device will be used to measure the | to consider such a project. | tion counsel, also reported yester-| Emus are hard to shoot because | lifetimes of certain heavy mesons, | The measure is prompted by a/day that 23 other teachers have | they run at about 35 miles an hour | particles from atomic nuclei, and | shortage of parks in the more | admitted past party membership | and their heavy, feathered hides | are thought to exist for only bil- densely- y-Populated parts of Rio. ‘and have been allowed to retain! often turn bullets. lionths of a second. (One-billionth second is to a hundred years.) physicists designed the in- strument for cosmic ray studies under an army ordnance grant. 4 Nationalists Killed TAIPEH, Formosa W—A truck carrying 60 Chinese Nationalist soldiers was hit by a train at a grade crossing near here yester- day. Four soldiers were killed and 29 were injured. 2 Jailbreaking Youths | Just Try, Try Again OKLAHOMA CITY wW—A couple | of unsuccessful jailbreakers heard the judge sentence them to addi- tional time for attempting to flee from the E] Reno Federal Reform- atory yesterday. Moments later, they staged a second dash for freedom on the courthouse steps. The pair, Chester Eley, 19, and 18 year-old Billy Pamplin slugged | | | cuffs and ran. But they tripped | rearrested. eeeesceoaeeoeoconeoooooooeszeaoeeeeeooeeeeeeee ee eeee eee e ° Founded on Progressive Principles : : Farmer-Snover : 5 FUNERAL HOME : ° 160 W. Huron St. FE29171 © S ane emer, covccaccoccseccccoccoevecccccces Gentlemen: Please send me further information describing Kenmore Sewing Machines or Vacuum Cleaner. : - NAME ae ® eee > “ — “a3 ey PE aa, an || er ‘9 Si EERER CHES * ; age. Bh ye 9 9 fe OO? phe tt $10 DOWN DELIVERS ~ ay + ee 7 te é “ ate ’ ee ae ee Actually thinks for you—just set it . ea ane & and forget it! 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Coldspot Freezer With $40 in “Snow Crop” Frozen Foods 309” $10 DOWN DELIVERS” $459% Phone FE5-4171 7 eterna es 953 left the apartment where tHey live with her parents, and had not EIGHT __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESD AY. SEPTEMBER 15. replied. ‘‘Okay,”” said the judge. 1H TV REPAIRS Job Influences Court Sentence suspended.” / HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—After er 2, . , Work Guaranteed! leading guilty to a drunk charge,| Although the emu was once | | reiitcd Press correspondent who was| _ About a month -- | HAMPTON TV pleading oe dge S. Buir i threatened with extinction, it has iuilea by Gommunile in Clononocere later Mrs. Hana is) = en as Peay! . back to the int where it for more thdn two years, relates his Svobod come back 286 State St kind if he could address the heey He a pest with: & aeunty on ix experiences in this secona article.) ra ‘fs “itive. | ; : The judge said ‘‘make it short.”’| is t) : into the ice. « | FE 4-2525 “y es job to go to,”” the man! beak in parts of Australia. oy Wa ee She was the wife work, either. One night in February of 1951 Mihi 4 hfe ts ys YM be VHYYEL YY. . MM WS ww SAG 4 bo COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE Start paying your bills by check, now, and have receipts (your cancelled checks, auto- matically returned) to prove tax-deductible expenses you will want to claim next March. OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY C STATE BANL of Thomas Svo- the Prague radio broadcast that a| boda, one of my policeman had been shot, to death near Charles Square in downtown Prague. The killers had escaped. She) was looking Ja \The public was asked to tell the 1). her husband, @ | police anything known about them. In that killing, I saw only one Y item tin the day-by-day grist of | GY \news that passed through the Ym | office. Actually, it was an event fg | that was to wield an enormous in- Um \fluence in my own life. ing. body in the office translators, an x the mother of his, baby daughter.;* and she was weep-! I reported his dis- e® | appearance to the Ministry of In- William Oatis He was off that day, and no- had seen him. His wife, who had a clerical job and had worked herself during the day, would say only that he had The Most Important ; Telephone Call a death in your family, much is decided far-reaching effect is seldom realized. is assured of the finest service, low cost, | Parking % a “ D onels Od fi gas 855 WEST non ST. | With the first telephone call made following The ‘call to the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home the courtesy, and the dignity so much desired The otebe bi Peree and ae ee 4-4511 < ed formation which had approved his | employment by the AP, and to the | police. ing him. And as I learned more about what had happened that day his wife had come looking for him, I was pretty sure I knew why. While Svoboda was in_ the apartment with his mother-in- law, a strange man had come asking for him. Svoboda had talked with the man briefly in an undertone, and then both had left. } vanished around a Poitssesiitetti titi pte behind them, and the three had | corner. That night, plainclothesmen | searched the apartment. It. seemed safe to guess that | Svoboda was in the hands of the | secret police. But, by virtue of | | the very nature of the secret po- |lice, it did not seem safe to say | So—not out loud, anyway. ~ * * \A few days after that. Paul But neither was any help in trac- | | | As they walked down the street | etting ready below, another man had fallen in | 8 B In talking with me about his work in Prague, he spoke of ‘‘a little guy’—he did not mention Svoboda never came back to|@ny name—that had given him news, a man that came from Paris but seemed well informed on do- ings in Czechoslovakia. ~ * * After I got to Prague I heard from Czech employes that this man had given Polowetzky.a story the Ministry of Information had cited as an example of ‘‘unobjec- tive reporting’’—a factual story on a coal mine strike in the Bohemian town of Kladno. Woydinek did not show up for work April 2. I went to his room with an interpreter and found it sealed with paper tape. A neigh- bor told us what had happened. About 6:30, to go to the office. | | six plainclothesmen had walked.in. William Oatis Tells of Shadowing. Arrest By Red Secret Police | | | | that case he could take | Rudolf Popper, as Woydinek was | | doing with the machines and we decided he was no imposter— and no policeman. Richard G. Johnson, the vice consul, went with nfe to my office The night watchman was. sstill there. The printer repairman—whom I recognized immediately when I saw him, though I had not recognized his voice—was just leaving, Muntz was nowhere in sight. Johnson said he could do noth- ing for him because he was a Czechoslovak citizen. ‘‘Now if you were to get arrested,’ he added — and I gathered that in a hand. went to Dr. head of the press Ministry of Infor- That afternoon I section of the mation “Three of employes my are : Three had led him away. The other.) missing and I think they've been three had stayed, searched ha | place and_séaled it. On Friday morning, April 20, I awoke about 8:30 in my room at the Ambassador Hotel and telephoned the office to see if there had been any news worth picking up on Prague's morning newscast. Our old watchman who spoke | Woydinek of my Czech staff said | only Czech and German, answered he | *‘that boy who’s out of the country | had been connected .with ‘‘some | people that had something to. do with the murder of that man.” I had never met “that boy who's out of the country.”’ But I had heard a lot about him. | He was’ a chum of Svoboda's | from college,days, a young Czech refugee who lived in Paris and was in and out of Czechoslovakia | ‘from time to time. It was faéfly clear to me that had learned the trouble was | police- ; ‘'! | band is at office.” the telephone. Muntz, the translator who | | the tired-way he had, I asked for Peter | had ! been due on the job an hour and |} a half earlier. The old man said Nein, nein’’—‘‘No, No.” I called Muntz's apartment. His wife said, ‘‘Mr. Oatis, my _ hus- I waited awhile 'and then called the office again. he crossed the border illegally. But |I was unaware of whatever else | he might be doing not even know his name. Nathan Polowetzky. my predeces- sor in charge of the Prague AP bureau. Polowetzky was expelled from | Czechoslovakia on grounds of “unobjec tive reporting’ and came bavk to London in April, 1950, while I was waiting there for a visa to go into that coun- try. - In fact I did I had heard ‘of him first from Again the watchman answered, | else | but a moment later somebody was on the wire, telling me in broken English that Muntz was not there. It was a man whose voice I did not recognize. And I thought, “This is a cop. Muntz has been arrested, and if I go to the office I will be arrested too.” I asked the man what he was | doing there. the teletype He said he was fixing machines. the | arrested,’’ I said. ‘Am I going to | get arrested ?"’ | The swarthy, black . haired little man, who looked svime- thing like a thin Pierre Laval, asked me if I had a guilty con- science. I said, ‘‘No.”’ He leaned back in his chair in looked down his face at me and said, ‘Why should you worry? You have semi- diplomatic status.’’ It was true that my official accreditation gave me something like -diplomats’ extra rations, But it was not true that it granted me diplomatic immunity from arrest. That was Friday. On Sunday at about 10 a.m., I drove out of the public garage where L kept the office car and turned a corner on my way back to the hotel. In my rear view mirror, car pull away from the curb be- hind me. It was a big, black stream. line Tatraplan, a Czech model commonly used by the secret police. It kept a half block behind me, Was it following me? I would see. Instead of going straight to the | hotel, I made a detour around a I drove to the U. S. Embassy. | block. The Tatraplan. followed me | I told the counselor, Tyler Thomp- | all the way. I was afraid .police were in| front of the hotel, I had | a block behind. son, my office. On his advice, Miss Mary Horak, an embassy | | When I parked in it parked pout I hurried inside, picked up my secretary, telephone the office and | key at the desk and dashed up- | type repairman. : Come in today LET US SHOW YOU EXACTLY WHY TT PAYS TO SWITCH TO MERCURY | DISCOVER YOUR SAVINGS ON ORIGINAL COST | You get more for your present car. Mercury's soaring popularity | lets us operate at a higher volume, lower profit per deal. We can ; afford to give far-better-than-average trade-in allowances. You get more new car for your money. Mercury prices start below some models of “low-priced” cars. 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He told her exactly what he was | speak Czech with the alleged tele- | stairs, two steps at a time, to ms ‘room on the third floor _ I bolted the door and stood there with cold terror stabbing into my stomach, I decided to go to the embassy That was U. 8S. territory, and ©rech police could not reach me there. Without thinking to pick up even pajamas and shaying kit, I set out, front entrance, the other out a side door and down a passageway. I chose the second as the safer. It was not necessary. Nobody recognizable as a detective was either in the lobby or out front. I slammed the car door and drov: off. Down the street the Tatra plan also pulled away from th curb. * * Ld Once I was in National Avenue I had a straight stretch of almos. a mile down past ‘the National Theater and across the Vitava River. Then a turn to the right and another mile’s drive would bring me to the hilly side street on which the embassy fronted. My shadows—there were two men in the car behind—kept a discreet distance till after the turn. Then they started gaining on me, I speeded up, trying to steer clear of the car tracks in the narrow brick street and wondering how it would be to blow'‘a tire just then. They speeded up, too, despite heavy traffic. At length,’ the Tatraplan was the third car be- hind me. But a few seconds later I turned up the hill-and parked opposite the embassy, I looked back. The black auto- mobile had not followed me into the side street. I ran across to the embassy gate. And for the first time in many minutes I felt safe. Sgt. Harry Morrissey of the military attache’s office was on guard duty in the front office. I asked if the counselor, Thomp- son, was in. He said everybody had gone on a picnic except Ambassador Ellis O. Briggs, who was ill at home. “Do you want to talk to the ambassador?’ he asked. “‘No,”’ I said, ‘I won't bother him.”’ I returned to the office, Another black Tatraplan picked up my trail and followed me all the way, parking up the street from the office. I walked back amd looked at the two men seated in it — a little bald fellow with a fringe of gray hair and a thin, swarthy youth who looked Italian—both of them in shirtsleeves. I said, “StB?” (That is the Czech abbreviation for the official name of the secret police — the Statni Bezpecnost (State Sécurity). ity).) The dark young man rotated. an index ‘finger beside his right ear. It was a gesture that means, in any language, ‘‘You have-~ wheels head. Lid a ore : t evening I was lying on my bed at the hotel when Thompson telephoned, back from the picnic and anxious to know if I was all right, I told him I would see him the next day. But I did not. Because the next day—Monday, Aprit .23, 1951—six men walked into my office and arrested me. To Be Centinued t 1953 I saw another - There were two ways from stair- way to street — one through the MILTON E. PROBERT During the bi-annual convention of the Dramatic Order of Knights of Whorassan, fun branch of the Knights of Pythias, Milton E. Probert of 1358 Cass Lake Rd. was elected Imperial Azim. The group met in St. Louis recently and made plans for a Detroit conven- tion in 1957. There are about 75 members of the organization in ated Courses § on Parenthood Pontiac, Walled Lake, Waterford to Hold Free Classes on Childbirth Three new series of ‘'Prepara- tion for Parenthood’ classes will start this week and next in Pon- tiac, Waterford and Walled Lake, Oakland County Health Department announced today. Weekly classes, offered for ex- pectant mothers and fathers free of charge, cover physiology of reproduction, health habits during pregnancy, food, labor and child- birth, and the new baby’s needs. Nurses from the county health departmet lead classes, spon- sored by Pontiac and Oakland County Health Departments, Oak- land County Medicial Society and, in Walled. Lake and Waterford, .the adult education departments of public schools. The Pontiac course will start this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. on the fourth floor of the County Of- fice Building, 1 Lafayette St., with Miss Janet Campbell, R.N., in- structing. Walled Lake's seven classes will open: Monday, Sept. 21, at 7:30 p.m. at Walled Lake High School. Miss Cynthia DeWolfe, R.N., is teacher Mrs: Loraine Black, R.N., will teach Waterford's classes, starting Sept. 22, at 7 p.m. at Waterford Township High School. ’ Rail Rate Hike May Boost Truck Mail Shipments NEW YORK — More mail soon may be hauled by trucks because the railrads have asked for a 45 per cent boost in their price for this service, Fleet Owner magazine reports. = : The need for paring costs may Columbus Paper to Help Couple Wed in France COLUMBUS. Ohio ww — A Bary | A copy of the story will be sent | which appeared in a Columbus! to Dunkerque. newspaper this morning will en-| McCabe made sure of a fast | able a 24-year-old couple to marry | response. He enclosed two 15-cent. on the other side of the world. airmail stamps in his letter to the | Bernard McCabe, a Columbus-| Columbus mayor. born machinist now living in Dun- kerque, France, wrote Columbus! t: Mayor Robert T. Oestreicher that f) th [ t N ht French tradition poses a problem | ed S as ig for him and his fiancee, Alberta! Gibon > | TULSA, Okla. ‘AP)—Edwin B. Reeser o . 81, retired president of the former He said the mayor of Dun-| Barnsdall Oi] Corp, andthe 1953 In- t tional Petrol Exposition’ heave 11 im they could ot be | ind ad ma ove gagement were carried in the] 210, Dy .taSIR Bien mi } s u st, home town newspapers of both the | ‘historian and diplomat ne That's the custom in France, the mayor explained. In today’s paper, the Ohio State | Journal takes care of the details. | particularly where he gets his = THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1953 prospective bride and groom. | Not Even Cement ‘Walls Can Make Elephants Forget Says Clergy Fell for Red Campaign WASHINGTON wf — J. B. Mat- thews says ‘‘thousands of clergy- men adopted the Communist slo- gan ‘bring the boys home,’”’ and so helped speed U. S. demobiliza- tion after World War IL s * . COLOMBO, Ceylon W— British Navy men stationed on this island commonwealth have found out an elephant really never does forget— drinks. | The sailors selected a site for a| Matthews contended, in a Du- jungle station including a water-| mont television program last night hole long used by elephants, but) that the rapid dissipation of mili- the naval engineers thought a con-| tary strength came about largely crete fence would keep the previo| ‘‘as a result of one of the most consumers away. comprehensive, intensive and ex- The first night the camp was] tensive campaigns the Communist occupied, two elephants broke| party ever put on in the united through. the concrete to reach the | states."’ . o water hole. Matthews was named executive __NINE 4 director of the Senate investigat- ing subcommittee several months ago, but Chairman McCarthy (R- Wis) accepted his resignation after a furore over a magazine article matthews wrote. Men, Women Over 40 ‘Don’t Be Weak, Old Feel Peppy, New, Yrs. Younger lets. Contain tonic, hemic stimulant often needed after 40—by bodies old just sults fine.” 1-day 1 size costs little. Also ask to 5 vig money-saving Economy size. Start fee today. At @ll drug stores—in Pontiac, Simms Bros. Walgreen's and Cunningham's. In it Matthews said, ‘“‘the largest | ~ Take new, higher-potency Ostrex Tab- | © because lacking iron; plus supplement | » doses vitamins and B2. A 78-year-old | . doctor writes: took it myself. Re- | © ling younger, | 7 z | g iy ° ° i = ay Ss ’ aaa # single group supporting the Com- munist apparatus in the United] estant clergymen eeeerecederret oe ee | + Are “HIS” Eyes Ready = for School? | DR. HAROLD BUSSEY "| OPTOMETRIST Prescription Safety Glasses Eyes Examined ® Glasses Fitted z Credit Terms Available oe? i, Now Located at 40 S. Saginaw St. . DR. BUSSEY Next to Stete Theater FE 4-5211 & £2 ORE BES Oy cE BTR, ~ Available until Sept. 30 only! Special Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan for self-employed and all others who can't join throu | NOW you can enroll your ® family for this protection against hospital arid surgical bills, all by yourself! NOW you don’t need 65 years of age! ® of any “group” to joi - are a Michigan resident under * the help n, if you : gh a group! No physical examination or health statement is ever re- quired for enrollment in Blue Cross - Blue Shield! \ force the post office to turn more and more to highway haulers and there is some indication that steps already have been taken toward this end. The request for a boost for the railroads comes on top of a move by Postmaster General Summer- tield to cut down the $600 million annual deficit of the department. A boost in parcel post rates, al- ready okayed by the ICC, and a request for rasises in first, second and third class mail, would bring the department within shouting dis- tance of that goal. . An increase in the railroad rates, however, would kill any hope Summerfield has of elimi- nating the deficit, the magazine explains. — There seems to be a generaly awakened interest in re-evaluating the Post Office Department’s meth- ods of operation in hauling mail, judging from a statement made by Summerfield. He said, ‘“‘The time is long over- due for a complete study of .the methods used to transport the mail. The development of our highway system offers, potentially, many improvements in mail service through the more intelligent utiliza- tion of motor trucks and buses.” FE 5-6159 OAKLAND Fuel and Paint Co. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Chances are one in three that someone in your family will have to go to the hospital this year. If that happens, it will be worry enough to you . .. 80, don’t risk having to worry about the bills. Protect your family now, during this special Blue Cross- Blue Shield non-group enrollment campaign. Here’s the one chance you will have this year, as an individual, to get the best protection against hospital and surgical bills that money can buy. But, ACT NOW-—before the September 30th How Blue Cross - Blue Shield Protects You This special Blue Cross Plan pays as much as $10 a day for your hospital room and’ board. It covers in full the expensive extras on your hospital bill, as described below. This special Blue Shield Surgical Plan pays liberally for services of a licensed surgeon anywhere in the world. Blue Cross - Blue Shield ‘Rates are Low for the Protection You Get! Only pennies per day! And, best of all, your contract will never be cancelled because you use its benefits. Your benefits are not reduced after age 65. There are no enrollment fees or agent’s commis- sions to pay. No claims to fill out. Blue Cross - Blue Shield pay your hospital] and doctor directly. Act Now! Send No Money! This special non-group enrollment opportunity is limited to the next few days. So today, fil] out and mail the coupon below. This will put you under no obligation . . . nor will it make you a member. No one will ¢all on you. deadline. Use the coupon below! How the SPECIAL NON-GROUP take care of your family’s hospital and surgical bills! Thirty full days of hospital care for each enrolled family member. Another 30 days avail- able when you have been out’ of the hospital for at least 6 months. Surgical plan pays your doctor liberal stated amounts for surgical operations. UNLIMITED—use of operating room e an- esthesia (when administered by hospital em- ployee) e laboratory examinations e drugs and dressings ¢ physical therapy ¢ oxygen e basal metabolism examinations and other listed hospital services for 30 full days of care when performed at any of the more than 200 Michigan Blue Cross participating hospitals. Only 6 months’ waiting period for chronic and Michigan Hospital Service pre-existing conditions and for removal of children’s tonsils and adenoids. Up to $9 a day for hospital care plus a delivery fee of $50 for maternity cases after only nine months of membership. All Benefits of the Non-Group Contracts are available in more than 200 participating hos- pitals in Michigan. Benefits in non-participating hospitals provide for payment to the hospital up to $6.50 per day for room, plus $65 per admission for other ‘ hospital services. PLANS Enrolled persons may keep their protection after they become ‘65, “benefits. with no reduction in BLUE CROSS—BLUE SHIELD 9 Michigan Medical Service The Hospitals’ and Doctors’ Own Non-Profit Plans for the Welfare of the Public BY vader no obligation. ' NAME ADDRESS. | cry. COUNTY. : 88 This is net an application —Deo net send money BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD 234 STATE STREET, DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN lam interested in the NON-GROUP Blue Cross-Biue Shield Plans. Mail me details of benefits and an application blank for membership. | understand thet this coupon does nof enroll me and places me Don’t put it off for another minute! Take the one chance you will have to get protection a. without the-help of a group. Mail this coupon - Se now. Pass the coupon on to a friend if you : already have Blue Cross - Blue Shield. SEPTEMBER IS MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD MONTH, by proclamation of THE HON. G. MENNEN WILLIAMS, Governor on_TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1953 cut in half the Democratic Nation- $100-a-Plate Dinner al Committee's reported $250,000 deficit. The committee did an- Cuts Deficit in Half nounce the amount but some 1,600 CHICAGO — The $100-a-plate Democrats at $100 a plate would My Rheumatism Is Gene! | Give O-Jib-Wa Bitters 428 Ex-POWs to Land in U. S. on Wednesday 428 liberated prisoners of war are freedom ship bringing ex-POWs from Korea. prisoners are due later this month. arrived at Travis Air Force Base north of here yesterday aboard hospital planes. They were to be sent to hospitals near their homes. Muskegon fo Ballot on Bond Issue Today SAN FRANCISCO ® — Another fund raising dinner apparently has! bring in $160,000 fo the committee. A be ae an Ne, esi sport Gen MUSKEGON w — Voters will (Advertisement) (Advertisement) William M. Black, the aeents decide at a special election today whether to support a city commis- sion proposal to issue $800,000 in revenue bonds to provide munici- pal offstreet parking facilities. The controversial pected to attract anywhere from Two more ships carrying former Twenty - one repatriated POWs be the first referendum vote in- volving a commission decision in the city’s history. Opponents of the proposal circu- lated petitions and forced the ref- erendum after the commission had authorized the bond issue last May. Embezzling Charged ANN ARBR W&—Lloyd M. Too- man, of Milan, will be arraigned in circuit court here Sept. 29 on issue is eX-| a charge of embezzling $13,500 in State funds as a manger of the 5,000 to,10,000 to the polls. It will | Secretary of State's branch office FULL CREDIT “The intense shooting pains that I suffered during the last three years made work very difficult,” says Mr. Earl V. Williams, 320 W. Elm St., Reading, Michigan. “It was my lucky day when I read about O-JIB-WA BITTERS im the paper and decided to try it. For three years I suffered from rheumatism and arthritis pains in my knees, back » and arms. The intense shooting pains made work ; difficult and kept me awake nights. I was sure miserable, Other medicines I tried failed to help me, but from the very start, O-JIB-WA went right _ to work and showed me results in about a week. | I have taken it for some time now and my rheu- » Matism is gone and I can honestly say that I am better in everyway. Although I am in good shape ¥&,' now, I'll always keep a bottle of O-JIB-WA BIT. “4 TERS handy. It is really a great medicine and I would recommend that if you suffer from rheu- matism or arthritis, that you give it a fair trial, and let it help you too. I give O-JIB-WA BIT. TERS full credit for my recovery.” AT ALL DRUG STORES in Milan. SWEDN ESDAY—AT ALL THREE THRIFTY DRUG STORES May Reduce Charge. in Child-Death Case GRAND RAPIDS #® — Munici- pal. Judge Thaddeus B. Taylor had under advisement today a motion to reduce the first degree murder charge against Arthur J. Wiltse, 29, in the fatal beating of his 3-year-old stepson. Wiltse pleaded innocent to the charge yesterday and asked that it be reduced to manslaughter on the grounds that the prosecution had not shown ‘“‘forethought or premeditation.”’ The stepfather was arrested last month after the child, Thomas B. Rozell, died following a beat- ing. Physicians said death was due +to internal bleeding. Judge’ Taylor did not set a date for a new hearing. Wiltse is being held without bond. Sing Sing Death House . Painted Restful Green OSSINING, N. Y. «&®—Thirteen condemned men in Sing Sing Pris- on’s death house have been shifted to other quarters while their cells are being painted. Concrete walls and ceilings are being tinted a light green, which prison attendant described as “restful and soothing to the eyes.” REE! OF EXTRA COST Ballons! || Set of 6 Libby $ my & Nelson Ser 117 N. Cass Ave., Pontiac | September 16 and 1 With $2 Purchase of . LEONARD X-TANE or LEONARD SUPER X-TANE Gasoline af-Edge Water Glas Mending Kits! Golf Tees! Yes, we have Leonard SUPER X-TANE the 96 Octane Motor Fuel! - The Highest Octane Rating in Michigan ~~ —* + ee 4 LEONARD GASOLINE is distributed by Hummel & Kneale Oil Company, Waterford, Mich. oo Stop in for Complete Service! ~| French designers shorten women’s | skirts to knee-length, an American ‘County Costs Paid | | | mental revenue. , {cent of their governmemtal | penses went for highways, while | in seven counties the cost of health, | welfare and medical | amounted to more than 40 per cent | FUR HEAVEN’S SAKE — As designer comes up with an idea to keep their knees warm. It’s! mink knee-warmers for the woman who intends to raise her! hemline, yet wants to ward off winter's chill. 35 Pct. by State LANSING (P—The state treasury paid more than 35 per cent of the} cost of county government in Mich- | igan in 1952, Aud. Gen. John B. Martin reported today. Leaving out Wayne County, Mar- tin said state aid amounted to 41 per cent of total county govern- Martin reported that in 47 of | the 83 counties, more than 50 per ex- ( Aa vertisement ) Stops 2 Bad Cases of Bleeding Piles In Just a Few Days be | suffered for several years with bleed- ing piles,” writes a Mt. Clemens con- tractor ‘and tried about all kinds of ere ointments, suppositories, etc. with ittle or no relief. Then my druggist told me of the amazing results his cus- tomers had gotten with the mew miracle drug called RECTORAL. §6o I tried a bottle and to by utter surprise the bleeding and accomanying soreness and irritation began to disappear in a few days and in a few days more all trouble was gone. Then my mother-in-law who had also suffered with bleeding for years tried a bottle and in less than a week all her troubje disappeared. It is now nearly two years since we took this wonderful medicine and neither oné of us have had a bit of trouble since.” The same experience could be told by thousands of other former sufferers And it is all so simple and easy. Throw away your messy disagreeable-to-use ointments, suppositories, etc. Just take a tablespoonful of pleasant, harmless RECTORAL after meals and at bedtime Usually in a few days bleeding with its sorehess and irritation begins to dis- appear and in a few days more be en- tirely gone. if directions are followed So why suffer any longer? Get a bottle of RECTORAL today at’ Simms; J-V; Hallman Drug; Luttrell Pharmacy; Wal- green's; Slankster & Jones: Dunseith: Cole's; Blinks Rule; Quality; Keego Drug, Keego Harbor; Drayton Plains; Auburn Heights Do not accept anything else. RIDE THE BUS Te Werk .: Te Shop .. 7 City Travel Needs. | Try it for a Week or Two! assistance | | of total county government costs. exclusive of debt retirement and capital outlay. In 1952, Martin said. property | tax collections averaged 95.09 per } cent, ranging from a low of 68.02 | per cent in Lake County to 97.55 | per cent in Iron County. |More Polio Reported ANN ARBOR (®—The reporting of three more polio cases raised the Washtenaw County total to 41 thus far this year. At a comparable time last year, the disease had | smitten 46 persons. Pontiac City Lines WANT A GOOD USED | REFRIGERATOR? Lowest Prices—Famous Mckes >59O°° | } | Good Housekeeping Shop 51 West Huron Street \ Sam Benson Says: You Can't Go Wrong If You Go Right to My Store and Get Everyday My LOW PRICES! Yessir! Over 3,000 Pairs MY PRICE ANTS °§” I Could Sell for $9.95! © Spot Proof! Wrinkle Resistant Gabardine Pants You Like! Save $3 to $6 on Your Selection at $5.87, $7.87 and $9.87! One of Pontiac's Largest Selections— Satin! Warm Lined I Could Sell for $9.95 MY .PRICE SAM BENSON 20 S. Perry St. Open Every Day 9 A.M. to 9 at Night Heart Patients flo of Mei Get 3rd Artery ‘orti Year Boy . . | 11-year-old boy is in school for the | Canadian Doctor Finds | first time in hi#"lite because *‘too Way to Supply Blood | Many people love me sfor me to | die.”’ i And little Odell Leon Hall has NEW | about 300.000 pieces of mail to | prove his theory. hearts are made well and strong; 4 little more than a year ago— third artery, a Canadian surgeon | the youngster was near death from said today. several ailments, including hard- | Plains School, eager to learn to| read so he can preach someday. ‘I'm going to work for the lord’, he says. Section Foreman Killed as Train Hits Handcar JACKSON — Norman Ross, 61, of Jackson, Grand Trunk West- ern Railroad section foreman, was killed yesterday when a Michigan} Central Grand Rapids-bound train struck his handcar, throwing it on top of him after he had jumped to apparent safety. The accident oc- curred two miles north of here where the Michigan Central's Grand Rapids tracks cross the Grand Trunk tracks. | Stepped-Up Training Slate Faces Wings SAULT STE. MARIE ww — A| in prospect toaay for the Detroit Red Wings, defending champions of the National Hockey League. The Wings reported to camp .in such geod trim yesterday that gen- eral manager Jack Adams and coach Tommy Ivan planned to give them some shooting and rushing drills. Ordinarily, the first few days of | practice are limited to skating. No member of the five-time NHL | pounds overweight, |and yesterday's 90-minute took three to séven pounds off most | champion team was more than 10 Adams said, of the players. The District of Columbia has | Stenped-'o training schedule Was | 1.265 acres of farmland valued at an average of $3,688.41 an acre, believed to be the most expensive | room. in the United States. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1953 Burglar Walks Through workout} as Woman Watches TV ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP.— Mrs. | William McDowell was so intent on a television program she didn't l notice the burglar who walked through her living room into a bed- | | She thought the man rummaging ‘Refrigerator - Washer Repair Service * ELEVEN around in the bedroom was her} U.S. forest areas total 622 mi! husband. lion acres. THAT RANCH-TYPE HOME WILL NOT BE DEAR, IF YOU GET YOUR MATERIALS HERE & = SoD ee: =n Y die.’ to Damaged Organ YORK (® — Sick human | again by giving them an extra|in July, 1952—when it was feared Men crippled by heart attack, | ening of the arteries and heart @ All Makes © Expert, Trained Technicians © Prompt, Dependable Service @ All Work Guaranteed ‘Bussard Electric 84 Oakland Ave. — Free Parking Phone FE 2-6445 Member Oakland Co. Electronic-TV Service Assoc. disease, he sent out this plga: “Won't somebody please write, aoe His request, picked up from the | Vineberg, of Montreal, told an In.| Associated Press. brought letters i ternational College of Surgeons | °! encouragement and gifts from| meeting : | all parts of the world. After that, savs his mother, Mrs. C. R. Hall of Nortonville, Odell | began to, show gradual improve- | | rnent and to walk again with the| ‘aid of a cane. | Last week, he hobbled into White | scarcely able to work, now are| back at full-time work as oil well | drillers, machinists, rairoad work- ers and physicians, Dr. Arthur M. | >» a a Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 24-Hour Ambulance Service Ph. FE 2-5841 Gieon a Griffis * * * : The third artery brings life-sav- ing blood to hearts starving be- cause of bl6éckage of one or both of the coronary arteries which normally feed the heart. / Heart attacks come because the} coronary arteries harden and nar- | row, or are blocked by clots. “ * * * The dramatic operation takes an artery running through the chest and thrusts one end into a tunnel opened inside the heart muscles. | The new supply, of blood brings { a riew lease onilife. Vineberg is a lecturer in sur- gery at McGill University Medical School. : The third artery has been given , successfully té eight out of nine|” men in the last three years, he said. Gareat M. Sparks 46 Williams St. —— > - * * bd It can be done safely for any heart victim ‘‘who can walk 100 feet or more,” he added. It is not recommended for per- sons so ill that they have heart pains even when resting. For the spare artery Vineberg uses the internal mammary artery which nourishes tissues in the chest. One end of this artery \s permanently closed off * * * The free end is placed inside a funnel created by separating heart muscle tissue. The muscles are not cut. They close back, holding the spare artery in place. Tests on animals show that the spare artery begins to grow within a week, sending out new branches. These apparently join up with smaller arteries in the heart mus- cle, and the blood coursing in from the spare artery is carried away | in normal fashion. Rita’s Children Fly to Her in Las Vegas ° LAS VEGAS, Nev. #—Rita Hay- worth's two small daughters have joined her here for safeguarding while two anonymous letters threatening death are investigated. Accompanied by a nurse, Yas- min, 3'y, the actress’ daughter by her divorced husband, Moslem Prince Aly Khan, and Rebecca, 8, a daughter by her former husband, Orson Welles, arrived by plane from Los Angeles last night. Their mother met them at the airport. xs, Come in and see... value check... and test drive a Ford today! LVo doubt about we ... Ford's the one fine car © in the low-price field ! Master-Guide cuts up to 75% of turning effort yet it leaves you with the natural “feel” of steering on * * Miss Hayworth has been waiting until crooner Dick Haymes obtains a Nevada divorce from Nora Ed- dington Flynn Haymes. The decree is expected next week. Then the actress and singer plan to be wed. The children were placed under guard after Miss Hayworth’s at- torney told the FBI she had re- ceived two letters threatening | death to herself and Yasmin un- less they returned to Aly. The FBI js investigating the letters, post- marked New Rochelle, N.Y. ’ 4 less than many Six-cylinder cars. And a Ford Feature after feature ... part after powered with the high-compression Mileage Maker Six costs even less. the straightaway. part. .. Ford ts as fine as the finest... There are many other-fine-car features, too! Ford Full-Circle Visibility . . . foam-rubber cushioned seats front and rear on all models . ; . finishes that are baked 6n over a complete rust-proofing treat- Ford also proves that a car doesn’t need to carry ment... to mention a few. gas-thirsty extra weight to ‘‘gentle’’ you over the . e bumpiest roads! For Ford’s smooth, level nde blots It takes all these features to make a fine car truly out the bumps... cuts front end road shock alone, fine . . . worth more when you buy it...andin ; up to 80%! resale, too! A survey of used car lots proves that - people are willing to pay a larger percentage of the - original cost for year-old Fords than for any other =: used cars. No doubt about it, Ford’s your best buy! Then, too, Ford’s body 1s built like the best, with steel body panels of the same quality and thickness as in the most expensive cars. New Nayy Handbook yet it’s priced with the lowest. Available Here Soon | A new edition of the “U.S. Navy Occupational Handbook,’’ covering skill-training and career oppor- tunities for sailors, soon will be | available at Pontiac schools, li-| No car ever built has won such enthusiastic and growing prefer- ence. as the ’58 Ford . . . and no wonder. For no other car with such a wealth of ™ I as F braries and youth agencies. of fine-car features costs so little as Ford. Chiet George F. Bellair, in . charge of Pontiac’s Naval Recruit- , & . _ . 7 ; io ee etatica, ec ee cxesndoiiat Yes, Ford, with all its fine-car quality, is offered at a price that’s age youth to consult the book for easy to pay. information on 73*Navy vocations and how to prepare for them while in high school. You can have a Ford with a V-8 engine—the same type of Also, you can have your Ford V-8 with Master- engine that powers America’s most expensive cars—for hundreds Guide, the last word in power steering. Ford MORE... | : Worth more when you buy it... worth more when you sell it! ~ . | FATHER & SON CLEANERS eettetageite be sure to see our selections! If you're interested in Ley used cars, FE 2-6424 - | 3 Han? end Gite SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER 941 Joslyn ° ‘s = . 4 bo Pickup and Delivery .% - : ! GREAT TV! FORD THEATER, WWJ-TV, 8:30 P. M., THURSDAY . , ; \ ' ‘New York Voters “TWELVE 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1953 to End Bitfer Fight NEW YORK ® — New York City’s Democratic voters will give Keego Theatre AIR-QONDITIONED - “NEVER-WAVE AT A WAC” With Rosalind Russell and Marie Wilson —ALSO— “COLUMN SOUTH” With Audi Murphy and Joan: Evans S$ their decision today in their party's bitterest mayoral primary contest in 16 years—a contest with nation- al implications. The Democratic battle pits Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri, seeking reelection and backed by the party’s so-called conservative faction, against Manhattan Bor- ough President Robert F. Wagner Jr., supported by the so-called lib- eral or New Deal wing. Republican and Liberal party mayoral candidates are unopposed in the primary to choose candi- dates for city and borough offices. An estimated half million to a record million persons are expect- ed to vote in the Democratic pri- mary, in which 2,135,000 enrolled Democrats are eligible to partici- pate. a. is Now!!! Thru THURS. HELD ON THE GIANT FUTURAMIC SCREEN! OVER! FULL STAGE a 3 ~\ CONVICT ON THE vcrv RUN... IN THE * BAYOU OF LOUISIANA! NOTE: “ROAD TO BALI” HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC! - ————— covon oy ECHNICOLOR on ; TEs = a “CRY OF THE HUNTED” - vitToRIO GASSMAN i, ON OUR REGULAR SCREEN a Blue Sky 2150 Opdyke Road 1 THEATRE iwwww* § Tonight! ON OUR BIG SCREEN! ywww* wv , Rescuers Rush to Answer Cry, but Get the Bird SYRACUSE, N.Y. (®—Shrieks of “Help, Velma’ brought sheriff's deputies on the run to the country- side along Nine Mile Creek yes- terday. They found a crow perched in a tree—and two boys who explained that the bird had been trained to squawk for aid. The lads dashed up as one of the deputies was about to shoot. the pet of Walter Pope, proprietor of a gasoline station. The officer held his fire. Mrs. Bridget Gawarski, who lives near the creek reported the Lcries to the sheriff's office. Stamp Collectors Jyek to T. R.’s Home Town OYSTER BAY, N. Y. —Some 700 stamp collectors came here esterday for the first sale of a new three-cent postage stamp, is- sued in connection with the dedi- | cation of the late President The- odore Roosevelt’s Sagamore Hill home as a national shrine. [OOOO aS TN, \ New Lake Theater ) 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE \) AIR-CONDITIONED “Never were ata . Me. \ With Rosalind Russell and Marie Wilson —ALSO— & “The Blue ® Gardenia” ~~ \ With Ann Baxter and Richard Conte ba Waa ae aaa a % Spokesman Denies © Fatemi Is in Egypt CAIRO, Egypt —A spokesman for Egypt’s governing revolution- ary council today denied reports that Hossein Fatemi, righthand man of Iran’s ousted Premier Mo- hammed Mossadegh; is in Egypt or is expected here. ; An informed source said here yesterday that Iran’s former for- eign minister, a fugitive from an Iranian police dragnet since Gen. Fazollah Zahedi overthrew the Mossadegh regime nearly a month ago, either had arrived or would arrive shortly in the Egyptian cap- ital. The source indicated that Egyp- tian government air facilities were being used to bring Fatemi to Cairo. , The government's denial was an- nounced by Capt. Amin Shaker, personal aide to Vice Premier Ga- mal Abdel Nasser. Anti-Reds: Will Try to Convert Agents INDIAN. VILLAGE, Korea (#— anti-Communist Korean prisoners in Indian custody today opened a campaign to convert the Commu- nist agents who will try to talk them into returning to Red rule. For 90 days starting about Sept. 25 the Communist representatives will try to change the minds of Korean and Chinese prisoners who refuse to #6 home. But today the Koreans hoisted over their stockade banners read- ing: “‘Red explainers, now is the time for you to turn out as anti-Com- munists if you want freedom.”’ i nL Mn Mia Mi i MM Mn Mi Ml Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi hi Me Mi i hh he he i a i i i i hi Li hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi i hi hi hi hi hi Li hi Li hi hi hi hi i hi hi i hi hi i he i he he he hi te PONTIAC * ry RIVE-IN: ShEe’e Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph wtueew & * a 7 eS he A A tp te De ie uJ ® ee a \ FE 5-4500 4 ree ee OVO UCUCUCCUCUCC CC CC CTCCCC li i Li ih hi hi hh ha hi hi i hb ht tn, i tp i tp te LAST TIMES TONIGHT! i i i i hi i hi i hi hi Li Mi hi hi hi hi hi i hi hi i hi hi a i i i i he he hh rwvvvuvvuwvvvVvuvuvvVvVVTVeVTeVveVveVveVveC™ v rwvvvvyVvVvyVYVvVvVYVYVvVVVVVveVveVvvevveVvrVTVTVTVvVTVTVTVTVTVTaVTVeVTVTVTTTVeTVTeTeTeee i i i i i i hi hi Ci hi Li i hi hi hi hi hi hi a i ha hi ha ha hn i i i Mi Mi Li Mi Mi chi hh hi hi hi hi Li hi i i hh eh EXXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN! NOAH BEERY - GRANT. WITHERS Gaeed op 2 novel by Tom G8 - Prodeed ty Wine & Fas od Wien ¢ Ray, ig ALSO , \ i a MM hl i Mi Ml Me Nn en Mi Mi Mn i i A i Mi Mi he i hh i i i i meee ne ee * LEWIS R. FOSTER . rvTvVvVvVYTVvVvVVYVYYYVVeWweeevwervrervrervrerveveveeee+et, Ove=r(O},VTT TS i i hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi i i i hi hi i hi i he hi hi i i i FIRST TIME...BIG STARS IN 3-D Color by = ROBERT MITCHUM LINDA DARWELL JACK PALANCE TECHNICOLOR an EDMUND GRAINGER i laeteeeed J @ @ PLUS ° to with those ‘Singin’ In The Ram” Stars! TECHNICOLOR Songs! Dances! Joy! as a boy promises te get his girl’s picture on a LOOK magazine 3-D Viewers 15e, Bring Yours If You Have Them! THEY'RE RO * * THIS FEATURE @ @ ANCING AGAIN! | NCING AGAIN! le i i i bi hi bi hi Li hi hi hi Li i hi hi i i hi i i me li i i Li hi hi hi hi i hi hi i hi hi hi i i a THE FAMILY WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER ORIVE IN TUESDAY, @ WED. & THURS. 2 & ke. re They set off the most hilarious MANeuvers ever staged on land, or sea «or on the screen! ” Rosalind Russel Paul Douglas Marie Wilson JANE RUSSELL Montana Belle er’ Fa <* ANDY OEVINE "roles always go to the producer's i a mee - Sik Mea i AP Wirephote WINNER AND DONOR—Constance Simons (right) of Willimansett, Mass., is émbraced by actress Helen Hayes in Guild Theater, New York. Miss Simons is winner of the Mary MacArthur Scholarship do- nated in memory of: Miss Hayes’ daughter. The young award winner is entitled to a year’s study in the training program of the American Theater Wing of which Miss Hayes is president. ambulance would never come. I to Farm Crises was afraid they had got lost (the Powells live in a remote section of Mandeville Canyon).”’ Powell underwent an emer- gency appendectomy and still another operation to clear up an intestinal obstruction. His ap- pendix had burst and gangrene had set in. “You should have seen him,”’ June added. ‘‘It just seemed like he had dozens of tubes draining him. Once they called me in and warned me that it might be the last time that I would see Rich- ard alive. “Now I want him to quit working so hard. He was busy enough as an actor. Since his iliness he has become both pro- ducer and director. But Richard is the greatest planner I have ever known. ‘‘He can tell you what his plans are for the next five years. I am sure his close call convinced him that he still has many un- completed projects that he wants to hurry up and finish.’ * . * It seems everybody has been hoping Clark Gable would get a good picture. King Gable actual- ly hasn't had one good movie since his return from World War II service. He’s got it now in ‘‘Mocambo,”’ even though it’s a remake of ‘Red Dust’’ one of his greatest hits of the 30s. Gable ts virile as ever and makes lusty love to Ava Gard- ner as well as he did to Jean Harlow when he was a much younger man. Gardner June Recalls (With Horror) Dick's Illness By JIM BACON HOLLYWOOD \# — It’s an old Hollywood belief that the plum girl friend or wife. June Allyson asserts it’s not so. And she’s got a‘husband who is both producer and director. So far hubby Dick. Powell has thrown no work her way. “And don’t think I haven't tried,” she comments. ‘I read every script Richard brings home. Some of them have had wonderful parts for me. And I hint broadly that I'm available and willing. But he always gives me the same answer: ‘We have Jane Russell in mind’.”’ Someday June believes she will work for her husband. Right now she meets him only as a spouse, not a business contact. Since she left Metro, the lot that made her a star, she has had her pick of some of the best parts in town. In the ‘“‘The Glenn Miller Story’’ she plays Mrs. Miller to Jimmy Stewart's portrayal of the famous band leader. The two were re-teamed apparently be- cause of their success in ‘‘The Stratton Story.’’ That was one of the few baseball pictures in Hollywood history that ever made money. One of the reasons that June {s happy to have Powell as hus- band only is because of his near death some months back from a burst appendix. It is not generally known how close to death Powell actually was. June calls the ordeal ‘‘the is not Harlow, but with Gable. The picture was filmed entirely in Africa. | ] | facade to conceal ominous de- | perience with Soviet agriculture during his many years as boss of the argriculturally rich Ukraine, delivered the recent report to the central committee on agricultural measures which resulted in yes- terday’s decree. Reds Seek Cure Soviet Decree, Pravda Editorial Admit Critical Food Situation LONDON (®—The Soviet govern- ment has finally recognized that it has on its hands a major farm crisis and is taking drastic meas- ures to cure it. That is the meaning of agricul- tural measures announced -by Premier Georgi Malenkov’s gew- ernment which have now been climaed with a complex four-page farm decree published in Pravda As a resul BCC " yesterday and sicussed in the Mos- cow paper’s lead editorial today. The collective farmers of the U. 8. 8. BR. have been getting .the dirty end of the stick for. many years and are quite consci- ous of this fact. They have not been very happy about this sit- uation. As a result they have not been increasing their production rapidly enough to meet satisfactorily the | growing needs of the increasing Soviet population for food and of CT RAND NOW Soviet industry for farm-produced Eas ‘| raw materials. THRU Lagging agricultural production | has become an important bottle- | neck in general Soviet economic development. . But Prime Minister Stalin while he. lived was never will to admit this situation and do something about it. Now the situation cannot be ignored any longer. Malenkov and his chief farm adviser have been forced for cogent economic and political reasons to take sweep- ing measures and more may be in store. Deors Open 10:45 A. M. FRE. TWO GREAT STARS - IN THE ONE GREAT LOVE STORY OF AFRICA! Yesterday's decree in some de- tails exposes how Communist ‘propaganda on farm prosperity has been in part at least a fake velopments. For instance the decree revealed | that at the present time in Russia | | | } there are 8,900,000 fewer cows than there were in 1928—25 years ago before the vaunted collectivization took place. It is obvious there is far less milk per person today than there was before Russian farmers were forced to collectiv- ize. Soviet farm policy since the rest of former Minister of Internal | Affairs Lavrenty P. Beria in late | June appears to be largely in the | hand of Premier Georgi Malenkov and first secretary of the central committee of the Communist Party Nikita Khrushchev. Khrushchev, who had long: ex- ANGEL FACE... she teved twe men... aud a hi Pre pretynee beet che ecrthe which ene she wanted! CHANGE she does one of her best jobs | iN HERBERT J. YATES ral | SOME THINGS | | | but our food is always the same, tasty and de- licious It's cooked just for you. Our cour- tesy and prompt efficienct service invites you to have lunch with us senytime. French Fried Butterfly Shrimp Complete Luncheon Scrib s || DINING ROOM OAKLAND Today Thru Saturday! 130 S. Telegraph Rd. 4 most horrible week of my life.” Powell at first thought he had an attack of indigestion. “I thought this strange,’’ June discloses. ‘‘Richard never had had any stomach trouble. | “He got sicker and sicker. I urged him to call his doctor, but like all men he thought it just something that would pass quick- ly. He made the usual mistake of taking bicarbonate of soda. It worried me and I: decided I'd try to keep awake and propped myself up in my bed. . “I must have dozed off for a minute or two and was awak- ened by a thud. There was Richard at the foot of my bed with perspiration running off him like water. He was moan- ing ‘Help me, help me.’ Then he collapsed. *It seemed like the doctor and a © an O Li EAGL Doers Open Weekdays at 12:30 — Sundays 12:30 Starting SEPT. 22nd | OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY! Closed Sundays at 8 P. M. Closed Mondeys at 8 P. M. _* TI Frank & Esther’s 577 Auburn Ave. AT 14:10 — ‘ALSO THIS EXCITING PICTURE IN COLOR >. QUEEN OF THE WILD MESABI! WOMAN OF THE \ NORTH COUNTRY TRUCOLOR . Rod Cameron in “Salome Where She Danced” Abbott and Costelle in Society LHARGE ar FEATHER RIVER WARNERCOLOR 2:20 — HELEN WESCOTT’. VERA MILES- DICK iwESSON BUGS BUNNY & NEWS SUNDAY CLIFTON WEBB in ‘Mr. Scoutmaster’ Alse “Mexican Manhunt” MERON AGAR- STORM! Oe THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1953 THIRTEEN elected president of the Tri-Cities __Stevens Brings Wide Background to Martin Kane Role --Today’s Television Programs - Ey. Movie Star. Channel =—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:30—(4)—‘‘Eddie Arnold,” West- ern music with guest, Duke of Paducah. (7) — ‘‘Beulah,”’ Com- edy with Louise Beavers. (2) — ‘‘News,”” Doug Edwards. 6:45—(4)—‘News Caravan, John Cameron Swayze. (2) — ‘‘Jane Froman,” Jane sings at a col- lege campus. 7:00—(4)—""My Son Jeep.’ The children change ideas. (7) —''Motion Picture Academy,” East Side Kids in ‘‘Come Out Fighting,” feature film. “Blind Date,’’ Audience partici- Pation show with Jan Murray. 7:30—(4)—“‘Wonderful John Ac- ton,’’ family drama. (2)—‘'Show- case.’ Barbara Bates, Gladys George in ‘‘Starbound,” girl is | stagestruck. 8:00— (4) — ‘Fireside Theater,” Eve Miller, Barton McLane in | “Man Enough for Millie.” Father challenges girl's suitor to fist fight. (7)—‘Stranger Than Fic- tion,” odd events on film. (2) ’“Detroit Police Department.’ Panel of traffic experts from po- lice convention. 8:15—(7)—‘‘News Ace.” 8:30—(4)—"‘Circle Theater,’’ Eddie Parks, Leslie Neilsen, Rusty Lane in *‘A Story to Whisper.” Comic strip based on private | lives causes scandal. (2)—‘‘Sus- | pense,”” Sally Forrest in ‘‘The Darkest Night,’’ murder disrupts wedding. 9:00— (4) —‘'Horseracing.’’ Hazel Park track. (2) — “Danger.” Steve Allen in ‘‘Five Minutes to Die.” fans turn on orchestra leader. 9:30—(4)—Adlai Stevenson, —Ad- dress from Chicago. (7)—''The | Name’s the Same,” Robert Q. Lewis with namesake game. (2) | —‘'The Unexpected,”’ ‘‘The Per- | fect Mrs. Chesney,”’ film fea- ture. 10:00—(4)—‘‘Story Book.”’ Short} drama. (7) — ‘‘Theater Hour,” Don Castle in ‘‘Perilous Waters,”’ feature film. ; up, Jack LeGoff. i 10:15 — (4) — “Life Begins at Eighty,’’ Jack Barry with panel ; (2)— | (2)—!'News Round- | of oldsters. Ed | Hayes. 10:30—(3)—‘‘Into the Night,” film drama fo be announced. 10:45—(4)—‘‘Time off for Sports,” Bill Flemming. 11:00— (4) —‘‘News,”’ Paul Wil- | liams. (7)—'‘Say There Neigh- | bor,’’ Betty Clooney, Fred Ken- | dall salute. Billy Rose. (2) — “Telenéws Ace.” 11:15 — (4) > Weathercast.’”’ (7)— “Lifetime Studio Theater,”’ Alen | (2)—"'Sports,”” Mowbray in ‘Pilgrim Lady,” feature film. (2)—‘'Go-together Theater,'’ Bedside Manner,” fea- | ture film. 11:30 — (44 — ‘News.” ()— ‘‘Weathervane.”’ | WEDNESDAY MORNING | 7:00—(4)—Today. (7)—W. M. Kely | | 8: 45—(7)—News. (2)—News | | 9: ge ae amare (7) — Coffee ’ Cakes. (2)—Arthur Godfrey. | ren avalratocins Falls. (7) —| Playhouse. 10:15—(4)—The Bennetts 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 | 5:30—(4)—Adventure Pat. 3:00—(4)—On Your Account. (| Hometown Hoedown. (2)—Ladies | Day. | 3:15—(7)—Tune Parade. 3:30—(4)—Ladies Choice. 3:45—(7)—Songs and Sonnets 4:00—(4)—Atom Squad. (7)—Cow- boy Colt. (2)—Lindlahr, Theater. | | 4:15—(4)—Gabby Hayes., (2)—Cir- cling Bases. 4:30 — (4) — Howdy Doody. (2) — Theater. , | 5:00—(4)—Willie Wonderful. (7) — Auntie Dee. 5: 15—(4) — Scotti Show. Antoine. (2)—Kartoons.. (4) — St. (7)—Su- perman. (2)—Lady Dooit. | 8: 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) — |} Perry Comto. 7:00—(4) —I Married Joan. (7) — White Camellia. (2)—Arthur God- frey. : 7:30—(4)—My Little Margie. | 8:00—(4) — Theater. (7) — Double. Exposure. (2)—Strike It Rich. 11:30—(2)—Tomorrow’s Search. (4) |8:30—(7)—Club Cosmopolitan. (2)— | : : Movie Quiz. 11:45—(4) — News. (2) — Guiding | 9:00—(4)—This Is Your Life. (7)— . top box-office hits as ‘Snake Pit’’ | Havilland, ‘‘T | \ Light. | | 12:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7)— | Comics. (2)—Murnhy Calling 12:30—(4) — Cinderella. (7) — Bud | Lanker. (2)—Moore Show. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | 1:00—(4) — Jean McBride. (7) — | Theater. (2)—Double or Nothing. | 1:30—(4)—Sallye Show. (2)—House- party. » 1:45—(4)—Nancy Dixon. | 2:00—(4)—Break the Bank. | Big Payoff. 2:15—(7)—Strictly Female | 2:30—(4)—Welcome Travelers. (2) Bob Crosby. ls: :45—(7)—News. j | (2)— I've Got a Secret. Story Theater. (2)—Boxing. | 9:30—(7)—Celebrity Playhouse. (4) —Theater. | 9:45—(2)—Greatest Fights 10:00—(4)—To Be Announced. (7) —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) The Madmen. 11:30—(4)—Wed. Theater. 11: 45—(2)—Weathervane. (7)—Say There. -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed tn this column are subject to change without notice. CKLW (800) Ww, (850) WCAR (1138) WXYZ (1270) WIBK (1490) WIR (760) TONIGHT WEDNESDAY MORNING } 12:90 WIR, W. Warren 5:30—_WWJ, L. Jones , : 20. | WWJ. News CKLW, Wtiid Bill ‘wwa News | “WWI. Bob lt ate WXYZ, Turn to Friend | WXYZ, Ed McKenzie WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie WXYZ, Fred Wolfe’ {CKLW Curt Massey | WJBK, Bob Murphy CKLW, News | CKLW, News WXYZ, News |} S:45—WJR. C. Massey WJBK, Headliess Horsemar | W4JBK. ‘Rise and Shine WCAR, News WWJ, Doctor's Wife ‘ WCAR, News, Ballads WCAR, Coffee. Clem WWJ, Fran Harris | 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny CKLW, Cecil Brown new | him to California. | with Olivia 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet WW3J,. Budd Lynch WXYZ, Lee Smith CKLW, Eddie Chase WCAR, Sports 6:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds WWJ, Race, Tunes WXYZ} Ed McKenzie WJBK, Ralph Binge WCAR, Henry Taylor 6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas WWJ, Fran Pettay 7:060—WJR, Guest House WW3J, 3 Star Extra CKLW, Fulton Lewis WJBK, Tom George 7:15—WW4J, .Alex Drier WXYZ, Show World CKLW, News 7:30—WJR, Family Skeleton | WWJ. Morgan Beatty WXYZ, Starr of Space | CKLW, Gabriel! Heatter | 7:45—WJIR, E. R. Murrow WWJ, One Man's Family CKLW, Three Suns 8:00—WJR. People Funny WWJ. Eddie Fisher WXYZ, 3 City Byline CKLW, Hammer Man 8:15—WWJ, R. Clooney WXYZ, Sammy Kaye WJBK, Bob Murphy 8:30—WJR, The Norths WW4J. Barrie Craig WXYZ, Discovery CKLW, High Adventure WJBK, Bob Murphy 8:15—WXYZ, Vandercook 9:00—WJR, Johnrly Doilar Ww4J. Dragnet WXYZ, Town Meeting CKLW, Pight for Life 9:30—WJR, Adlai Stevenson WWJ. Cousin Willie CKLW, State of the Nation 9:45—-WXYZ, View the News 10:00—WJR, Parsons WWJ, Two For the Money WXYZ, News CKLW, Prank Edwards 10:15—WJR, Michigan 2000 AD WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW, June Christy 10:30—WJR, Wizard of Odds WWJ, Adlai Stevenson WXYZ, Adlai Stevenson CKLW, Girardin 10:456—WJR, Fields CKLW, Organaires 11:06—WJR, News Www, News WXYZ, News CKLW, News WJBK, News i: aes Bob Reynolds Trio 6:45—WXYZ, News CKLW, Toby David 7:00—WJR, D. Burris: ~ WWJ, News WXYZ, Fred Wolfe CKLW, News WJBK, News WCAR, News, Coffee 71:15—WJR, Music Hal) WXYZ, Dick Osgood 7:30—WW4J, Listen, Live WXYZ, Fred Wolfe CKLW, Austin Grant * WJBK, Gentile & Binge 7:45—WWJ, News CKLW, Toby David | $:00—WJR, Jack White WWJ, Minute Parade WXYZ, Dick Osgood CKLW, News, T. David WJBK, News, Gentile WCAR. News 8:15—WJR. Bud Guest WXYZ, Fred Wolfe WJBK, Gentile, Binge WCAR, Coffee, Clem 8:30—WJR, Music Hall WCAR, Lady of Day 8:45—WCAR, Radio Rev. 9:00—WJIR, News WWJ, Newscast WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Good Neighbor WJBK, Don McLeod WCAR, News, Rhythm 9:15—WJR, Morgan Show ww, B. Maxwell CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WJBK, Don McLeod 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Page WWJ, Bob Maxwell CKLW, Kitchen Club 9:45—WJR, Pete & Joe WW4J,. Here’s the Answer CKLW, Billy Graham WCAR, Temple Academy 10:00—WJR, A. Godfrey WWJ, Welcome Traveler WXYZ, My True ory CKLW, News, Homechat WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, Temple 10:15—WCAR, Temple 10:30—WWJ, Bob Hope WXYZ, Whispering Streets CKLW, Mary Morgan WCAR, Harmony Hal! 10:45—WWJ, Marriage Pays WXYZ, Girl Marries 11:00—WW4J, Strike It Rich WXYZ, Curtain Call 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 . oP Nothing CKLW, Queen for Day WJBK, News, McLeod 11:45—WJR, Rosemary WXYZ, Betty Crocker CKLW, Austin Grant WCAR, N'Day Caller 12:30—WJR, Helgn Trent WWJ, Cinderella WXYZ, News, Crocker CKLW, Your Boy Bud WCAR, Tiger Tunes 12:45—WJR, J. White WXYZ, Talk - WJBK, Tiger Talks — WCAR, Warmup Time WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | 1:00—WJR, Road of Life WWJ. News, Mulholland WXYZ, Charm Time CKLW, Austin Grant WJBK, Tiger Game WCAR, Tiger Game 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins CKLW, 8. C. Johnson 1:36—WJR, Dr. Malone WWJ, Mulholland WXYZ, News, McBride CKLW, M J B Show 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light CKLW, Your Boy Bud 2:00—WJR, Mrs. Burton WWJ, News, Mulholland WXYZ, Pau) Winter 2:15—WJR, P. Mason WXYZ, Winter 5 CKLW, Your Boy Bud 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake WXYZ, Crocker,’ Winter WW45J, Dave Garroway” 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day wwii, Mulholland CKLW, Cashur Antell 3:00—WJR, Hilltop House WW4J, Life Beautiful CKLW, Wonderful City WCAR, News. Rhythm 3:15—WJR, House Party WWJ, Road of Life CKLW, Holland Furnace 3:30—WWJ, P. Young WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW, Eddie Chase 3:45—WJR, Our Gal WWJ, Rt. to Happiness 4:00—WJR, News WW3J, Backstage Wife WXYZ, Wattrick, McK. WJBK, News WCAR, News, Ballads 4:15—WJR, Deland Show WWJ, Stella Dallas 4:30—WJR, Matinee WW4J, Widder Brown WXYZ, McKenzie WJBK, McLeod 4:45—WJR, Hap. Day WWJ, Woman in House CKLW, News 5:00—WJR, News WWJ, ‘Plain Bill WXYZ, Don Wattrick CKLW, Eddie Chase WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 6:00—WJR, News — WWJ, News WXYZ, Wattrick, McKens. CKLW, News, Sports WJBK, Horsemen WCAR, News, Ballads 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet WCAR, Talk Sports 6:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds WWJ, Racing, Pettay WXYZ, Ed McKenzie WCAR, Ballads 6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas 7:00—WJR, Guest House WXYZ, Bill Stephen CKLW, Fulton Lewis WJBK, Tom George 7:15—WW4J, Alex Drier WXYZ, Show World CKLW, Guy Nunn 7:30—WJR, Family Skeleton WWJ, News WXYZ, Lone Ranger CKLW. Gabriel Heatter 7:45—WJR, E. R. Murrow WWJ, 1 Man's Pamily CKLW, Perry Como 8:00—WJR, FBI wwd, My Son Jeep WXYZ, City Byline CKLW, Deadline WJBE, Tom George 8:15—WXYZ, Sammy Kaye $:30—WJR, Christian WWJ, Gildersleeve WXYZ, Music CKLW, Crime — WJBK, Bob Murphy 9:00—WJR,' On Stage WWJ, Bet Your Life WXYZ, Mr. President CKLW, Henry, Music 9:15—CKLW, Mem. Music 9:30—WJR, Rogers of Gas'te WWJ, Truth or Con. WXYZ, Crossfire CKLW, On, off Record 10:00—WJR, Johnny Mercer WW4J, Scarlet Pimpernel WXYZ, News WJBK, House Party CKLW, Frank Edwards 10:15—WJR.“ TBA WXYZ, Bob Wyatt st CKLW, Fran Warren po 10:30—WJR, Wisard of Odds WWJ, Mueller, White House WXYZ, Edwim Hill CKLW, News 10:45—WJR, Dance Orch. WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW, Quiet Sanct. 11:00—WJR, News WWJ, News CKLW, News WJBK, News, Gentile 11:15—WJR, B. Reynolds WW4J, Town, Country WW4J, Second Chance WXYZ, Top of Town WJBK, Bob Murphy WCAR, Ballads CKLW, Phil With Musie WWJ. Front Page WCAR, Ballads 5:15—-WJR, Music Hail WWJ, Manhattan Music WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW, Manhattam Music Parrell Gas Company Finds No Leak, Deduces Skunk BALTIMORE W — Last Thurs- representative de- a skunk might be in the eat Last night Arthur R. Watson, Baltimore zoo or, captured a young skunk “‘in command of all his persuasive powers.”’ ‘Pleads Not Guilty ‘to Robbery Charge James Gilliand, 17, of 1976 Theo- dore St., Detroit, pleaded innocent Sept. 16 and ordered Gilliand re- turned to Oakland County Jail when, $2,500 bond was not fur- nished Accused of holding up William R. Taylor of 1859 Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor, Aug. 22, Gilliand was arrested by Pontiac Detective John Williams in a local factory. Taylor told police he picked up Gilliand who was hitchhiking at 1 a.m., and was held up at Hess and Grant Sts. Taylor later was treated in Pontiac General Hospital for a knife wound in the right shoulder. Lodge, McCarthy Have Luncheon Date Today NEW YORK (®—Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), here with his Senate in- vestigations subcommittee, has a luncheon date today with Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., the U.S. delegate to the United Nations. McCarthy's group yesterday op- ened closed saariogs into siiswad Cosnmunist~ penetration of the American staff at’ the U.N. Mc- Carthy said the hearings wolld again be closed today but may be opened to the public tomorrow, Has Run Gamut Experiences Vary From Dishwashing, Selling to Radio Announcing NEW YORK—Mark Stevens the ‘“‘Martin Kane’’ on the Thursday TV series, has run the | gamut of jobs from dishwasher to haberdashery salesman and | from truck driver to commercial artist. Born in Cleveland, Dec. 13, 1922, Stevens spent his boyhood mov- ing from state to state. His actual | Start in showbusiness probably be- gan while working in tent shows— | cleaning up, painting scenery and | selling popcorn. Stevens played stock and later worked as a radio announcer but in between took jobs in a steel mill, a rubber factory, a gas station and a department store, among others. In 1944 Stevens’ travels brought He broke into movies on the Warner lot and six months later was fired. At that point he had no alternative but to go back to his job as a gas sta- tion attendant. But he still pounded the pave- ment in front of the studios and his break came when 20th Cen- tury-Fox signed him to a seven- year contract. While with Fox, he made such de Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now with June Haver, ‘Street With No Name,” with Richard Widmark and “Dancing in the Dark,”’ with | William Powell and Betsy Drake. After he finished his Fox con- tract, he made three pictures at Universal, one for Columbia and one for M-G-M. Broadway theater-goers saw Ste- | vens in the lead role of ‘‘Mid-Sum- mer,” last season. Stevens is married to the lovely | Annelle Hayes, who was ‘‘Miss | Texas” of 1944. They have two children, Mark Richard, six-and- a-half and Annelle, 18’ months. He and Mrs. Stevens live a very quiet life, and avoid crowds. Stevens’ hobbies in- clude tennis, golf, swimming, boxing, polo and painting. A slim six-footer he has brown hair and brown eyes. Navy Head Praises ‘Atomic Submarine GROTON, Conn. uw) — Navy Sec- retary Robert P. Anderson today hailed the atomic-powered subma- rine as ‘‘a marvelous new weapon”’ which can bottle up enemy war- ships half a world away from Am- erican shores. Anderson's talk was prepared for keel-laying ceremonies for the nation’s second nuclear-powered undersea craft, the USS Seawolf. The first, the USS Nautilus, also is under construction here, and Anderson said she will have her builder’s trials ‘‘soon—very soon.” The cabinet officer, addressing an audience in the yards of the electric boat division of general; Dynamics Corp. near the mouth of the Thames River, said ‘‘our enemy may at any day enter the war with six times the number of submarines possessed by Germany at the outset of World War II, most of them better, harder to find and harder to sink.’’ Men Kiss and Make Up, Judge Dismisses Case BALTIMORE (®—In Southern Police Court yesterday, Elmer Greenwald, 33-year-old tavern op- erator, was charged with assault and striking Jasper Mills. It was alleged Mills, 29, spent four weeks in a hospital as a result of the assault. In turn, Mills was charged with assault and striking Greenwald and: with disorderly conduct. Magistrate Simon Schonfield dis- missed all charges when Green- wald's attorney said the two men had agreed to ‘‘kiss and make up.”’ The Black Hole of Caicutta was only 20 feet square. FRANK CARRUTHERS FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service MARK HIM WELL—Personable | has | young star Mark Stevens, taken over the role of private de- tective Martin Kane on TV, which | has brought fame to other per-| formers, including actor Lloyd No- | lan. Striking a menacifig pose, | Stevens gets into the fast paced mood of this exciting mystery- | drama. Soldier Pals Attack British Pro-Red PWs: SINGAPORE w — Another Brit- ish ex-prisoner of war from Korea, alleged by his mates to have been pro-Communist, was taken off the troopship Dunera ‘here today after being beaten up by other repatraits. Twelve other POW's accused of being socalled ‘‘progressives”’ were custody in Hong Kong after sim- | | ilar attacks or threats on the voy- |e froth Japan The 13 men will be returned to | Britain in other ships. | Soldiers aboard the Dunera, all |members of the famous Glouces- | tershire regiment taken prisoner |during the Imjim River battle in | 1951, said the men who were beat- len up or threatened did jobs in their prison camp for the Chinese Communists, and in consequence |got better treatment and food |from their guards. Anti-Communist ex-prisoners singled them out soon after \the ship left Japan, the soldiers said. Two of those attacked had to be | placed in the ship’s hospital. +. v ‘Husband K: removed under protective | Re-Elect President Chamber of Commerce servine led GRAND HAVEN (®—W. Preston; Grand Haven, | Bilz of Spring Lake has been re- | Ferrysburg. inGun Battle =~ Ne | Exchanges Shots With 15 Day Hearing Ad Trtal { Police After Threatening MJ PREE OF ADDED COSTS Spring Lake and Wife With Gun DETROIT (UP)—A gun fight in SMALL DEPOSIT — FULL MONEBY-BACK GUARANTEE a west side home sent a policeman Cnty SG QB Complete | to Receiving Hospital and an irate | husband to the morgue Monday night. | Patrolmen Carl Bangert and Leo The gunman, Rubin Floyd, 29, | ducked behind a wall when he saw the policemen and fired three shots at them. Bangert, who was nicked in the side and arm, and his partner each fired five shots in return. Floyd, hit five times, fell dead. Bangert, 37, was not wounded seri- ously. -” Floyd's wife, Augusta, 22, 13 N. Saginaw St. e Bazman were ordered to the house Gearing Aid e |} to investigate a report that a man e e |was threatening his wife with a ° | gun, 9:30 - 5:30 . Daily . e e e@eeene MAKES A HIT WITH THE BABY SITTER CROSLEY TV with the exclusive al Picture-Sentry © said she and her two-year-old daughter, fein Me mn gente, Eloise, had left home ‘because Guards against f \ Floyd demanded that she stay in interference ¢ ‘ the house. Ps e She said she moved to the ¢ home of her cousin, Nrs. Pauline Walker, 24, where the shooting occurred. Mrs, Floyd said her husband called at the Walker home and threatened her with the gun in an | attempt to force her to leave with him. | Traffic through the Suez Canal | 17. Inch Table Tolevinion |is about twice that through the in rich | Panama Canal. Medel Fel font $ 85 GAUKLER | “We have a Crosley TV anden- Yours for only Wl ewes joy it very much. mice the baby san sitter says our television cer- ee STORAGE CO. | tainly has a clearer picture. My ; You see it 9 Orchard Lake brother newawasa Chesley TV." : can no] specialists in, Mes. F. 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Mark ot reply to the protest and that ajdukiewicz would not be re- turned. , Maj. Gen. Blackshear M. Bryan, senior allied member of the Mili- tary Armistice Commission, re- jected the protest in a letter to Maj. Gen. M. Wagrowski, Polish delegate on the neutral nations su- pervisory commission. Bryan wrote: “It is clear from statements made by Jan Hajdukiewicz in the presence of witnesses ‘at-the time he sought asylum and at a public press interview that he voluntarily sought asylum with the United Nations forces and that he had planned this action before leaving Poland... “Jan Hajdukiewicz will not be returned and the matter is con- sidered closed.’ ’ an estimated 25,000 prisoners in a wholesale emptying of its concen- tration camps. The move appar- ently did not affect regular prisons where another 75,000 persons are believed held. Usually reliable sources who re- ported the release yesterday said none of the camp prisoners had ever been tried or convicted in court. The releases were said to have begun Aug. 1. CERES Tables made to order, | any size or shape, in- | cluding round, square and oval. 26 colors and patterns to select from. Tables are equipped with self- storing leaf. Chairs upholstered in Co- mark material — 84 colors and patterns | ——-16 different styles. All chrome is triple- plated, including cop- per, nickel, chrome. EEE REESE EE REST FOR ENVOY—Mrs. Clare | Boothe Luce, U. S. Ambassador| to Italy, relaxes on the Isle of vacation spot for a few days’ rest. | Report Bulgarian Reds Releasing Prisoners ISTANBUL, Turkey #—Commu- nist Bulgaria reportedly has freed Sleepless? — because of Acid Stomach ? Eat 1 or 2 Tums at bedtime—to neutralize acid fast! Capri during a visit to the famed | ODD CHAIRS S95 and up Daily 10 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. BUY DIRECT AND SAVE 33% METALMASTERS MFG. CO. - - 4436 North Woodward near 14 Mile Road BEAUTIFUL FORMICA DINETTES 26 Styles —126 Colors — All Sizes SREB - MADE TO ORDER Size Lifetime Guarantee On All Chrome PTiTItTitiii iy OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 Sunday 12 to 6 p.m. Lincoln 1-0050 RIVE IT! PRICE IT! | id Then Compare The Deal! GENERAL MOTORS LOWEST PRICED EIGHT PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE EDW. D. WHIPPLE PONTIAC SALES Even .a picture tells you a great deal about Pontiac’s beauty, its long lines and substantial feel. But the best way in the world to appreciate all that makes Pontiac such a great value is to get behind the wheel. : If you’re in the market for any new car, you owe it to yourself to come in and drive a Pontiac. ’ From the first nudge you give the accelerator to the last, smooth, sure-footed stop, you'll know you have a real performer in hand. Pontiac always responds with an eager rush of high- compression power—more power than you are General Motors Corporation 63 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac 15, Michigan North Main Street, Clarkston, Michigan ever likely to need. For all normal driving, the engine can loaf—one good reason why Pontiac leads such a dependably long life. There’s a great deal more to the Pontiac story: a new ease of handling, dramatically beautiful Dual-Streak styling, wonderful roominess, com- fort and luxury. And there is Pontiac’s PRICE —actually just a few dollars above the very lowest-priced field! So come in now and drive Pontiac, price Pontiac, compare Pontiac! We’re confident that you'll quickly agree that Pontiac is your best deal! »> _KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, Inc. 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, Michigan L. C. ANDERSON, Inc. 209 North Park Blvd. Lake Orion, Michigan Dollar for Dollar you cant beat a nUiAC COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, Inc. 223 Main Street, Rochester, Michigan SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY, Inc. 10-12 North Washington Street, Oxfory, Michigan ' | | = 2 ee Ei , THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1953 3,107 Farms in Oakland, Census Report Reveals Blueprint for Tomorrow on First Lap This t9 the second of six articles by International News Service Science Writer Joann Geiger on the United States* plans for spece travel—within ur generation . By JOHN GEIGER NEW YORK (INS) — A piggy- back rocket-ride right out of this| | feel a jolt as the first rocket sec- | tion—its work done—falls off with its empty fuel tanks and plum- wotld. is the first, thousand-mile step to Mars. And though it’s 50 million miles from here to Earth's brother plan- ‘ et, it’s that first thousand miles; that’s the hardest This is the phase of “the Mars | Project’’—rocket scientist: Wern- - her von Braun's blueprint for an - interplanetary voyage—in which » man must lift himself off the Earth. To do it, he will ride ‘‘conven- , tional’ three-stage rockets up — against the tremendous pull of earthly gravity—to a point 1,075 | miles above the surface. | There, his rocket’s tremendous speed—15,840 miles an hour—will | exactly balance the gravitational pull, and so he will go free-wheel- | ing endlessly around the earth on his own orbit, circling the globe | once every two hours like a tiny,’ racing moon. And there, on a previously con- structed ‘‘space station’ or artifi-— cial satellite, he will assemble the ten big space-ships that will—with an additional burst of speed—car- ry him from this round-the-earth orbit to Mars. Lack of Atmosphere Kills Feel of Motion Because there is no atmosphere a thousand miles up, there will be’ no whistling wind or other sen- sation of motion, and no friction to slow your speed. Gravity is balanced, there will, be no weight. and men and objects | alike will drift effortlessly. | sections. to the ground. Given space-suits and an oxy- gen supply, then, it won’t be too difficult to assemble space-ships from pre-fabricated sections car- | ried up in the cargo holds of the | three-stage ‘‘ferrg’’ rockets. It's getting the raw materials up | _ to the space station that’s diffi- cult. f Why wont, the earth-to-Mars space-ships leave. from the surface of earth itself? Because the pull of gravity is strongest closest to the earth, Von Braun explains. To lift a big space-ship, fully-loaded, would require enormous rocket en- gines and immense amounts of | fuel, if it could be done at all. Instead, he plans a huge Heet— 50 in all—of the ‘‘ferry’’ rockets | to serve as cargo ships, shuttling between earth and the circling space station. | Ferry Rockets to Hold | Supplies for 2 Years | In their holds they will carry the pre-fabricated space-ship sec- tions; the chemical fuels for the | planet-to-planet flight; the tons of oxygen, food, water , and other equipment that will be required, *‘landing-boat”’ rockets for the ac- | tual descent on Mars; radio equip- | ment, trucks — everything the, space pioneers will need for the | two years and eight months-long round trip to Mars. Impossible? No, says Von Braun, but it will take 950 sep- arate ferry-rocket flights — and eight months of hauling — to do the job. Your ferry-boat rocket really will be three rockets, one mounted atop the other, the scientist says, and —if you're a crewman, your ride will be something like this: j You'll climb into the topmost section, shaped like ‘‘a stubby ar- tilery shell,” and strap yourself in, There'll be a mighty roar as the lowest rocket motors ignite— and then a tremendous upward rush. For 84 seconds, a huge ac- celeration force will press against | | 3-Stage Rockets to Soar i out below like some gigantic map. | will take onan after-hours colle- ‘| experiences with an air photo re- of Mars Trip {you as you jump from zero to | 5.256 miles an hour. Voyagers Can Expect Jolt as Rockets Drop } If you're still conscious, you'll mets back toward earth, some 25 miles down. Then the second-section rocket motors will ignite—and for another two minutes and four seconds there will be another gigantic upward push, boosting your speed to 14,- 400 miles) an hour and your alti- tude to 40 miles. This section, too, will drop off and the rocket motors of your own, inhabited shell will roar into action. They’ll burn for 73 seconds. When they cut off, you'll be 63 miles upward traveling. 18,360 miles an hour. For a few minutes more, you'll coast at this tremendous speed— until you reach a height, of 1,075 miles. You've followed a_ long, gently curving course — the first VISITOR FROM HOME—Michigan Rep. Gerald O. Ford (right) talks over the home state with Sgt. 1.C. Thomas H. Holt Jr. of Pontiac during an inspection of the Army’s X Corps recently. Holt, whose wife, 4.3: Annie, lives at 430 Howard McNeill St., is a clerk in the corps’ administrative section. He has been in Korea since January. The sergeant’s parents, Mr. and_Mrs. Thomas Holt, live at 453 Franklin Rd. { rocket “‘blasting off’’ at an angle of 20 degrees, the second and third turning you more and more par- allel to the earth’s surface. finally an inky black, pierced by , . ies starlight. The earth will be spread | Washington Junior High School Somewhere, down below, para- | giate air this fall as 15 courses | chutes have opened to lower the offered by three Michigan colleges discarded first and second rocket|8¢t under way. University of Michigan and Mich- igan State Normal College are of- | fereing a bevy of courses start- | ing tonight and Wednesday. | ‘ “3 , “4 bad Searching crews will soon be out | eee ROUEEY) SAR Se ae . | see the start of eight classes to salvage them, re-load them in , Wav } : . “le ae | offered by Wayne University. another ‘‘piggy-back’’ ferry. ‘| Ay oo 5 a Y hird abi . All courses, open to the public, our own third-stage cabin will carry college credits. Students may be pressurized, of course, and sup-| enroll at class meetings. plied with oxygen. | celerate and lower your speed ; to 15,340 miles an hour. . At this speed, and at this dis- Barber Sho tance, your circular acceleration 6 will match earth's pull and keep you balanced on your a oa Owner Ships Will Slow. Down to Match Earth’s Pull But now you’re 1,075 miles up, and the rocket motor’ come on again briefly—in revérse—to de- our Blames Attack earth orbit. If navigational com- : : A putations have been correct, you'll| ON Labor Dissension | ; tenling | . arrive at or close to the circling | Over 85 Cent Haircuts space-station in the same orbit. If} not, there'll be reserve fuel for | DETROIT (UP)—A bomb blew 8 interior of a cut-rate barber special ‘‘adaptive maneuvers.” 0 You're there—one long step clos: Shop on Detroit's east side early er to Mars. It's taken less_tifan today. | a, | | Police said they belived the bomb Now all you haverto do is travel) was a dynamite charge. Samples | 49 million, 906/000 miles more—and ' o¢ the debris were! sent to the by the calculations of “The Mars police laboratory for analysis. Project,’’ that relatively easy. Julian Skowron, 31, owner of the barber shop, blamed the | bombing on “labor trouble” which he said resulted from his charging only 85 cents for hair- cuts, He did not elaborate. No one was injured in the blast, ! which rocked the neighborhood shortly after midnight. A police | patrol car cruising in the area | heard the explosion and rushed to | the scene. Officers said the charge had been placed in the shop's door- way. It blew out the front door, wrecked the interior of the shop, broke windows in two adjoining stores and knocked out several | window panes in a tavern across Tomorrow: How to Build a Space- ship. Pontiac Jaycees Hold Fall Kickoff Dinner Pontiac Junior Chamber of Com- me Monday night held its fall kickoff dinner at Scrib’s Restau- rant. U. S. Air Force Ist Lt. George E. Browalzki was guest speaker. Jet-pilot Browalzki told of his connaissance unit in Korea and demonstrated equipment used by jet fliers, Members also heard Philip Pratt,| the street. chairman -of ‘‘Operation Warmth,”’ ; . . report that 195 blankets had been |, OuCe,Said they received many’ collected here for Greek earth- ee os phone aa from frightened neighbors. They said quake victims. He said the total number of blankets donated at 20 Pontiac | churches Sunday was nearly two- . thirds of Michigan’s 500- blanket Flushing Man Is Killed uota in the campaign called “Op-| FLINT w—Harold C. Johnson, eration Warmth.”’ 47, was killed Monday when his car President William Treanor pre-| went off a road and hit a tree sided at the meeting. Committee | near his home at nearby Flushing. reports were heard and a ladies | Johnson was president of the Flush- night planned for Oct. 12. {ing €hamber of Commerce. they were investigating SKowron’s “labor trouble’ charges. . - Three Colleges Offering 15 Rybber Union nua deep, intense oue-and| WIGht Courses in Pontiac Room 214 will be University of Michigan headquarters for four classes. to Hear Reuther CIO Chieftain Expected | UM courses starting tonight 7 are teaching of reading, writing, to Comment on GOP, | and spelling, starting at 4:30 Labor Program PBL, AMG personality develo | GRAND RAPIDS (UF) — CIO| ment, opening at 7:15. President Walter P. Reuther will | “The Family, a UM sociology be the principal speaker today at course, and ‘‘Michigan Since 1837, é ae : Allie , _' the 18th annual national convention | a history class, will start Wednes- ; : day at 4:30 and 7:15 p.m., respec- | of the CIO United Rubber Workers | tively. | Union. The Ypsilanti college's three) Reuther is expected to comment courses all start today. on the Eisenhower adhilnistratand Class in teaching of elementary | stand on labor, and review the music will open at 4:30 p.m, | | \oral] program of the CIO. with courses in teaching of so- | cial studies and practice teaching | starting tonight at 7:15. | L. S. Buckmaster, president of the 200,000 member rubber work- Wayne's courses starting at 4:30| ers union, will be up for re-elec- p.m. next Tuesday are ‘‘survey of| tion to his ninth two-year term public education,’’ geography of | Thursday, It was expected that Michigan, story telling, and a Psy: | an opposition slate would be sub- chology course in normal develop- mitted but Bu€kmaster appeared ment of the individual. | assured of another term. Four other Wayne courses, in His ‘‘full protection’ hospitaliza- the structure of American educa-; tion and insurance plan has met tion, geography of North Amgr-! popular appeal with various locals. | ica, literature materials for - At present the United Rubber mentary ‘school and evaluation and | workers have contracts whereby measurement will open at 7 p.m.| five big companies involving 110,- next Tuésday. . 000 rubber workers — Firestone, Goodrich, Goodyear, United States and General—pay the full costs for hospital insurance up to 120 days of hospitalization in serfi- private accommodations, complete payment of miscellaneous hospital services, in-hospital medical pay- ments of $3 a day and surgical | benefits up to $250 at no cost to the worker. ‘ $e Smashes Own Record for Transcontinental Hop _NEW YORK \® — Max Conrad broke his own non-stop trans-con- tinental light plane record yester- day when he flew over La Guard- ia Field 22 hours 24 minutes after leaving San Francisco. Conrad's Piper Pacer monoplane | raced past the control tower at! 2:36 p.m. (EST), thus besting his previous mark—set in May, 1951— | of 23 hours, 4 minutes, 21 sec- onds. igan Lutheran Conference was held The 2,600-mile flight was spon-, today at the new St. Thomas sored by a national committee; Lutheran Church, with about 25 formed to observe the 50th anni-| pastors from the northern half of versary of powered flights. | the Lower Peninsula attending. | Find Rare Fern in State | Cranbrook scientists chalked up another “‘first’” this year by dis- covering one of America’s rarest plants, the Hart’s-Tongue fern, in Michigan. Although botanists have speculated for years that the fern could exist in the state, its discovery near Trout Lake in Chippewa County was the first conclusive proof that it actually grows in Michigan. ~ Dr. ),arion T. Hall, Cranbrook Institute of Science botanist, and Dale J. Hagenah of the institute’s research association, discovered eight plants growing on a ledge of dolomitic rock. The fern, which derives its name ffom ifs similarity to a deer’s tongue, is found only in widely scattered areas of the United States, but is quite common in parts of England and Ireland. Lutheran Pastors Meet CHEBOYGAN (#—The semi-an- nual meeting of the Northern Mich- TWO CHANCES—The pair of Oakland County lakes in the airview above ci fr fairs mongrel praca way meio The two bodies similar names and are connected by a short creek. Despite being within sight and sound of water cover an area of about 225 acres. See identification on page 23. _ ie % % < County Is 55th , counted at 3,304. 4 in Size in U. S. Family Incomes Average $4,031 Yearly, Federal Survey Indicates WASHINGTON—The _long-await- ed statistical report on farm valu- |’ ations, family income, housing, and standard of living for Oakland County based on the 1950 census interviewers with every family in the county, has now been made public by the United States Bu- reau of the Census. On the basis of its first-hand infortnation, the Census Bureau reported the avgrage value of land and buildings for all farms in the county as $17,267 per farm. The tabulation shows a total of 3,107 farms in the county. Out of 3,070 counties in the U.S. Oakland ranks 55th in population. The housing census showed 120,096 dwelling units in the coun- ty as of April 1950, with 77.8 per cent occupied by the owners. For the county as a-.unit 98.9 per cent of all dwelling reported radios in operation. One-half of all the families in the county reported incomes in excess of $4,031 for the year, this figure being r@éported as the ‘‘me- dian’’ family income for the coun- ty. Only 12.2 per cent of the families reported incomes of less than $2,000, while 33.6 per cent reported incomes of more than $5,000 a year. Total. retail trade in the county for 1949 was $315,043,000, through 3,441 stores. The land area of the county is 877 square miles, and the average density of population is 452 per square mile, compared to a Michi- gan average of 112, and a nation- wide average of 50.7 per square mile. The total population of the county as of April 1950 was 396,001. Between 1940 and 1950 the county showed an increase of 55.8 per cent in total population. For the entire state of Michigan the increase for the decade was 21.2 per cent, and for the nation, 14.5 per cent. Total value of farm products sold by Oakland County farms in 1949) ing these principal items: All crops, $3,256,000; livestock and products, other than dairy and poultry, $2,197,000; dairy products, | $2,881,000; poultry and poultry products, $978,000. Land in farms in the cgunty totaled 285,000 acres, according to the census report, while crops were actually harvested in 1949 from 116,000 farm land acres. During 1950, 10.1 per cént of the farms were tenant-operated. For the state as a whole 9 per cent of the farms were managed by tenants. The report revealed that 2,965 of | the county's farms were served by , central station electricity: and) telephones were reported on 2,271 | farms. There were 3,662 automobiles on | farms in the county, and motor trucks on farms numbered 1,477. Tractors, on the other hand, were Only 607 of the farms were re- ported to be without tractors, horses, or mules. : The cattle population of the county was 27,320, including calves. Farm expenditures in the county in 1949. for feed for livestock and poultry amounted to $1,554,000, while the amount expended for hired farm labor was $1,961,000. Only 4.6 per cent of Oakland County’s. population was tabulated as non-white. The state figure is | 7.1 per cent, and for the nation as a whole the non-white population is 10.3 per cent. The county’s urban population was 236,928, the rural non-farm population 95,795, and the rural farm populatién 13,278. The total number of families in the county was placed at 101,305. The ‘‘median’’ age of all persons in the county was 28.4 years, against a statewide ‘‘median” age of 30.4 years. Oakland County residents pur- chased $8,450,000 worth of Tres- ury Savings Bonds during 1950. Total bank deposits in the county as of Dec. 30, 1950, were $168,- 863, 000. Of the 120,096 dwellings, 115,- 776 were classified as non-farm units, with a ‘‘median” value of $8,282 per single family unit. The. number of residents gain- fully employed in the county was reported as 146,981, with 2.1 per cent in agriculture and 46.4 per cent in manufacturing. The bal- ance of the employed were in transportation, construction, trade, finance, service industries (laun- dries, garages, beauty parlors, etc.), and in the professions. Guam Students Arrive GRAND RAPIDS w—The regis- tration list of Aquinas Colege in- cludes four students from Guam. was reported as $9,338,000, _ | was no way of knowing whether ae a oe : United Press Photo CAN’T-SLIP LADDER—Starlet Rita Moreno ably demonstrates her climbing skill with a device called ‘‘Jon-Ne-Fut''—absolutely guaranteed to keep the ladder firm on the land below. The apparatus consists of shoes and stabilizers attached to the ‘‘feet’’ of the ladder and developed to curb the more than 100,000 ladder accidents which occur in the United States each year. Allies Hope for Red Reply Tonight on 3,000 Missing MUNSAN, Korea —The Com- compounds housing the POWs and munists may answer tomorrow Al-| removed them from stations at sare then Sabo 1. a calli) | some processing centers. The num- personnel, including 944 Ameri- | eT of newsmen from each side cans, believed still in Red cap- allowed to watch the transfers was tivity. . |cut from 25 to 5 for each side. The Joint Military Armistice * ¢ *8 eee scheduled a rem When the North Koreans arrived or a. m. tomorrow Pp. m. j . EST tonight), its first.since the |°' ‘© Compounds fellow countrys names of the missing men were | ™€M delivered earlier cheered in turned over with the demand for unison and waved South Korean a prompt accounting. | flags. * * «* | They also broke out banners spokesman said there reading, ‘‘all anti - Communist youth! killing all Reds is the road a reply was forthcoming. The, to freedorh and peace of the Communists, at the last commis- world.” sion meeting, said they would com- | Foe Se ment later. | Other banners, taunting Red In sharp contrast to previous | agents on hand to attempt to con- displays of violence, 2,000 anti-| vince the POWs to return, read: Communist North Korean and|‘‘Red explainers, now is the time Chinese prisoners were turned over to Indian custody in the Panmun-| munists if you want freedom.” jom neutral zone without incident. | .* * * * * * The prisoners were part of 8,000 The delivery went off smoothly | North Korean and 14,700 Chinese as the Indian troops—who for six POWs who refused repatriation. days have checked disturbances| Nine North Koreans who had a by the prisoners—took extra pre- change of heart after delivery to cautions to avoid outbreaks. the Indians weré turned over to They moved Allied and Commu- the Communists for return to Rede nist observers farther away from | run North Korea. Engineering Field Offers Real Career for Women By ARTHUR EDSON people are convinced an engineer WASHINGTON Ww — caneee te to be a mathematical genius. girls everywhere are trooping back Miss S, thinks that angle is overe to school these days, and Katharine , Stressed. What's important, she Stinson hopes many of them plan|S8YS. is a real love of things to study engineering. scientific. For Miss Stinson is président of Oddly, there’s a demand for the saciety of women engineers,! women engineers, yet the number a nationwide organization of la-| of sweet ri engineering dies who will fight at the. drop yee gp re steadily. of a monkey wrench any idea es that girls can’t be as good engi) ational descendants of Edith Julia “Better in some jobs,” Miss Stin- Griswold, electrical engineer, New son said firmly. York City Normal, 1836. : * After Edith Julia, the supply of The society has around 400 (girl engineers remained steady, members, and this year it’s try- | but few. Not until World War II ing to encourage girls to enter | was there a pronounced change in such professions as electrical, | the pattern. Then the demand for mechanical or civil engineering. (engineers became so great that Miss Stinson thinks there are | Some companies even paid the tui- two reasons why so many girls| tion for girls of promise. never even think of engineering| The peak came in 1548, with as a possible career. 191 girl engineering graduates. To many, she thinks, an engi-| That number has fallen off until neer is a tough guy wearing boots, |last spring only 60 girls . were bossing a construction job. Yet| graduated in engineering. many an engineering position calls| Miss Stinson, who has a boyish for a steady diet of desk work, | grin that recalls the late Amelia at which, Miss Stinson feels, a| Earhart, is proof enough that a girl may shine. girl can do all right in the busi- Secondly, .she feels too many | ness. A U.N. for you to turn out as anti-Com- , When the hour grows late and | / \ the last guests linger and you wish| / - they'd go home, that’s the final} ; _ test of whether or not you are al : : charming hostess. Se 4 If you can make those last,| >, f lingering guests feel they didn’t | . 7 stay a moment too long, then if you've got real charm. 4-4. b t | Seom detoil b ; m detail breoks up large speces, fends te lengthen ond slenderire. ( | The tent silhovette is ovt ond nore Mrs. S. F.—Most general com- ment on coats is that both loose straight and fitted coats are pared down as far as fulness is con- cerned. Coat linings are important. Tremendous use of velvet for coats and trimming is another new note. Add Bright Color Blue bits of colorful fabrice to wastepaper baskets, bedroom lampshades and other accessories to. add brightness and color to the home. | im, gt MP ompteny thing with a porcelain | enamel surface—there’s nothing like Little Bo-Peep for quick, easy cleaning. . e [Sp ve it BP warm water to bring | Makes world’s best ner for painted work; won't Basy to uss. Follow ormula on as E Little Be-Peep makes windows, mirrors, and glassware gleam and glisten, quickly, easily. Leaves no film. CROCKER'S 857 W. Huron ~ Open 8-9 Closed Sundays \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1953 t Ls SEVEN TEEN | YWCA Ladies Day Out Offers Weekly Holiday for Area Homemakers Fall Session Will Begin Wednesday — : Nursery Provided to Care for Small Youngsters Beginning Wednesday, the YWCA {s giving the homemaker a chance ’ for a weekly holiday, a chance to enjoy new hobbies, new interests and new friends. The Y's Ladies Day Out is a 10-week session offering classes in sewing and knitting, painting crafts, peasant designing, copper tooling, textile painting, sketching, bridge, and for the more active, rhythmic exercises and dance. The day starts with a friendly half hour over coffee at 9:30. Classes follow until noon when the homemaker may eat the lunch she brought from home with beverages served by the Y. After lunch the program varies from music and book reviews to current events and family, rela- tions, | Ladies Day’ Out can be a real holiday for mothers with small children. They may leave their youngsters 2'2 to @ years old in the nursery, where they will be checked in by Mrs. Marv ‘Burrell, supervising nurse, Pontiac Health Department. From there they will be turned | over to the care of Mrs. -Leslie Pickup and Mrs. Choren Manukian for supervised play and a nose- bag lunch. > Mrs. Kenneth Zemke is chair- man of the program assisted by Mrs. Myron L. Buck, and in- structors include Mrs, William Herrmann, Mrs. Raymond D. Elisworth, Mrs, Eleray Thomas, Mrs, Arthur J. MacFadyen, Mrs. Marvin M, Alward, Mrs. D. C. Milbourne and Mrs Joli. Hous- ton. Ladies Day Out is open to all women of the Pontiac area, and the fee for the whole program comes to less than a dollar a week for mother and child. Jefferson, Whittier Plan Sept. 23 Event Plans for a get-acquainted co- operative dinner were discussed when the executive board of Jef- ferson« Junior High School and Whittier Elementary School met Monday School. New teachers will be introduced to parents at _ this get-together | which will be held Sept. 23 at 6 A fall festival was discussed ‘and: will be brought before the PTA »at the September meeting. Mrs. Paul Brown presided at the | meeting. Stork Shower Held at ‘Keglovitz Home Friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Robert Keglovitz on Ruth avenue Friday evening to honor Mrs. Frank Lawrence with a stork shower. Among those attending were Mrs. James Jacklin, Mrs. James Keway, Mrs. Daniel Adams, Nancy Schulz, Mrs. Ted Alspaugh, Mrs. Kenneth Hoard and Mrs. Clyde Cronover. Blow Out Some Dust Dust that balls up around radi- ator pipes is a chore to remove. Sometimes. it’s easier to reverse, the vacuum cleaner attachment to | blow air through the narrow slots between pipes. Put slightly damp newspaper under and behind radiator to catch the dust that’s blown loose. Fragrant Bathing If you prefer to shower and wish it could be fragrant as a bath, try this: Rub bath oil on your body just before stepping under the water. The fragrance will fill the room and the oil itself will feel | © ] luxurious on your skin. PTA Activities Baldwin Executive board of Baldwin School PTA will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Memorial Room of the school. Emersen School The PTA of Emerson School will meet for s social and get-acquainted gather- ing Wednesday at 2 p.m. ingthe school. Bailey The executive committee of Cora Bailey PTA will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the school. The PTA of Cora Bailey gather Thursday at 6:30 ‘operative supper and social Webster Parents will meet with homeroom mothers, fathers and teachers Wednes- day at 8 p.m. tm Webster School. PTA social hour will begin at 9 in the gym. School will for a c¢o- meeting. Wilsen The executive board of the Wilson PTA meet at the school Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Willits PTA of Willis School will meet Thurs- day for a get-acquainted tea at 2 p.m. in the school. ad ee | Vu"——"| melr Styled by Specialists | e CUTING *° STYLING i] e COLD WAVES » BEAUTY Dorothy’s sor 500 N. Perry FE 2-1244 evening in Ge Sept i & { se »% Richard (left) and= Robert Boyce of Dwight avenue | . are registering their mother, Mrs. Robert Boyce, for the |¢ay at the YWCA. Eileen Muir 10-week session of Ladies Day Out, which begins Wednes- | them. Pontiae Press Phote Aight) of the Y assists { ‘90 Are Present at OES Meeting Ninety members and guests at- tended the first meeting of the | Pontiac Chapter 228, OES, Mon- day evening at the Masonic Tem- ple on East Lawrence street. — Announcement was made of the memorial service to be held Sept. | 28. At this meeting past matrons jand past patrons will be honored. |A dinner at 6:30 p.m., will be| served. Reservations may be made 25 with the secretary. ' Refreshments were served fol- lowing the meeting by the Star Points with Mrs. Cecil Diehl as chairman. Jack, Jill Sansom Honored at Party Jack and Jill Sansom were honored with a birthday party Sun- day at their home on Clifford avenue. , Present were John MacDougall Cheryl. and Linda Slade, David Strong and Rose Ellen Reid, Linda, Barbara and Rodney John- ;son of Auburn Heights and Lois Vancil of Dryden. ° Gayle Smith of Lansing, Debra and Phil Granger of Ferndale and Mark Vartanian complete the list, Dance Postponed Until October 10th “Fall Fantasy,” the formal dance planned by Job's Daughters Bethel Five, has been postponed from Sept. 19 to Oct. 10. This was decided at a special meeting Monday evening in the Masonic Temple. ‘3 The dance will be held in the CIA Building*on Williams Lake road from 9 to 12 in the evening. Girls wishing tickets may con- BIRMINGHAM—Margaret Marie Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight C. Baldwin of Forest ave- nue, and Dr. Earl L. Shook Jr. of New York were married Satur- day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the First Methodist Church, Birming- ham. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Shook of Barberton, Ohio. The bride wore an antique ivory tact Nancy Beach or Carol Sapp.| gown with a seed pearl-trimmed A honeymoon trip to the ¢ Pocono Mountains being taken by Dr. and Mrs. Earl Shook Jr. who were married 4. Saturday, © She is the former Margaret } = =Baldwin, daughter of the ‘ Dwight C. Baldwins of Birmingham, and his parents are the Earl L. Shooks of Barberton, Ohio. is aim Margaret Marie Baldwin ‘Married in Birmingham yoke and very full skirt which ended in a chapel train. A Juliet lace cap held her illusion veil and she carried a prayerbook with white orchids. Mrs. Robert J. Moll of Royal Oak was the bride’s only atten- dant. She wore rust taffeta in a floor-length gown and carried yellow baby chrysanthemums. Gerald Shook of Columbus, Ohio, was his brother’s best man Sees Your Credit. Is My Always Good Td won oe Ee neh TEMG ets Pete eae a Be Me Ae ee OO ee Now metal insulated with Tempo _ Resisto Lining for extreme __ ST. MARY COATS ‘49° = The coat you: brush to keep clean... lina so lightweight . . . yet so warm you'll feel comfortable wearing it anytime. Red, blue, green, gold, beige, royal and aqua. ° ~ See ¥ ae SYP See ae For Little and Big Sister ST. MARY COATS See Pu 5. Be Fr, ns ae: in a ee ushers included Dr. Merlin |C. Townley of Jackson, Anthony |B. Baldwin of Cleveland, brother of the. bride, and Dr. Robert E. Boyd. Mrs. Baldwin wore a Concord blue gown with a corsagé of pink roses and Mrs. Shook wore toast Before an altar banked with candles and white gladioli, Mar- garet Elizabeth MacRae, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacRae | ot Cass City, became the bride of | Eaton Vafe Kelly Saturday in the Grosse Pointe Woods Presbyter- ian Church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Harold V. Kelly of Judson street. The bride wore a floor length gown of white satin and net with a sweetheart neckline and elbow- length sleeves. The bodice of heavy satin was styled along princess lines and throughout the skirt were tiny satin bows. A fingertip veil fell from a coronet of baby chrysanthemums and she carried a cascade bou- quet of white carnations and chrys- anthemums with ivy streamers. Dr. June MacRae, the bride's sister, wore a blue taffeta gown | with a sweetheart neckline and, taffeta bows for her duties as maid of honor. Her cascade bou- quet was composed of yellow | daisies and chrysanthemums and} she. wore a blue net cap. | William G. Kelly. came from | Hazelton, Pa., to be best man | for his brother. Bruce MacRae | and Albert Marcacclo were ush- | ers. | Harold Haines sang the bridal reital and the Rev. Andrew J. Rauth officiated at the afternoon service. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. MacRae.~wore a coronation | blue figured silk dress trimmed in | white with blue accessories. Mrs. | Kelly wore rdyal blue with white Eaton V. Kelly and Bride| to Make Home in Detroit accessories. Their costumes were | complemented by corsages of red | roses. Immediately following the cere- | mony a reception was held in the church parlors. For a trip through the East, | | the bride changed to a blue suit the bou- | with red accessories and corsage from her bridal quet. Upon their return the newly: | weds will reside in Detroit. The new Mrs. Kelly attended Cleary College and Eaton is a graduate of the University of Michigan) where he was affiliated with Phi | Kappa Tau fraternity. } a — MARY KING Le SALON 7 MACHINELESS AND COLD> WAVE $650 Mary King Cold Wave, Complete Hair cuts, bleaching, dyeing, shampooing, finger waves, fa- cials, and manicuring. 152 .N. Perry FE 2-3053 FREE PARKING Appointments out $2 for SEND NO MONEY! MAIL | THIS COUPON TODAY FOR SENSATIONAL SAV- ING. P SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT SALE were" AZALEAS Here's your chance heautiful, AZALEAS at amazing close- our history. > cally giving away a choice, limited strong - rooted AZALEA BUSHES chosen from these thrilling Scolors—glowing orange, red we vellow, money! lutionary low price of 6 for $1, or best of al! 12 for only charges. prepaid, Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Act fast BARGAIN today. ‘ Kruse Nurseries, Dept. 43409, | Bloomington, Ml. | Print Name | Address to get fine - quality 12 for 2 (Also § for $1) prices—the lowest in We're practi- stock of hardy, Our assortments pink! Send ne Pay postman revo- plus COD., postel Save money! U Wwe pey postage Send this amazing AZALEA Use Snap-on Collars Snap-on collars and cuffs for used to keep a dress looking neat and fresh through several wear- ings. Moth Protection + Best protection against moth damage to carpeting is thorough crepe with a pink corsage. , A reception was held in the church parlors, = For their wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains, the bride wore a brown tweed suit. They will live in New York City. Extra Bath Handy You can eliminate morning con- gestion in the bathroom by convert- ing any spare space in your home that is five feet square into an auxiliary bathroom. The expense is not too great, and you can get building plans from your lumber dealer or plumber. | cleaners. Dark corners and carpet 'areas protected by furniture are | havens for moths. Poise for Women: The poised woman keeps her head and hands quiet most of the time and lets her mouth and eyes do her talking: Steel Wool Care . Steel wool will remain rust free if it is submerged in soda water between uses. x | a Cd ne Se MR a BR < Haroip the people of Oakland with this expert floor , Mot's ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF... ... TO THEIR FLOOR COVERING STAFF Mr. Fuller comes to Moll’s with over 34 years of floor covering experience in the city of Pontiac. With his fine personality and expert background he has made many friends among to stop in soon to renew your acquaintance : 1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH Fu LLER County. We invite you covering consultant. 4 vacuum cleaning, according to rug | ‘ | ROWENA’S BEAUTY SHOP Over Neumode's ‘ . ts or Lime to Get Set school dresses are a time and)? temper saver. An extra set of col-| ) lars and.cuffs can frequently be |, for Fall! ) |) aoe you. 82!, N. Saginaw Now that summer has stopped baking | and drying your hair, let us restore the lustrous sheen and softness. >» reconditioning treatment and individu- § alized hair styling give you an easy- to-manage, lovely coiffure suited to ‘ DARA D OO OOwwOOSOwvrovoeeyaye eee? Our FE 2-9382 % Newedeys it isn't necessary te spend much time ond effort to keep floors sperkling . . . Armstrong's Resilient Floers simplify hevse- deoning oll yeor ‘round. ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUM If housecleaning is taking a lot of your time, remember that Armstrong's Linoleum needs only a light dusting daily and an occasional washing and waxing to keep it likenew. See the new styles here now—Carpetone, Spatter, _ Swedish Modern, Colortone, and others. from 1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH $5 00 INSTALLED ; a —— See _ EIGHTEEN _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1953 F amily Works Out Unusual and Successful Plan for Living Together + Home-Loving Widow Is Housekeeper for Her Married Children and Mates By ANNE HEYWOOD As Pearl Buck and Margaret | young couple with children. Meade pointed out, our present . z ! family life in America is undergo- | ing some changes. a | apt to bé just a young couple or a/sure that I couldn’t make enough |to support myself. “Nor could I think of letting the children divert any of their small salaries toward supporting me ! But the other day I was lucky | enough to meet a family which had worked out a pattern all ( Butterscotch |Brownies ‘Are Super Traditional Cookie om ied SN — is , ~ Instead of large -family groups , their own, and one which is use- ~ made by makers of SANI-FLUSH with maiden aunts and older peo-, ple all sharing the same roof and having a spirit of comradeship, our, present-day pattern is more MEL’O story. jcb outside the home. in avait it would bring. Then with m small nest egg, I could take | business course of some sort | pray that I could get a job. better had a’ son and a daughter each of whom was working at a y | Now You Can Learn ~ DANCES FOR RUMBA FOX TROT SAMBA. TANGO WALTZ 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 beginner 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. ~~ awe 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! © 1953—Arthur Murray, low ARTHUR MURRAY 25 E. Lawrence St: Phone FE 2-0244 4 ful and happy too. H®re is the | Mrs. R. FE. lost her husband our interests are so different. when she was 44. She was a born homemaker and had never had a wasn't very much money, but I) SWing it on his very low starting | most | first job y “I didn’t know what to do at + first.’ Mrs. R. E. told me. ‘‘There makes your did have the old house. soap work ‘TI. could sell it for what little ! + , , , and love, and this was in a way even “But IT hate business and I love pooling both their salaries they homemaking. and at my age I was conldn’t afford to live.” af | They would want to get married, ; and they had the right. “We have always gotten along | Variéd in Recipe by Mrs. Carlisle nar ee geen , Creosote Oil May Bleed Into Paint Aluminum Coating Will Form Barrier Between Finishes oe cele png ell a: ily ; well as a family, largely because By JANET ODELL | Pontiac Press Food Editor Headlined as ‘‘strictly super’ by their contributor, Mrs. Dolores Carlisle, are these butterscotch brownies. They will be a pleasant change from the usual chocolate version of the same cookie. Vitally interested in getting the nutrition possible in the |salary. It looked impossible for! meals she serves her family. of him. |two daughters, Mrs. Carlisle has “It wasn't very many months | long made a study of the subject. later when my daughter fell in Reading and handwork claim her attention during leisure hours. BUTTERSCOTCH BROWNIES By Mrs. Dolores Carlisle % cup butter or margarine 2 cups extra dark brown sugar i¢ § P 2 eggs well beaten The long and ‘short of it is that] 7, °° N° node ; this remarkable family worked out He teaspoon sait ‘4 | teas | }a system.. The son and his wife] } teaspoon vantia we |have a bedroom and sitting room| ‘2 cup nutmeats ‘in the old house, decorated by! Mix all ingredients together |them and entirely their own. | thoroughly. Bake in a 350-degtee | oven exactly 25 minutes. Do_ not sb - . | The daughter and her husband | bake longer or these cookies-‘will have the same. The mother keeps | b - : urn. Cool and cut int uares. house and serves a family din- n'o sq ner Monday through Thursday. Friday night the dining room, kitchen and living room belong to | “One evening my son came to me and announced that he want- ed to get married. Like so many young women, his bride-to-be is a career girl. “We had a long discussion on ways and means so that he could | | worse, since her beau was a young interne in a_ hospital. Even by the son and his wife, who do their entertaining then. 4 Saturday night belongs to the} daughter and her hasband. Sunday | jnight is mother’s — and she has 'small supper parties for her! friends. | “Each of the kids chips in $15} toward expenses,’’ Mrs. R. E. told me, ‘‘and $10 a week toward my salary. It gives all of us a decent life, the necessary privacy,.a cer-|/ j tain nice companionship, and en-| the kids to get married! | abled learly.”’ (Copyright 1953) aad | ‘Umbrella Cut’ > | IsaCool Style | As versatile and appealing as, modern umbrellas carried by chic women, the exciting new ‘‘umbrel- la cut’. is perfect for light-hearted summer and early fall days: It! has the dash, the simplicity, and | the attractiveness which makes it) adaptable for either sports or so- | cial events. The ‘‘umbrella cut’ has many | possibilities for different coiffures. | One feature style has a band ef-| fect and soft wispy curls from the | side of the face to the back of the } head. Another style is a slight par | down from the crown of the head | and soft counter-clockwise curls | | from the nape of the neck. | Soft curls and waves near the face give face-framing loveliness and make an enchanting foundation for floral creations, perky small hats. and intriguing hair orna- tis Always ready, always right when able and flattering. You need at | ments. Another feature is that this! !¢ast one of these smart, simple | short hair style is casual enough! Step-in dresses' = Crisp | for golf, archery, sailing, a day at | Square patch-pockets. contrast pip- | the races, and just fo rrelaxing at | ing give a smart tailored look. the beach. ! ‘ | Pattern 4519: Misses’ sizes 12 Variations of the ‘‘umbrella cut’! 14. 16, 18. 20; 30, 32, 34. 36, 38. | make it adaptable to your face,| 40, 42. Size 16 takes 42 yards } figure. and personality. Ask your) 3>inch; *s yard contrast. | hairdresser which would be most! This pattern easy to use, simple becoming to you. to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents -in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send Monticello, Thomas Jefferson’s home, has three stories and a basement. "Vel soaks dishes dean- SAVES YOU ALL THE HARD WORK!” soys Mrs. Frances Williams, mother of 3 DON'T WASH-JUST SOAK DON’T WiPE— JUST RINSE Dishes soak grease- Yes! Just soak and 4. free in seconds! No @ %, ® rinse. Dishes dry “S washing is needed. If < =~.) streak-free without food clings, a touch %» We wiping! Even heavy of the dishcloth gets 4 Sy) grease in pots and it off. There’s no -% pans is so com- greasy dishwater with pletely dissolved no Vel — no ring around hard scouring is the pan! ! NO“DETERGENT BURN TO HANDS ! Dip hends in weter. Then put « tablespoontul of eny leading wesh- dey detergent in one hend—put o tablespeontul of VEL in the other. k 6 8 ' FEEL THE HEAT from washday detergents, indicating pres- ence of irritating alkalis and harsh chemicals that cause “Detergent Burn’! FEEL NO HEAT WITH VEL because Vel contains no irritating alkalis or harsh washtub chemicals to cause “Detergent Burn”! MorVElous for diches and fineck Sibrics | SVE ts the trode-mort of the Coigate-Polmolive-Peet Co. to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print | plainly mame, address with zone, | size and style number. Suzanne ‘Lenglen, in 1926, was: the first woman tennis player to become a essional. a ™, you want a dress that’s comfort- collar, pro- Apply your lipstick with the stick itself|a smooth even sponge, blotting is the work (or a brush, but blot it with a sponge. Fibers\of a second and it leaves vour lips smooth | By HUBBARD COBB A good inexpensive way to pre- serve wood is to give it a coat of creosote and this is exactly what a lot of people do especially to sidewall wood shingles. Trouble starts when these same people decide at some future date that they would like to give the shingles a coat of paint. The oil in creosote has a nasty way of bleeding through paint and this makes a pretty fair size mess. If you are thinking about paint- ing over wood treated with creosote you want to move very slowly to avoid trouble. First you want to- Consider the age of the creosote and™Nhow much exposure it has had. .f the creosote has been on for a good many»years and has been directly exposed te.the weather (not protected by a porch.or roof eaves it may have lost most of its fight. In this case it would be. worth applying some paint to a Small area to see what happens. If, after a few weeks or so, > nothing has happened. you are probably safe to go ahead with the repainting project. Should the creosote be on the fresh side or if it bleeds through the paint sample it must be kept away from the paint. One way to do this is to give the entire wall a coat of aluminum paint. When this is dry, the finish coat is applied over it. Aluminum paint is composed of small -pieces of aluminum and when they are ap- plied to a surface they produce a Adie, , metal shield which will keep the af - ae Rs . a oils in the creosote away from i ; ae ‘gle WES Sapries * | the paint. Pick Design (of tissues, lint from hankies, all kinds of \and free from everything but the true stain ‘of Fireplace | foreign bodies attach themselves to the lips|of your lipstick. | as we try fo blét them, but with a sponge, | \While Planning | Teach Good Grooming Kiddies’ Toiletries Boom | By ELIZABETH TOOMEY business. He now is president of | NEW YORK (UP) — Children's| the company. | cosmetics arg a $2,000.000-a-year-| ‘Don't call them cosmetics,"' he business now: | warned. ‘{They are toiletries. Our | One man gvho foresaw the pos- | first item was bubble bath.” sibilities of kiddies’ toiletries as| First he put the bubble bath out recently as cight years ago naw) jn liquid form. Then one of his has a thriving business and a new | four. young sons suggested that in- dividual packages of granules $300,000 factory. believe about it, either. The fireplace can no longer he taken for granted. Not too long ago, one simply gave an order to the architect, ‘“‘we inners indies Bink in ie abe bat want a fireplace in the aa is completely colorless when ap-|*°0™. and that was that. Nowa- plied. Girls from 10 to 14 get a|days, however, the hearth is so lipstick that looks pale pink when | varied in both design and location | applied. Kiddies’ nail polish is col-| that families would do well to have | orless too, though it looks slightly|a comference on the subject while pink in the bottle. the new or remodeled house is in Only one item is listed for boys | the discussion stage. Here are | by Perlman's company. It's a bot- some. ideas to take with vou: tle of hair trainer. Nothing make |~ 3 | would be better, since a 5-year-old | | might well pour a whole bottle in | one tub. : | The lipstick for ‘“‘little lady’ cus- | 1. A fireplace is a housekeep- ing luxury if it is difficult to Since 1920 Elliott has furniture piece by Elliott. ELLIOTT furniture . . . and today you will find the results of this fine craftsmanship in every beautiful. and durable FURNITURE CO. LOCATED ON THE EAST SIDS OF THE DIXIE % MILE SOUTH OF WATERFORD These impresswe figures im- | , ACROSS mediately suggested painted 4 wuted | Ce a oC C3 ae Da n | keep clean. Modern designs call faces on little girls. But the bandleader, | for materials like clay tile that . one e products are for the most part |. ns Tr) ™ | are easily washed and are colorless, made to satisfy a constant | smudge-resistant. | child's desire to imitate mother's | — for fly 1 io «© grooming steps without the same | 13 speaker _ | 2. You don’t have to locate the visible results. 14 Click beet.e 7 Yy ti ma Y, [Hj fireplace midway on one wall. ow | te Saree tl V Lt Ut Your hearth may be in a corner, We don't try to make children | *°? 4 : : £ : | _ partner at one end of a wall, between ‘two | more beautiful,’’ explained Arnold} 17 Note in roonis,’ or in the middle of the | Perlman, the man with the brand | ,, Guides scale zs YL _ {new factory exclusively for such 20 Follower Popo tas gene Ieted | items as kiddies'ybubble bath, co- } 3) pertume 5 Yy re he aces: Ste wt peri |logne and lipstick. “We try to| 28 Took as one's tt — o the living room. Many families . 5 (f Af //, /, ; | teach them good grooming. 2 he VA UY prefer them in the recreation “We don't have items like rouge | 33 Rugged 7 13 &7 space or in the master bedroom. or cold cream in our line. These | 3, pense? *PUF Yj and others think that a kitchen would be hypocritical. Besides, as bearings fireplace is a perfect idea. A lot o _,! . mporium , rn igirls start using these things on] 3¢ Rumbles ‘fra Hh 4 Yi depends upon whether the fire- itheir skins soon enough.i We don't | 39 Heeting ; ty Gy UY Uy place is to serve as auxiliary heat- ; encourage children to use them." | 49 Camera r) 1 ing or as extra cooking facilities. stands ye Perlman is a Romanian archi- | 42 He -— e 4. Look carefully into the mat- popular band $5 : tect who came to this country ar : | ter of fuel storage. This is ideal- A 45 Type of boat | in 1940, happened to meet a cos- : ee 37 | ly situated if it is a well-built om : metician named Helen Pessl, | 55 sosrich city | niche, lined in washable ma- and suggested to her that chil- oe ohhh a : ae Welt eP “ terial, set into the wall immedi- . : mountain : yhi ‘ossessive dren's toiletries would be a good | 57 Thoroughfare 9 Branch of 26 Weary pronoun ately adjacent to the fireplace 58 Soaked flax Tai race 27 Argentine 43 The dill itself. DOWN 10 Toiletry case timber tree 44 He is a —— NT acy 11 Bird's home 20 Gull-like bird in his field 2 Verba 12 Large plant 30 Feminine 46 Liability A te lous 3 Timber tree of 19 Indonesian appellation 47 Inactive paeka! a Pussio New Zealand Mindanao 31 Stone layer 48 Driven | 75 1 nam 4 Goddess of 21 Pather or ‘Scot.) obliquely ) PYAIAT [ClOlRING iat [ei infatuation mother 37 Taciturn (carp.) | AIL IA AlRi' TAL TOIL [alo ; — —— hut 22 Expunger 38 Townships 50 Suffix Tlele TClalcir ulmirin a eagles 23 Wandered ‘ab.) 51 Fish eggs : 7 Tried 24 European 41 Musteline 53. Individual = eae + cad Le = ad 8 European herrings mammal $4 Column | men = = = z = rar —— saunnueseninieietemineseinsetnipeeetceies a ce . ce —— p So LIAR /GlelRisixialr a . | [Al TloINielopirisleiris Th Si r li . | SIEIME jRICIC Sieiris e sign of Quality a me | fAlololmlericiaialsitisic | pelilvisizis| Join [lela : | 'icieis OIDIA vii WANT A REAL TREAT etic) Kisizis) [she ee : co Le | in delicious eating? You'll Find It at Homade Food Shop tee “~ 5 3 =) c oy Every Wednesday and Thursday from 4:30 to 7:45 P.M. ROAST YOUNG TURKEY with Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Potatees, Choice 79° of Salad or Vegetable, Roll and Butter been a famous name of. fine ‘Sour Cream Cookies Date Snacks Also restyling and upholstering. Manufacturers of fine ~“ v = ~ CHEF’S .SPECIAL DAILY We Do Catering —Fruit Punch Made to Order Bowls and Cups for Rental BAKERY DEPARTMENT Potato Bread ...............loaf 19¢ Raised Donuts ............6 for 28¢ White Nut Bread........... loaf 40c -eeseee. 6 for 28 Assorted Cup Cakes .........6 for 30c A31;0NG 40 ubig ayy we eeee Gozen 39c: Contains Bean Sprouts, Celery, upholstered Mushrooms end Pimientos! 7 furniture HOMAD 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET OR 3-2641 ) gel e) oD; Ce) HOW-YOU CO. COLUMBIA CITY, IND ~ y, "ett . October at the home of Mrs. Ralph Coming Events GOP Group Discusses Mail Rates. County Federation Names ‘Delegates to Midwest Rarley “Should Postal Rates=Be In- credsed?” was the topic of debate considered by the Republican _Women’s. Federation of Oakland County when the group met Mon- | day afternoon at Hotel Waldron. Leslie. H. Dean, postmaster of Pontiac, took the affirmative side and Mrs. George L. Brown took the negative side. Mrs. Ferdinand Henkel of \Royal Oak, national legislative chairman, gave the record of the &ird Congress and Mrs. Albert Kobn reported on bills pending in the State Legislature. Delegates appointed to the Mid- west Conference of Republican Women, to be held Friday and Saturday in Chicago, include Mrs. William Kennedy, president of the county federation: Mrs. . Harry Henderson, president of Southfield Township Club: Mrs. Brown, pres- Mrs. Vance Day of Birmingham announces the lengagement of — her daughter, | Eloise, and Nelson Noland ~ , of St. Clair { Shores. / ‘He is the son of Mrs. | William Noland of Richmond, Va. ' | BIRMINGHAM—Announced - this | ident of the Pontiac Club; Mrs.: Bert Norton. president of the Roch- aster Club. and Mrs. Ralph Cook. Ferndale, of the Committee. Plans for a GOP party to be held Oct. 30 were discussed and details Mrs. Kennedy announced chairmen and committee mem- bers for the ensuing year. Mrs. William Donner of South- field will head the organizational committee, with Mrs. Bernard Gi- rard of Birmingham, Mrs. Richard T. Moore of Waterford Township, Mrs. Bruce Annett and Mrs. Floyd Andrews of Clarkston. Program Chairman Mrs. Bert Norton of Rochester will be assist- ed by Mrs. Paul Jans of Clarkston. Other committee chairmen in- clude Mrs. Charles Barrett, mem- bership; Mrs. Everett Reese of Waterford Township, parliamen- tarian; Mrs. William Randall of Royal Oak, policy; Mrs. Henkel, national legislation, and Mrs. Kohn, state legislation. = Mrs. Frances Covert of Roch- ester is chairman of taxes; Mrs. Sadie Williams will head the county committee; Mary Chap- man, citizenship; Mrs. Grace Shulz and Mrs. Clatide McRob- ert of Royal Oak will work to- gether as house chairmen, and Mrs. Duncan McVean will head the friendship committee. Publicity Chairman Mrs. Robert Sutton will be assisted by Mrs. State Central | week was the engagement of Eloise Day, daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. Day, to Nelson Berkeley Noland of St. | mond, | Noland. | Kingswood School Cranbrook, 'Brandford Junior College | the Junior League. | Mr. Noland attended St. Christo- | 'pher School in Richmond and was | | | Dorothy Keel, Adolphus White Exchange Vows - Dorothy Janet Keel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin James Keel of Marylestone drive, wore a royal blue suit with a white rose corsage for her Monday evening marriage to Adolphus B. White. . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. White of Old Lane drive. The Rev. Charles Race of Cen- tral Christian Church performed the ceremony in the Elizabeth Lake Christian ,Church. Attending the couple were Nancy Tibbits wearing a blue dress with a white corsage and William F. McCall as best man. A navy blue taffeta dress with Cook. Mrs. Norton, Mrs. A. D. Sheldon of Birmingham, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. John Shock of Berkley. Hospital Auxiliary Plans October Téa Tentative arrangements for a membership tea to be held in L. Polk Sr. were made when mem- bers of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary met Monday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Williams presided and Sister Mary Williams, hospi- tal supervisor, greeted the assem- bly. Following the meeting, members joined with a new class of student nurses for a tea in the hospital auditorium. Fake Snow Useful Light blocks of composition “‘snow,”’ used by professional flor- ists for flower arrangements, will help the amateur make a showy display of fall flowers. The white crumbly material soaks up water to keep flowers fresh, and stems are held in place securely.. The | material can also be dried out and reueat Corinne Sisterhood 184, Dames of Malta, will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Malta Temple, 82 Perkins St.,! for election of officers. . Group Three, OES, will meet Wednes- day at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Jack Barton, 369 Mount Clemens 8t. Deborah Group of Oakland Park Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at 1:18 p.m. with Mrs. Linnie Young, 920 Spence 8st. Royal Neighbors will meet Thursday with Mrs. Carr Ponn, 481 Lowell 8t., for @ cooperative Juncheon at noon. | Norwegian Ladies Aid will meet with | Mrs. E. C. Bergstrom, 158 N. Johnson Aye.. at 7 p.m. Thursday. navy blue accessories was chosen by Mrs. Keel for her daughter's wedding, and the bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue figured silk dress: A reception was held in the church basement. The newlyweds will reside in Pontiac. GAYLE JOYNER Otticers Elected — by Keloa Klub Recently elected president of Keloa Klub was Gayie Joyner of Garland avenue, Sylvan Lake. Other officers elected were Alice Weber, vice president; Barbara Snover, treasurer; Marlene Crock- er, corresponding secretary; Bren- da Wells. recording secretary; Nancy Rathburn, historian; Pat Mann, publicity, and Greta Phipps, sergeant-at-arms. ELOISE DAY Couple Will Wed Nov. 28 Vance Hinman Day of Henrietta street | Clair | Shores. He is the son of Mrs. Wil- | will be announced at a later date. liam Churchill Noland of Rich- | Va. and the late wr OF Regional Eloise was graduated ro" Conference and | | Smith College. She is a member of | | | graduated from Princetén Univer- sity. He is a member of Charter | Club. % They are planning a Nov. 28 wedding. BPW Told Reports Are Given at Opening Meeting on Monday ~* Reports of: fhe East Central | Regional Conference at White Sul- phur Springs, W. Va., highlighted the opening meeting of Pontiac Business and Professional Women's Club Monday evening at Hotel Waldron. An account of the trip was given by Mrs. John Daw, and Mrs. Norman Dyer reviewed the history at the megfing place from 1778 to the preseht. = Mrs, Fritzi Stoddard described the Colonial Ball, which the dele- gates attended, and Mary Elea- nor Lockman described the shops. An impression of the conference was related by Vera Bassett, and Mrs. Raymond Cole reviewed the fashion show which was held for the delegates. :| Michigan State College. * * * Mary Mitchell, president of the club, gave a report on the various meetings she attended as_ club delegate. | A meeting of club presidents of | District One in Michigan was de- scribed by Mrs. Melvin C. Mc- Pherson. The organization is working for “better businesswomen in a bet- ter business world.”’ | Hostesses for September are Mrs. Raymond Cole, Mrs. Edward Eickmeier, Madeline Fox and Mrs. D. R. Wilson. Meeting Conducted by Job’s Daughters Joyce Perkio was named chair- man of the money-making project | and the Bethel scrapbook was dis- played.by Karen King when Job's Daughters Bethel 40 met Monday evening in Roosevelt Temple. The initiation ceremony will be held Sept. 28 and 15 members will attend the Eastern Star Pag- , eant in Grand Rapids Oct. 14. —! FEE EEESEEEt al Ww & Private Party and [5] Luncheon Rooms 5 WALDRON ~ HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Downtown Location Ww For Your = Convenience a = al Z 2) 36 E. Pike St. al WAIST SIS Se struction. NEW CLASSES STARTING DAY, HALF-DAY, AND EVENING . | | | RGisinpulitul | | 7 W. Lawrence St. TT ee joctomoohobadne Pontiac are found in a large percentage of the offices of busi- ‘ness and industry in DETROIT, PON- TIAC, and the entite metropolitan area. Employ- ers are asking for many more graduates than are available. } | THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE TRAINING IS THOROUGH and EFFICIENT. ' Many of the most desirable positions in Michigan are held by Institute alumni. || Institute Courses are approved by Michigan State Board of Education and | the Veterans Administration. Competent, experienced teachers. Individual in- ‘ Call, Phone. 6r Return This Ad for Complete Information a | | | Phone FE 2-3551 CPO HOMO EHH HHH rete eee eee ESO OTEHHR ESE ESE EES Travelers Called Home by Autumn | Brisk Days Spell the End of Summer Vacations Judith Robinson, duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Robinson of East | Iroquois road, has returned to her | | home | where she spent the summer. She | | from Gloucester, Mass., will return soon to her studies at Miami, Fla., is the destination of Rachel Thome, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Thome of Orchard Lake avenue. Rachel left Monday to make her new home with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rosenthal, of Miami, former Detroit residents. * * * Recently returned from a three- week trip to the Canadian Rockies are Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Pearce of Oneida road. They stayed at Jasper Lodge in Jasper Park and also stopped at Banff during the trip. * * Out-of-town guests at the wed- ding of Suzanne Spencer and Brooke Bennett Saturday were the Robert Whalevs of Shaker Heights, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnes of Gifford, II]., and the James Watsons of Cincinnati, Ohio. * * * A guest of the Duane Fishers, former Pontiac residents, in Min- neapolis, Minn., last weekend | was Elaine Meidlein of Lowell street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Babbington of Lakeview drive returned Satur- day from a trip to Yellowstone National Park. They were ac- companied by George Babbington and Mrs. May Henderson of Tor- onto. * * * Mrs. Carl Clifford of;North Tele- graph road returned home late Sat- urday evening after a two-month tour of Europe. Besides the eight scheduled coun- ies, Mrs. Clifford also got an unexpected glimpse of Iceland when the plane made a stop there. On her way home; Mrs. Clif- ford visited her sister, Mrs. Edith Fralick, in Syracuse, N. Y., where she was met by Mr. Clif- ford. ._ + * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Schram {nee Anna M. Kelly) of Argyle avenue announce the birth of a son, William Allen, Sept. 13 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vale Kelly of Judson street and Mrs. Ray Reeves of Thorpe street. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1953 y their 4:30 wedding in the Kirk in| the Hills Saturday afternoon, a real Scotch piper played the bag- pipes for Mr, and Mrs. Charles Reid McCulloch on their trip down | the aisle and out of the church. | The bride was Barbara Jane MacQueen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Henry MacQueen of Club drive, and the bridegroom | is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-| mond McCulloch of Los Angeles. | * Barbara's gown was of candle- light satin. Duchess lace outlined | . the off-shoulder neckline and ex- tended into the full skirt in front. A small cap of heirloom Rose | Pointe lace held a tiered fingertip | veil and her bouquet was of white | fuii chrysanthemums centered with | a whine orchid. Mrs. Donald C. Maunders was of Los Angeles, Mrs. Hugh R. They all wore cocktail tengtb frocks of spruce green taffeta with | : | for the Mack Jr. and Charlotte Wetherald. | Congre A bagpipe recessional lent a note of Scotland to Kirk in the Hills Saturday afternoon when Barbara MacQueen became the bride of Charles Reid McCulloch. The Kenneth Henry MacQueens of Bloomfield Hills and the Raymond Los Angeles are their parents. | MRS. CHARLES REID McCULLOCH Piper Heralds Wedding BLOOMFIELD HILLS — After{low and bronze chrysanthemums. Kenneth H. MacQueen Jr. was best man and the ushers were: Mr. Maunders, Donald Kraft, Lu- ther Mendenhall of Chicago and Fred D. Hendricks Jr. Mrs. MacQueen’s gown and matching hat were of Dior blue shantung and Mrs. McCulloch wore cedar taffeta, Both wore spray orchid corsages. A reception was held in the Kirk gardens. After a wedding trip to Virginia, the McCullochs will live in Birm- ingham. For traveling the bride wore a camels hair suit and matching hat. Mrs. Frank Kirby Hostess to Group Luncheon at th® summer home matron of honor and the brides-|o¢ Mrs. Frank Kirb Mareday | maids included Mrs. Philip Roach| take was y on‘ Maceday | gational Church. Assisting the hostess "were Mrs. : Oscar Lundbeck, Mrs. Hixon Cites, boat necklines, cap sleeves and} Mrs. Gordon Dickie, Mrs. Elwood very full skirts. They carried yel-| Bigler and Mrs. Frank Dickie. McCullochs of on the agenda Friday | Colonial Group of the First | Church Women Present Institute Mrs. Charles Parrott, chairman, the Missionary Institute, sponsored | by the United Church Women, was | held Monday in Central Methodist | Mrs. Herbert Ryan led devotions | and Mrs. Ralph Pierson of Royal Oak reviewed the book, ‘That the World May Know.” | A talk on the work being done by handicapped people in Detroit was given by Mrs. M, A. Popka of Detroit. . Mrs, Arthur Spafford Jr.. of Caro outlined the book, ‘‘Within These Borders.” She also ex- plained the future need of and the w being done for migrant w In charge of registration were Mrs. John Walser and Mrs. I. M. Lewis, with Mrs. J. C. Covert and Mrs. Raymond Coombe handling the book display Blood Bank Day to be held Sept. _ NINETEEN. Church were announced by Mrs. Walter Willson. opened the morning session when || Hacker Yams . for Knit Dresses Stoles Christmas Stocking Packs. The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron Opposite General Hospital | LOOK! | HUDSON | HOUSEHOLD CO. Now Located at tae eq: - $81 Solid Cherry Bed poster long drawer beneath... . Willett Solid Cherry at a nary furniture. Just 2 at table 54 x 82... easily just 2 to sell at this price $192 Solid Che $149 36-inch Solid Cherry China Cabinet . . . glass enclosed top with | silver drawer 68 inches tall . ; : bar 9 drawer vanity and attached mirror . . ; a very lovely yours od We carr ‘ont og nee a ake piece that is a rare buy indeed. Mirror is oval and is Ying . ‘the Sim ys Besutyrest gueran- in an adjustable frame with two boxes at the base .., teed for 10 years mon cnade in regular or extra typical colonial styling . . . Just one. choose from . . priced to $44.75 for only only $39.50 . . . the quantity of these chairs is lim- = ited . . . be sure to come early. There are many other items that are being discontinued and are for sale at reduced prices where the stock is still at the factory . . . a list of these pieces is available and special orders will be - Open Till 9 P.M. In addition to the This is an excellent DINING ROOM $167.50 Buffet $129.75 50-inch buffet with two drawers at the top and one $175 Drop Leaf Table -$129.75 Only 27 by 54 when closed... it becomes a 54-inch round table . . filler leaves: too, so when all the leaves are in it it is a — . . @°wonderful roomy china that will be a most welcome addition to your dining room. Willett Solid Cherry Dining Room Chairs Dining Chairs are reduced, too... . Imagine Willett Chairs that were two china cabinets below .., price you'd pay for very ordi- this price. yi y, raise the leaves and . has two 14-inch will seat 10 or 12 people .., rry China Cabinet and cabinet space below... several kinds to $34... Arm chair to match filled at the reduced prices. Friday ’ ¢ rs * _ TWENTY | X By BEN PHLEGAR AP SportstWriter The record-breaking New York Yankee and Brooklyn Dodgers | real good players,’’ Casey said as | will meet in the World Series start-| he relaxed after yesterday's flag ing two weeks from tomorrow with | clinching 8-5 victory over Cleve- to | land. make it five straight two ways— | the Yanks slightly favored five over the Dodgers in five meet- ings, five in a row over the Na- tional League. Cagey Casey Stengel, who re- wrote the record book by managing BROTHER ACT—St. Michael's, football opponents fhis season will encounter one of the few brother combinations in the Suburban Catholic League. Shown above with Coach Bob Mineweaser are end Joe Wil- | good chance of continued success! smaller Ebbets Field, too. ; {in the fall classic. “This is a real good club with * * * Casey said the Yanks will have to get good pitching to win but he implied that he was not awed by Brooklyn's tremendous hitting. He allowed as how his club could hit the Yankees to five consecutive home runs in Yankee stadium and pennants, says he thinks he has a’ they probably could hit t hem in | Except for the players; and a few diehard fans there really wasn't much tension in the Ameri- can League flag chase this season The Yankees held first place all but nine days. * * * The Dodgers didnt start quite so early in the National League but they grabbed first place for keeps on June 28 and nailed down their flag 48 hours before the Yankees. clinched with 12 Both clubs 2 s . Pentiae Press Photo helm (left) and brother Al*a tackle. Both are letter- men and are expected to fill positions on the Sham- rock starting eleven. Mikes open their 1953 season. here Friday night against Avondale. Kuenn Goes Hitless Tigers Lose Ground to A’s as Senators Take 6-1 Decision Over Ralph Branca WASHINGTON ww — Detroit Tigers said goodbye to the nation’s capital today after the season’s smallest crowd last night them drop a 6-1 decision to the Washington Senators. Only 1,257 saw the game. . It was a disheartening evening | for all the Tigers, particularly hur- ler Ralph Branca and_ shortstop Harvey Kuenn. Branca, giving up 10 Senator hits. lost his sixth game of the season in 10 decisions. Kuenn, who needed just two safe blows to bring his total to saw |. | 209, couldn't do anything with the offerings of Chuck Stobbs and went hitless in five trips to the plate. ‘ | | gles and a double off Branca. and Mickey Vernon picked up a pair of singles in three times up to boost his American League pace-setting Tigers, who lost a bit of ground | batting average to .339. | tot idle seventh-place Philadelphia, | in now lead the Athletics by just two games, They take a da | | Senators got to Branca for two y off today |Tuns and four hits in the third and move to Boston for contests | inning and added another in the | !games left to play. Brooklyn | played 142. games to win its flag. | the Yankees played 140. | Charlie Dressen, who set a | Brooklyn record by winning two ' successive pennants, has assigned himself to scout the Yankees this week. | * * * | What the Dodger scouts saw in |yesterday's Yankee game was nothing to give them a feeling of security, with the exception of pitcher Whitey Ford's poor show- ing. __THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUFSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1953 ~ Yanks Rated Series Choice After Clinching Flac The Indians got five runs off Ford in the first three innings on five hits. four walks and a hit batter. But against the relief ef- forts of Tom Gorman, Bob. Ku- zava and Johnny Sain the Indians got a hit and run total of zero. = * Meanwhile, the Yankees solved Early Wynn with a vengeance in the fourth inning. scoring four runs, .and then caught up and sealed the decision against Bill Wight in the sixth and seventh. Yogi Berra broke the tle in the Pontiac RAM CONFERENCE — St. Frederick Coach Charles Talbot (eft) | talks over prospects for the Rams’ opening game here Sunday with Marine City Holy Cross with his two co-captains, Mike Murray (center) and Mike Payette. Murray, a 180-pound senior, plays fullback, while | the 145-pound Payette’ is a halfback. This sedson will be Murray's | fourth on the St. Frederick varsity Earliest in History Wednesday and Thursday, winding | seventh when Ed Fitzgerald and | National Hockey League season | up their eastern play for 1953. Bob Nieman’s 15th home run of the year was the only score the Soph Talent Could Make Irish Great Eleven in 1954 By CHARLES CHAMBERLIAN sO{TH BEND. Ind. «»—Notre Dame could have a great football Lattner, a perfect double-duty per- former. At left half is Joe Heap, a fast bundle and good pass-catch- er. Bulldozing Neil Worden is a team in 1954. This fall, with re-/ fixture at fullback. Ralph Gugli- serve strength geared to sopho- | elmi, a junior, is the No. 1 quarter- mores, it will have a good one. | back choice. Coach Frank Leahy has veterans | | Right behind Lattner are sopho- for every position and backing | mores Dick Washington, fast, hard- them up are some of the finé’t | driving 200-pound Negro from Van- sophomore prospects since the war. None of the newcomers is like.# ly to win starting assignments ” by the time Notre Dame opens its 10-game schedule at Okla- homa Sept. 26, But there is enough pressure from them to keep the lettermen constantly on their toes. A veteran backfield is hubbed by All-America right halfback Johnny | } | | | | | derbilt, Pa., and Dick Keller, 180, Toledo, an elusive, slicing type of back. Backing up Heap are newcomers Dick Fitzgerald, 190, Chicago, and | Dick Hendricks, 182, Danville, Ml. Both are exceptional ball carriers. One of the rookie prizes is quar- terback Don Schaefer, 5-11, 185, from Pittsburgh—a good long and short passer, breakaway runner and fine defensive man. | Bengals-managed to make. It came | — as the fourth inning with one out.| Coan’s single, Jim Busby’s triple Wayne Terwilliger got three sin- | and Terwilliger's double. | | | was over, Stevens had chased De- | | DETROIT WASHINGTON ABRA ABR H Kuenn: ss 5 @ @ Yost, 3b 401 Hatfield, 2b 4 6 1 Runnels, ss 4 @ 6 Batts 1 © @ Vernon, Ib 3 I 2! | Beone, 3b 4 @ 1 Jensen, rf 3680 Nieman, if 3 1 2 Coan, if 411 Dropo, Ib 4 @ 1 Basby, ef 411 Deising, ef 4 @ 1 Terw'ger, t% 4 1 4 Seuchock, rf 4 @ 1 Fitzger'id, 6 4 1 @ Bucha, o % @ 1 Stobbs, p zi1i1 Branca, p 2 @ @ Thomas 1ee Lund 1 @ @ Schmitz, p © @ @ 3518 33 616 Stobbs executed a double steal. | gets under way Oct. 8—earliest Tech's Answer MONTREAL ® — The 1953-34| to New Ruling By MERCER BAILEY ATLANTA (—Two-team football Final three Washington scores | opening in NHL history—with the! will replace two-platoon football came in the eighth on a walk, Gil Tiger protests over plate umpire John Stevens’ call on the double steal in the seventh delayed the game briefly. Before the rhubarb | troit hurler Ted Gray to the show- ers. Lund grounded out for Branca in %th Batts flied out for Hatfield in 9th. Thomas grounded out for Stobbs in Sth DETROIT... cccccccesece: 000 100 000—! WASHINGTON .nccccccce: e902 000 13x1—6 E—Hatfield. RBI—Stobbs, Vernon, Nieman, Coan, Busby, Terwilliger. 2b— Terwilliger. 3b—Busby. HR—Nieman. SB—Stebbs, Fitzgerald. S—Stobbs, Jen- sen. Left—Detroit 10, Washington 6. BB—Stoebbs 3, Branca 1. SO—Stodbds 3, Branca 2. HO—Stebdbs 8 in 8; Schmitz @ in 1. R-ER—Branca 6-5, Stobbs 1-1, | Sehmits 0-0. W—Stobbs (11-8). L— | Branca (4-6). U—Stevens, Summers, Sear, Froese. T—1:55. A—1,257. | Stanley Cup champions, Montreal | Canadiens, playing hosts to the at Georgia Tech this year. Coach Bobby Dodd said today Chicago Black Hawks and the New he believes that is the best answer, York Rangers visiting the Detroit| for Tech, anyway, to the rules Red Wings. change which ended the era of Schedule again calls for each free substitution and defensive and of the six teams to play 70 games offensive specialists. and features a number of three- game series and an increase in the number of doubleheaders games on successive nights. The season winds up March 21, Michigan Teams Meet BATTLE CREEK (#—A battle between | only ones still undefeated in the eastern playoff of the American | Baseball Congress tournament, | topped today’s ABC schedule. Kalamazoo, which won the com- | petition three years from 1949 to | 1951, takes on host Battle creek | in an arc-light game. The former champs kept their record clear in the third round yesterday by beating Birmingham, Ala., 31, and Battle Creek trampled San German, Cuba, 17-5 in a night contest. It was the first defeat for both Birmingham and San German, ‘Veteran’ Soph Pushes By ROBERT E. VOGES Planutis broke through to block EAST LANSING —Speak of a/a@ kick Saturday and set up one sophomore and you think of a} downy-faced youngster just learn- ing the football facts of life. That's not=the case with Gerry Planutis, sophomore sensation with the Michigan State football squad. Planutis, 23, is one of the oldest candidates on the MSC squad. He had seven years of football ex- perience in high school and the army .before reporting for college duty. . On the strength of the show- ing he made in Saturday’s inter- squad game, Planutis is pushing Evan Slonac, regular fulback, for a starting position. This development makes much stronger at fullback than ‘could have been predicted before fall practice started. : * * * and so is actually a year the junior of his sophomore rival. | honors while MSC | Slonac, a senior..is 22 years old, score in the struggle that ended | 21-13 in favor of the reserves. * * * He carried for a second touch- down against the No. 1 outfit and was a standout on defense. The five-foot-10-inch, 180-pound- er from West Hazelton, Pa., won regional honors as a high school quarterback. He also was awarded letters in boxing and basketball! as a high school student. * * * Entering the service from high | he won army “all star’ playing with the Trieste Army champions as a half- back. He captained the Trieste school, team in 1950 and 1951. Brig. Gen. | John Whitelaw, former MSC ROTC commandant; spotted Planutis as the type of talent that could be used at Michigan State. He wound up with the Spartans on the urg- ing of the general. The squad also has good depth Redskins Get Doll for Draft Choices WASHINGTON (UP) — Washing- ton kins, smarting from four defeats in five exhibition games, have acquired defensive star Don Doll from the Detroit Lions in exchange for two draft choices in 1954 and 1955. Doll, who came to the National Football League champions from Southerh California, will fill in for the injured Harry Gilmer, who will be out of the Washington lineup at least three more weeks. Redskins also asked waivers Monday on four players—ends Ed Berrang, John Yonakor and Jack Selznick and guard John Steber. | ' | | Royal Oak, Detroit Win YOUNGSTOWN, O. (UP) Royal Oak defeated Dearborn 4-1 Monday night in, an inter-Michigan clash in the second round of the National Amateur Baseball Fed- | eration tournament. Defending champion Detroft downed Cleveland 7-1 while Flint, Mich., bowed to Lorain, O., 6-2. It was the first loss for Flint and Dearborn in the double-elimination tourney. Detroit and Royal Oak are undefeated. . Detroit, outhit 54, was aided by six Cleveland errors for an easy victory. Kyle Rote, halfback on the New fat the position behind Slonac and | Planutis. Gene Lekenta, backfield handy- |; man from Grand Rapids, has been looking good at fullback. Vic Postula, a junior from Mar- Slonac shall, fast. Among the sophomores, Ed Za- has been coming along lar, an All-Ohio prep selection from Barberton, O., also looks promising. Baseball Results By The Asséciated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE w iuL é*°P-et. GB New Yerk...... +2. 95 45 «679 ‘ Cleveland ..ccccees: 84 «66658318 Chicago omens Sf "3 ont TEC 79 #66 ~ = #«w545 183 Washington 73 Tl | 507) | 634 Detroit ......50552-57 89 390 41 Philadelphia .......54 90 475 43 St. Lowlt.. sees 5194) 352 46h | TODAY'S GAMES, PITCHERS | Cleveland at New York, 1 p.m.—Lemon | | (19-14) ws Kraly (0-1); CBicage at Bes- ton, | p.m.—Keegan (4-5) vs (17-8). Only games scheduled. MONDAY’'S RESULTS Washingten 6 Detroit New York & Cleveland Chicago 10 Beston Only games scheduled. WEDNESDAY’S GAMES eDermott Detroit at Bosten, 1 p.m.; St. Louis at New York (2), 5:30 p.m; Cleveland at Philagelphia, 7 p.m.; Chicage at Washington, 7:30 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW ot .~et. GB Brooklyn § ....,.... 9 646 Milwaukee ...cceee. s60C«édStC(‘i‘i~‘“CTCiCat Bt. Meets. cccccess 78 “4 49 19 Philadelphia .,..... 77 66 SBR ONG New York....,..,..66 78 .458 32 Cincinnati ........68 W A388 8S CUAgO ices 6 st 423 «#37 Pittsburgh. cee ee Ld 317 S23 TODAY’S GAMES, PITCHERS Brooklyn at St. Louis, § p.m.—Erskine (19-6) vs Miller (7-6) or Staley (16-8); Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 9 p.m.—Waugh 9$8-4) or Friend (6-10) ve 4); Philad at Chicage, 1:30 —hiller (7-7) we Mimmer (10-14); how York at Cincinnati, 8 —Gemes (13- m. a Perkewski . (12-6) er Bacsewski ( ). MONDAY's RESULTS Chicage 3 Breeklyn 1 deiphia 6 St. Louts 5 Only games scheduled. WEDNESDAY’S GAMES Brooklyn at St. Leuis, & p.m.; Pitts- burgh at Milawukee, 2:30 p.m.; Philadel- phia at Chicago, 1:30 p.m.; New York at Cincinnati, 2 p.m. TWENTY YEARS AGO—George York football Giants, recently was|T. Dunlap, Jr., defeated Lawson named director of a Texas insur-'| Little, 4 and 3 in the semi-finals lof the Cincinnati golf tournament. ance company. a PHS Gridders, Parents Meet Coach, Aides Hold ‘Get - Acquainted’ Session Monday Night in School Auditorium Parents of Pontiac High School football players had an opportun- | ity Monday night to meet and talk and his 4man staff. Most of the | players’ parents were in attend- ance. The company totalled about 140. The ‘‘get-acquainted” session, which is expected to become an annual event, was held in the PHS auditorium. Pontiac High | Principal John Thors Jr. intro- duced varsity aides Dean Wilson and Arnold Wilson and jayvee mentors Ed Heikkinen and Tony Pizza. Graybiel spoke briefly on the or- %-| ganization and purpose of football in the education system. Movies of the 1953 Sugar Bowl sports car- nival were shown, after which re- freshments were served in the cafeteria. TODAY A YEAR AGO — Yan- kees crushed Indians, 7-1, before 73,609 and increased league lead to two and one half games. | TEN YEARS AGO—The Wash- | ington Senators ended the New York Yankees’ nine game winning | streak 6-3. two Michigan squads, | | | | | Tech, defending champion in the southeastern conference and the second-ranked team in the nation last year, has the talent te make it work. In fact, after Dodd settles on his first and second teams, he will have enough good boys left for a third unit or for plenty of spot reserve strength. | Dodd has. picked for’ his first string line six players who were defensive experts last year. The | line, which averages 197 pounds | ‘ | }| with new headcoach Ed Graybiel | Rivera, Chicago, 21; Jensen, per man, has Henry Hair and Sam Hensley at end, Roger Frey and Bob Sherman at tackle, Franklin Brooks and rville Vereen at guard and Larry Morris at center. Only Hair has offensive experience. Larry Morris, a sensational line- backer, and Leon Hardeman, half- back, whose tremendous power and shiftiness belie his squat frame, are Tech's prime All-America hopefuls this year. League Leaders By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—Vernen, Washington, .338; Rosen, Cleveland, .329; Minose, Chicage and Goodman, Beston, .313; Philley, Philadetphia, .308. RUNS—Rosen, Cleveland, 101; Yost, Washington, 100; Mantle, New York, 99; Minese, Chicage and Vernon, Washing- ton, U8. RUNS BATTED IN—Reosen, Cleveland, 135; Vernon, Washingten, 110; NE, DETROIT and Berra, New Yor oO; Robinson, Philadelphia, 96. , HITS—KUENN, DETROIT, 198; | Ver- non, Washington, 195; Rosen, Clevéland, 184; Philley, Philadelphia, 181; Busby, Washingten, 170. DOUBLES—Vernen, Washingten, 42; Kell, Besten 4; White, Beston, 33; Goodman, Boston, 32; KUENN and NIE- MAN, nialainiaiaal and Jensen, Washing- ton, 31. TRIPLES—Rivera, Chicage, 14; Ver- non, Washington, 10; Piersall, Bosten and Philley, Philadelphia, 9; Fox and Minose, Chicage and BOONE, DE- TROIT, 8. HOME RUNS—Rosen, Cleveland, 40; Zernial, Philadeiphia, 48; Berra, New York, 27: Deby, Cleveland, 25; BOONE, Detroit, 23. STOLEN BASES—Minose, Chicage, 22; Washingten, 17; Philley, Philadelphia, 12; Busby, Washington, 11. PITCHING—Lopat New York, 15-3, -883; Ford, New York, 17-5, .773; Rasechi, New York, 13-5, .722; Parnell, Bosten, 19-8, .704; Sain, New York, 14-6, .700. STRIKEOUTS—Pierce, Chicago, 173; Trucks. Chicage, 142; Wynn. Cleveland, 182; Garcia, Cleveland, 128; Parnell, Beston, 12% NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING—Ft grille, Broekiyn., Irvin, New York. .439; Seheendienst, Lewis, S37; Mueller, New York, .336: Robinson, Brooklyn, 334. RUNS—Snalder, Breeklyn. 123; Gilliam, Brooklyn, 11%; Dark, New York, 116: Musial, St. Louis, 114; Rebinseon, Broek- lyn, 106 \ RUNS BATTED IN —Campaneila, Brooklyn, 139; Mathews, Milwaukee, 126; Hodges, Breekiyn, 120; Snider, Breek- lyn, 118; Ennis, Philadelphia, 115. HITS—Ashburn, Philadelphia, 198; Snider, Brooklyn, 186; Dark, New York, 178; Musial, St. Leuis, 177; Kitiszewski, Cincinnati, 1735 . DOUBLES—Masial, St. Leuis, “; Snider, Brocklyn ané Dark, New York, 37; Furille, Brooklyn, 36; Cincia- nati, 35. IPLES—Gilliam, Brook! dy, Chicage and Bruten, Milwaukee, 12; Ashburn, Philadelphia and Hemus, St. Leuls, 9. HOME RUNS—Mathews. Milwaukee, 45; Campanella, Breeklyn and Kiluszewski, Cincinnati, 40; Snider, Breokiyn, 38; Kiner, Chicage, 33. STOLEN SES—Bruton, Milwaukee, 25; Reese, Brooklyn, 20; Gilliam, Breek- lyn, 18; Rebinsen, Breekiyn, 16; Snider, Brooklyn and Bernier, Pittsburgh, 14. HING—Burdette, Milwaukee, — -é > Meyer, Leuis, 19-6, 741; St. Erskine, Sreekiya, Milwaukee, 2-7, . 14-5, .737; Maddix, 18-8, .697. STRIKEOUTS—Robderts, Philadelphia, 178; Erskine, Breekiyn, 17%; Mizeti, St. 344; | TV Darling Through? Upset by Andrews May | seventh with a two run homer. Brooklyn continued to suffer from a pennant winning letdown, ‘losing its second in a row to the |red hot Chicago Cubs who ran | their winning streak to 10. | | Lopez Predicts oth Victory in Classic forNY | Cleveland Pilot Calls Bombers Better Last Year’s Team NEW YORK w® — Take it from a man who knows from bitter ex- periences, the New York Yankees are a ‘‘good ball club” and will win the World Series but only after | a tough battle with the Brooklyn Dodgers. “T don't think their: pitching is }as good as last vear,”’ said Cleve- |land manager Al Lopez, whose | Indians finished second to. the } Yanks in 1951 and ‘52 and; were on the short end of an 8-5 count yesterday as the New Yorkers | 'wrapped up their unprecedented | | fifth straight American League | pennant. ~ “But the club is a better one | than 1952,” he added. “It has more experience, doesn't make | as many mistakes and boy, how | it can run. Everybody can run. | And let me tell you, you don't | dare make a mistake yourself. They'll go right through’ ahd | slam it down your throat.”’ | The Cleveland pilot also called | the Dodgers a good ball club and , forecast ja tight series. While ad- | mitting he might be a little pre- |judiced, he predicted a fifth straight Yankee world series tri- | umph—probably in seven games. Yankees themselves took their fifth successive triumph _ under. | grizzled 63-year-old Casey Stengel {in stride. It wasn't anything out of the ordinary from the way they reacted in their dressing room | yesterday. \ A slap on the back here. a broad the celebration until the camera- men called for a show of enthusi- asm. Then, led by Stengel, they | indulged in horse play expected of | players who are headed for prob- | ably the richest World Series pay- off in history. | Nine of the players have been in | all five World series. y are Yogi Berra, Charley Silvera, Lo- It was even older stuff for coach | Frankie Crosetti. He has been in- | volved in every Yankee pennant— | 14 of them—since 1933 either as a, - q coach or player. ‘Jamie Sweeps Both Ends ‘of Wolverine Oval Trot {trot at the last night. owner, Jamie boosted his earnings for the season over the $14,000 mark. The colt won the first dash up the victory. | the nation’s television darling only | Than |; | vey’s chin. He caught Davey by | surprise in the second round and | Finish Davey’s Career By JOE FALLS {he jolted Davey SAGINAW, Mich. uw — Al An-! upper-cut. drews, a national nobody from! The officials Superior Wis., may. have ended oe : : ; Re Ros ye An- the fistic career of Chuck Davey, | me tere: Clarence cen! EANe drews 52 points and Davey 4% seven months ago. | Judge Harold Otto had it 53-47 Andrews, a busy bee but with, for Andrews while the other judgé little sting, buzzed to a.unanimous) fq Haley’ saw it 58-42 10 round decision last night over | , : Davey. who looked for all the' world like a fighter going nowhcre fast. - ‘The surprising result even uver- shadowed the amazing turnout of 11.089 fans. who poured $42,066.30 into the till. It was only Davey's second loss as a pro—but it could have been one to convince him that box- | ing isn't his business, | When welterweight champion | Kid Gavilan trounced him in 10 rounds last February, assorted reasons were offered for Davey's failure, The consensus, however, was that the 29-year-old southpaw from East Lansing, Mich., was in over his head against Gavilan. But what about Andrews? Davey was supposed to use the crew-cut | newcomer as another stepping | stone back into the welterweight | aie ; title picture. It was supposed to} ANN ARBOR i — Another in- be a warmup, Nothing more. |jury hit the Michigan footba!! But the 23-year-old Andrews. 152, Camp today. It was discovered tha! handled Davey, 147, with ease. “I 2 hand injury suffered by Jim knew I had him an curly ax the | Bates, Farmington junior who 1s first round,”’ he said. . |being groomed as a center, in- | Davey bounced around like he| VOlved three broken bones. always does but it was Andrews Bates complained of the hurt who ‘pounced the leather off Da. | Which was believed to have been incurred when he made a hard tackle yesterday. | Coach Bennie Oosterbaan’s rez- with a -sharp were convinced Davey didn't go away poor. H: share of the purse was a juic $9.685.25. Andrews picked u)) $4,035.54. Wolverine 11's Passing Attack Being Stressed Aerial Game Improved Over Poor Showing in Saturday Drills By JOHN F. MAYHEW 1 Today's Practice Final Rough Work Before | Pontiac High's football squad, | (grin there. That about constituted4 rounding into shape after two pat, Reynolds, Raschi, Johnny Mize, Phil Rizzuto, Bauer and | Woodling. ‘ticular praise. _ Tackle | were outstanding. | DETROIT «» — Jamie, Charles) 'McKinley’s 3-year-old, won both | lends of the $10.000 Victory Song | y : | Wolverine Raceway | Driven by his Ft. Wayne, Ind., | run as the fifth race and then| came back in the eighth to wind; weight champion Arthur King | floored him for a mandatory eight- | count. ulars did some passing against In the seventh. Andrews cut the reserves in the big game-type Davey. about the eyes, Then, with| Scrimmage, but it was a wobbl) 10 seconds to go in the final round, | ineffectual thing and a source of ee ee eee | concer) to ehe Michigan coacn: 7 . ® Yesterday, aerials were flying h | all over the place. Louis Bald- le S 0 Ing | aci. and Ted Kress, Michigan’s top passers and the boys who . will make or break the Wolver- [ ine passing game this fall, did as Crimmage | most of the throwing. Baldacci, Oosterbaan's sopho- |more qudarterbak who had som: ; | trouble with his timing Saturday 23 | appeared in better form,. as did Opener Friday | Kress, who is also Michigan's star | running halfback. Both got off long and short tosses y the dozen, with. a flock o! | weeks of intensive drills, will hold ends doing the receiving. Gene 'its final scrimmage. this afternoon | Knutson, making the adjustment of in preparation for the Friday night | @dding offensive play to his 195. | Opener at Wyandotte. | role. came through with several | Wednesday will be devoted to | 800d catches, as did Jerry Wil polishing offensive and defensive | liams, the Flint sophomore who is maneuvers, and a final workout | understudying him. | will be held Thursday night Michigan's second-string throw- | under Wisner Stadium’s lights. ers, Dan Kline and Tom Hendricks Coach Ed Graybiel expects to/also got off a numbér of passes make final decisions on his start-| Kline rates behind Baldacci at ing lineup after this afternoon’s|quarterback. | while Hendricks scrimmage. He termed Saturday's | holds down the No. 2 position be scrimmage “encouraging” and | hind Kress. singled out several players for par-/} Oosterbaan had _ all availabl: George ends in action, catching the throws Thrasher, defensive halfback Har-} Michigan's fullbacks and wing- old Rush, who broke a leg and) backs, who are also capable of | missed most of last season while | throwing the ball, had their chance on the junior varsity, and ends|too, Halfback Tony Branoff, a Leroy Moore and Jim Wiscombe southpaw from Flint, came through with several good shots along with fullback Bob Hurley. Hurley is scrapping with Dave Hill, Dick Balzhiser and Fred Bae: at his position. The Michigan coach promised plenty more work in the categor\ It's Time Out Smith Wins Convincing Victory Over Britisher NEW YORK (UP) —Wallace! (Bud) Smith, an aggressive light- | weight ranked fifth nationally, to-| day was in line for ‘‘bigger’’ and | better’ things, as his ae victory over British Empire light- indicated he is-ready to move up. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hope has hope and Hillsdale has Charley Bachman for the com- ing football season. This could make them contenders for the | MIAA title. Last season Hope had a 41 rec- ord and finished second in the | MIAA race behind Albion. Coach Al Vanderbush has 16 lettermen back and hopes to take the cham.- | pionship this time. Hillsdale finished on the bottom | last season with a 1-4 record but, the Dales will have a new look this year. They'll be getting their foot- ' Hope, Hillsdale Prospects Good for MIAA Campaign /coach at Michigan State for 16) ball lessons from one of the most Manchester, 60-year-old Bachman. 1 astute tacticians of the game, | Bachman, who served as head | years resigning in 1946,. came out | of retirement because ‘'I still have’ football in my. blood.’’ - Meanwhile at Hope, coach Van- derbush is molding a team of fleet- footed backs. A freshman quarter- back Harry Voss may take the position away from Don York and Bob Hoeksema. Hope opens its season in Hol- land Saturday meeting Michigan State Normal in a night game. “Ten years I’ve golfed with the lucky bum and I’ve never seen Hillsdale opens Friday night at| him yet when he wasn’t playing Ind. over his head!” to Navy as Yost By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK—Jack Owsley died a few days back. Jack was a fine Yale back in the good old days when | | most college rivals ranked berieath the folds of Yale's | triumphant Blue. He was also a Dislike of Walter Camp Brought Crus ning Defeat ack Owsley | spoke quite favorably of Walter Camp. Owsley spoke quite unfavorably of the great Yale man. who was a ‘Poured It On’ Late - close friend of Yost's. The argument over Camp grew hot. Finally Yost good, forthright , dashed out of the room and called up Benny Fried- coach at both Yale and Navy. He had strong opinions | man. ‘Pour it on today,” he said. ‘‘Pour it on and which he expressed quite vehement! s s s One of these opinions brought disaster in a certain game. He was coaching Navy that Navy team. But it seems in the past Owsley didn’t care for Walter Camp. They always violenfly dis- . * s s This game was played in Ann against one of “ielding Yost’s finest Michigan squads. Yost had a terrific team had Hamilton, Wickhorst and others as I remem- ber it. I know Navy was expecting a close tough game. Yost had the famous Benny Friedman to Bennie Oosterbaan passing combination.. He had a good Hurry-Up wasn't line. He had about everything. Louis, 148; Haddix, St. Louis, 133; Spaha, Milwaukee, 131. worrying. Then at breakfast the morning of |over."’ Whenever he came near Benny before the game, he always called out, ‘‘On and over.’’ Which meant not to keep his passes short, Always over. s s s y- year — a good That day a good Navy team was wrecked, As I recall it, Michigan won 54-0. It was Friedman to ~ Oosterbaan all afternoon long. Ordinarily Yost would have been content with a score like 14-0. , In this connection, I'd like to again nominate Benny Friedman and Bennie Oosterbaan as one of the greatest combinations of al] time. Both were great all-around football players. Friedman could pass. run, kick, block and tackle. Oosterbaan was the per- fect end, as fine as anyone I've ever seen. * e . Arbor in 1925 that fall. Navy Howell to Hutson of Alabama was a great pair Frank to Kelley of Yale was another. There have been great combinations, but none better than Fried- man and Oosterbaan. . the game Yost f THF PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, oe Carr in Amateur Spotlight Witty Irishman’ Steals Show at Oklahoma City Tennessee’s Person Is First Day’s Leader on Upset Win By HUGH FULLERTON JR. OKLAHOMA CITY ® — A tall, graying automobile dealer from Memphis, Tenn., Curtis Person, stood as the one-day sensation of the National Amateur Golf cham- pion Joday. But the man who had | er ¢ oh VETERAN — A former Pontiac caught the fancy of Oklahoma | boy is one of the veteran backs Yanks Boast Three Pitchers Near Top in ERA Division By BEN OLAN , credited with the Yankees’ clinch- YORK WW — New York|er, is sixth with a 3.05 mark. Yankees, pennant winners once| In the National League, Warren again, today boasted three pitc h-|Spahn, premier lefthander of the ers among the first six in the | Milwaukee Braves, is on top with |a brilliant .22 percentage. Spahn, The ERA leader in 1947 with 2.33, has allowed only 59 earned runs in 239 innings. He has 20 victories | against seven setbacks. Robin Roberts of the Philadel- | phia Phillies is the runnerup in| |the National League. The hard- working righthander shows 94 earn- ed runs inf 314 frames for 2.69. His won-lost record is 21.14. NEW competition for American League | earned run honors. Figures compiled by the As- sociated Press show that south- paw Eddie Lopat leads the cir- cuit with a 2.52 ERA. The 35- year-old veteran has given up 47 earned runs in 168 innings. He has won 15 games and lost only three. Whitey Ford, another Yankee LADIES ALL STAR SEPTEMBER 15. 1953 TWENTY-ONE _ > a | f, 2a) MARKET TIRE’S Brand New Fully Guaranteed Dayton ALL TIRE * fans was_a long, lean, wisecrack- ing Irishman from Dublin, Joe | Carr. Person. a_weekend golfer play- ing in his second national cham- provided the inevitable pionship, first-round upset — and. the only one among 70 completed matches. Hle knocked out Don Cherry, the crooning Walker Cup player from Wichita Fall, Tex.. 4 and 3. Two first round matches weren't completed. After beating Cherry, nessean, chuckled that he rather like meeting Walker Cup’ play- _ers, pointing out that he had beaten Bobby Knowles, a mem- ber of the 1951 team, in the North and South Amateur last spring. He'll get plenty of chances if he goes far enough in the tough bottom quarter of the draw. In addition to.Cart, the British Am- ateur champion and a member of Britain’s international team, that quarter includes U. S. Walker Cup- per Jim Jackson of St. Louis and ex-champion Ted Bishop and Frank Stranahan, yho have played on previous cup teams. Carr, the 32-year-old’ clothing manufacturer who beat Atlanta’s Harvie Ward for the British title last June, put on one of the day’s showiest performances to win his tirst match from Harold Foreman of Glencoe, Ill., three-time Illinois _ State champion, 7 and 6. Right now Carr is just one of a dozen or so players who might have a chance to win the title. Ward won his first round match — after some difficulty with young Ernest (Pete) Arend Jr:, of Deal, N. J. So did the home club ace, Charley Coe, who won the title in 1949, and such solid players as Ken Venturi, Gene Littler, Bill Campbell,’ .Jimmy McHale, Bobby Knowles and Joe Gagliardi. A lot of other good ones, in- cluding defending champion Jack Westland, and 1950 winner Sam | Urzetta, drew first round byes and were due to make their first ap- pearances today. Pontiac Barber Defends County Golfing Crown Everett Arthurs of Pontiac will defend his Oakland County Barbers Golf Championship Wednesday when the sixth annual tournament is held at Forest Lake Golf Club. Tee-off times 8 a.m. Arthurs will be shooting for his third straight title. Perc Secord, also of Pontiac, won the tourney in each of its first three years. Secord also will be in the field Wednesday. Driving, pitching and putting awards to be made at a dinner following the tournament. MONDAY’S STARS By The Associated Press BATTING—Billy Martin, New York Yankees, drove in four runs with two the Ten- | with the big Mooseheart (Ill.) foot- lefty, is second with a 2.61 aver- e | ball team again this year. Walter Cohrs piled up an average of 3.6 yards per carry. in. 44 tries, for a} total yardage of 160 in the 1952 | campaign. Mooseheart’s club this | | year will be the heaviest in its history. Cohrs is a 145-pounder. The ‘‘M’’ eleven plays one ci igan prep team: this fall, me@ting | Muskegon High at Muskegon Nov. | | 6. Coast Should Uphold ‘Dignity UCLA, Southern Cal, California Appear Best in PCC By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES ™ — Blessed with plenty of experienced help, if not an overflow of all-American andidates, leading teams in the Nicitic Coast Conference should Wes the newly regained dignity. of the loop in national football circles this season. The leaders, as generally picked by the critics, are UCLA, Southern California and Califor- nia, in that order, with Stanford, Washington and possibly Oregon next in line, but not necessarily in order. | ‘Rounding out the~ lineup are Washington. State, Oregon State and Idaho, which will have ample opportunity to improve their rat- ing as the season progresses. The new found dignity, it may be explained, stems from the con- ference’s good record against inter- sectional foes last year, aided by the USC victory in the Rose Bowl by a 7-0 score over Big Ten’s Wis- consin. The Rose Bowl success helped immeasurably, particularly after the Coast warriors had lost six straight before to the Big Ten at Pasadena. Bowling Results ROYAL BOWLERETTES wtL wl. Star Groce. 4@ Univ. Seal 4 Stone’ Realty 40 Martha B’ty 13 Reducette 4 Simms Bros.g 6 4 Aub. Mfg. 31 Team No. 2 04 Indiv, game, series—Nancy Majeski 174—482; team game, series—Star Gro- cery 692—1979, MOTOR IN? INN “BEB” Pts. Pts. Bicmar Inn 4 Pont. Print. 2 Cut-A-Way 4 D. C. Davis 1 Exch. Clab 4 Grid Bar 1 Mac Rogers 4 Pittenger 1 Prog. Patt. 4 Braid Sales e Taylor Elec 4 -Dobski's t) Wrigley’s 4 GMAC 6 Oakl. Mach. 3 Pfeiffer e Pabst 3 Pontiac Ret. ) Nelson Mfg. 2 Univ. Seal 0 Team series—V. E. Taylor 2543; Indiv. series: Stan Gould 617 (211, 230, 176); game—Norm Townsend 232. National League pitchers Rébin doubles and a single as the Yankees clinched the American League pennant | with am &-5 Victory over Cleveland. PITCHING—Johnny Klippstein, chi- | cago Cubs, held the Dodgers to three | hits as the Cubs won their 10th straight | 3-1 against Brooklyn. Roberts, Carl Erskine, Gerry Staley, Harry Perkowski and Jim Konstanty have beaten all rival teams at least once during the 1953 season. PRICES SL INSTALLED | BUICK EXCHANGE $169 New and Rebuilt MOTO R S ASHED on N ONE D ‘38 to ‘47 DeSoto and CHRYSLER EXCHANGE 5139 *99 ' CHEVROLET | pLymouTH $129 FORD EXCHANGE $109 ANGE HUDSON EXCHANGE *149 DODGE EXCHANGE °139 and Pontiac EXCHANGE 5139 ®NO DOWN PAYMENT © NEW CAR GUARANTEE Free Towing—No Block Deposit Motor Exchange Co. ww 1 South. Seginaw St. Phone FE 3-7432 age. He has permitted 5 earned tallies in 190 frames ‘while rack- |ing up a sparkling 17-3 record. Pts. Pts. Craven 4 Ward Fura. W. Huron 4 Mtr. Inn 6 Shaw's Jwiry. 4 Mason Ref. 6 Team game—BHuron Kee. 835; series— SALE Craven 2449; indiv. game, series—Joanne Padar 216—564. Drive a SAFE Car! Come in Soon for FREE Brake Checkup! DOUBLE STAMP Day Every Wed. |; Soucy’s Service 1211 North Perry St. At Madison St. FE 3-9557 Johnny Sain, who yesterday was ! Pe re = LOUIS SOUCY vic SOUCY 2. Sa L aaa aa aa aD aa So is, _— \O ST FFA AMA ABBABBA BSL A HERE’S WHAT WE DO: ® Inspect brake drums. Check and add brake fluid if needed ® Adjust brake shods to secure ® Inspect, clean and repack full contact with drums. front wheel bearings © Carefully test brakes. FRONT END ALIGMMENT ...............$1.98 TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE 146 West Huron Street FEderal 2-9251 ‘Lea Sa aa Sa aaa a 8 a a sa. ® Remove front wheels and inspect lining. \ \ \ \ \ N N \ \ \ N No Seconds-No Tread Blemishes-No6 Rejects No Sub Standard Price Tires! But Brand New Fully Guaranteed 1st Line & Premium Dayton Thoroughbred Tires LOOK at This Unconditional Written Guarantee... . +. Means that these tires are guaranteed unconditionally against all possible damage, such as cuts from glass, bottles, bolts, breaks curbs, rocks or any other road hazard Unconditionally means what it says! There are no exceptions. Guarantees are good anywhere in the U. 8 Dayton’s Big 3 Guarantee: 1. Lifetime Factory Guarantee! 2. 30,000 Mile Guarantee! 3. 2-Year Written Road Hazard Guarantee Against All Possible Road Hazards! First Line Premium BLACK WALLS WHITE WALLS Sizes | Reg. Price |Your Price! You Save Sizes | Reg. Price Your Price | You Save 6.00x16 $20.10 $12.45 $ 7.55 6.00x16| $29.40 $18.95 |$10.45 6.50x16| 24.95 | 15.95| 9.00 Seene aoe | o sie 6.70x15| 23.20 | 13. 9.2 ‘40x15, 30.65 ‘95 ocie| seine - i er 6.70x15| 32.20| 19.95 | 13.25 ee 7.10xT5| 35.75 | 22.95 | 12.80 7.60x15| 28.20 | 16.75) 11.45 7.60x15| 39.10 | 24.95 | 14.15 8.00x15| 30.95 | 18.95] 12.00 8.00x15| 43.05 | 26.95 Plus Fed. Excise Tax and Exchange Plus Fed. Excise Tax and Exchange @ BUY ON @ No Money Down! ' BUDGET! TIRE CO. @ 1 Full Year to Pay! 136 S. Saginaw St. Open Eves. til 9 SAT... Tune in “Who Said That?” (NBC-TV, weekly * Sensitized Gas olin GS... for instant instant response! Achievements in gasoline chemistry in step with the newest developments in automotive engineering —~ brought to you by people who pioneered in the selective processing and blending of automotive fuels. That is Sensitized Yes, with PURE gasoline you really fee! the response! Treat yourself to instant response. Treat your car to a tankful of PURE Gasoline today! PURE Gasolines are Sensitized—specifically blended to answer back in- stantly in today’s advanced engines at every driving speed, with never a falter... never a stall (even in cars with automatic transmissions and overdrives). For spar- kling performance and thrifty mileage, whatever kind of car, you drive, fill ’er up with ‘‘Sensitized” today, at any service station where you see the blue and white PURE sign...no extra cost. t TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1953 | - on offense and “middle ‘linebacker | bs on defense. USED W Eisenhauer Seen Pitt's Eldred Kraemer, a tackle| and aereiCCuaoe ~ New Entries Top-Rated in Inter-Lakes {tan ===: | "Ean at nine votes each among the oth- er nominees. 454 Orchard Lake Ave FE 5-8724 (Ed. note This fa the first in sorties tlocussing the football ectiook in 288": Poren Bray, Dave Larkin | cett for at least one gdme with a factor in the race this year, but ford is at home to Keego Harbor s the Oakland County area's. various and sophomores Bill Clark and | rib injury. End Jerry Rice has | he has a potentially good backfield | and Farmington, Berkley and Van Star lineman leagues.) Jerry Harnack. Centers Walt | shifted to quarter. with Dave Gibson, Don Bodenback, | Dyke entertain Clarenceville, Fern- ae Perry and Dave Cook and guards | Lloyd Houden at Berkley, the} Ray Gibson and Harry Berman on| dale and East Detroit, respectively. For several seasons, the Inter- Ron Cordray and Chuck Koches | other new coach in the I-L, doesn’t | hand. _ Walled Lake is at Redford Union Poll of Newspapermen WON'T SWITCH Lakes Conference has been in a are top-ranked linemen. | look for the Bears to be a strong| All teams open Friday. Water-' and Southfield at Harper-Woods. ’ ' . : - Announcers Gives Nod | f state of transition. This year, there Max Evans at Van Dyke has ; ee omnes _— are six full-fledged members and much the same picture. John Ma- | , So ' “a | to Navy Guard much: better football competition lone ‘a standout), Bob Akers, | Lae . é a NEW YORK w — Steve Eisen- is anticipated. Ralph Fisher and Ralph Jaszcz are | hauer’s name, miates, and -unleés Farmington won the title under ll vets, but tackle Jim Grogis is | the four-team setup last year, the only "starter returning in the | but the Falcons were riddled by line. graduation. Likewise suffering Southfield has its first senior heavy losses were Walled Lake ¢jass: this fall and Monte Charles and Berkley. The fourth team, has his entire squad intact. Tackles Keego Harbor, has joined the phi} Lehner and Jim Simmons Wayne-Oakland League. spearhead a husky line and half- Championship scrap may well back Bill Long was an all-leagye pick last year. - Three of the starters returning to three new hel Tom Evans at Walled Lake are members, Water- linemen =: end ford, Southfield ee a : La sportwriters and brgadcasters miss me a, 4 b their guess Navy's ‘‘Ike’’ will be rd 1953's lineman-of-the-year come December. In an Associated Press scribes- ‘casters ballot the Middie guard, lone holdover from Ist year's All- America line selections, captured 42 pre-season nominations to 30 each for Oklahoma's J. D. Rob- erts and Duke tackle Ed Meadows. Florida guard Joe D'Agostino was next with 15. Eisenhauer, one of the major reasons for Navy's high rating, center primarily about the loop’s - and Van Dyke. rr saber rose to fame as the middle man MICKEY MANTLE ' Skippers and Van and center. Bob of: the “5” in coach Eddie He hits ‘em high and far! Erdelatz’ 5-3-2-1 defense at An- And the Yankees’ great, young napolis last year. That sailor | outfielderbats with equal power, unit ranked second nationally in | left orright. But Mickey Mantle rushing defense and sixth in won't switch when it comes to total defense. . buying anti-freeze for his car. A combination of a combative} Healways insists on‘ ‘Prestone” spirit and a natural intuition on| anti-freeze! the field makes ‘‘Ike’’ an awesome “What, a worry-saver it is,” “ force. Erdelatz is sure he'll be just | S8Y8 Mickey. “Just put in as good on defense now that the | ‘Prestone’ anti-freeze and you rules call for double duty play- are set for even coldest days. = ar | And one shot lasts.al) winter!” ers. St slé s. Steve is slated to be a guard You bet, Mickey! No other anti-freeze gives your car the Montcalm Bowling Centre same complete protection — full 4-way protection against oO a E N freeze-ups, boil-away, rust- clogged radiator, foaming off! No other anti-freeze is the same as ‘‘Prestone” brandanti-freeze. There's nothing else like it! Dyke appear to , have a slight pre- season edge: ~ Waterford pros- pects probably are the brightest of \._- .. Coach Walt. Ash- ASHLEY ley’s three - year tenure. He has a a wall. host of fine backs along with prom- EVANS T | : z op backs to go ising replacements for rebuilding with regular fullback Dick Bach- | his line. man are junior signal callers Ed | Speedy Kerry Keating at left Westergard and Gil Wilkinson anal MR. FIVE FOR FIVE — Manager Casey Stengel, _ AP Wirephote half was one of the county's best halfbacks Dick Smelser, Tom | who piloted the New York Yankees to their fifth [and Del Webb. Joining in the jubilation (left to right, a year ago and his swift running Menard, Joe Burke and Dick} successive American League pennant, gets congratu- | second row) are Hank Bauer, Gene Woodling, Willie mate, Ray Campbell, also returns. Woodworth. lations from team members and owners alike in the | Miranda, Charley Silvera, Irv Noren, Mickey Mantle arterback Larry Wigner is a , dressing room at Yankee Stadium. From the left | and Yogi Berra. Yanks beat Cleveland, 8-5, Monday ) arbi and Pat O'Neill has full- Farmington’s only returning | (front row) ate Johnny Mize, Dan Topping, Stengel | to clinch the flag. Andrews. Bob Al- fen at end, Jerry Tremper at tackle, and guards #-Charlie Scheib and Dick Hartle}| likely will com | plete the forward League Openings Still Avatiable FREE INSTRUCTION” 3 P.M. te & P.M. regulars are co-captains Roser | | back experience. Gases at tackio and Tina Thorns | 30 E. Montcalm. FE 5-2221 Other good backfield prospects at end. New Coach Earl Bye | D F D Win Waite Memorial ~ Detroit and Tommy Goodwin of) — — — — a — | include Laine Hetherington, Jim also lost quarterback John Fau- | raper arns euce | | Rye. N. Y., 5 and 4 Saturday, to ‘ SHAWNEE - ON - DELAWARE, | | win the 8th annual Bill Waite Me- Philadelphia and Ben Smith of of partners tourney was held at the Detroit defeated Tom Sheehan of |Shawnee Inn and Country Club. | 7 . ‘City ety League ‘Nickname i in Tourney Pa. ( — George Rowbotham of | morial Golf Tournament. Best ball | ! OKLAHOMA CITY w — Tom * Mickey Vernon picyer Signed oss omy = na 7 | golfer, acquired a new, nickname, | panes Nears Battin to Minor Pact | “deuce,” in the first found of the |g | Fletcher Davis, a veteran City | National Amateur championship | a OMP LE I ia | = . | Baseball League player at 22, re- | yesterday. | cently was signed to a minor | Draper, a 39-year-old resin sales- | rown in | league contract by the St. Louis |™an, shot an eagle two on the 5 ni first hole and another on the 14th, | Browns. Tony Stiel, Birmingham | , . ‘ | Policeman and part-time Brownie |.2nd last, of the match to beat Nats infielder Eyeing scout, handled the arrangements. | 1952 Canadian Amateur S| . +» | Davis, a 3>-foot 7-inch 165-pound|Larry Bouchey of Inglewood, Title He Last Won in | Ind-baseman, hit .344 for the city | Galif., 5 and 4. 1946 Season éhampion Ortonville team’ this Hodes te wasn't vey rere year. He started playing in Pon- | Draper the most. Instead he chuck- | By SHELDON SAKOWITZ tiac’s Class A circuit in 1947, with | led: ‘It’s my tenth National Ama- | EAST TOWN COLLIS'ON , ri teur the first t fer | NEW YORK #® — Washington's | the Wilson Foundry team. jteur and the first match I ever Scac Eeclsmant and Whael Kslencing Mickey Vernon again is being | He played with the post team at | won. Le |Camp Atterbury, Ind., last sum- | fitted for the American League) jer while stationed there with the| The hog-nosed skunk uses {ts | batting crown he wore seven years | Army. Davis will report to Ander- nose exactly as a.pig does — or Fram. and Axle Straightening 35 Elizabeth St. Ph. FE 4-5941 ago in 1946. | son, N.C., for spring training, rooting. The slender first baseman led | the league in hitting that season . with a .353 average and until this season it was the only time that Vernon had hit over .300 in his major career. a Now in his lith season, the |” Genuine Ford 35-year-old Vernon tops the American League with .339 and holds a 10-point ‘bulge over Al Rosen of the Indians. The Sen- ators’ stalwart gained elght points during the week by going 13-for-25. j Rosen, in second with a .329 mark, went 8-for-22 and increased his average one point. Minnie Minoso of the White Sox and Billy Goodman of the Red Sox are tied for third at .313 each and Dave . Philley of the A’s is fifth with 308, In the National League hitting ‘parade idle Carl Furillo of the Dodgers continues to set the tempo with a..344 average. The Brooklyn outfielder is sidelinedofor the re- mainder of the season with a bone fracture in his left hand. Rosen leads the American League in both home runs with 40 and runs bat in with 135. Milwaukee’s Eddie Mathews is the National loops’ home run pace- ‘setter with 45 and Roy Campanella heads the RBI department with 139, Bowling Results I ain't rich but P’'m in business! I’m starting on a shoestring, and saving money with.an OK used truck from Jack Hebel Chevrolet Company. You can count on a Habel truck, priced right and serviced to serve. — ” aati HOUSE Mont. Cent. 40@ Sassy Sallies L 2 isnt tip $f Genuine Ford Team Ne. 5 31 Hiblers Var. @¢ Lunsford Mkt. 21 5 Kids 04 Team series—Montcalm Centre 1821; game—Fullers Drug 663; indiy. game— H. Spencer 177; series 4890. 22 MILL STREET FOOT OF. LAWRENCE 6 BATTERY TYP&#S PIT 75% OF ALL CARS FE 5-416] BELLES @ | SEAUs Pts. Priced from *9* . Lendl ¢ Petesisn WACHANOE Daistos ‘ Sweet Peas i j Warranties up to 3 years Lilacs 3 Roses 6 ® r < Pansies 3 Iris 6 - wares Feonies 3 Datteais aaa oder MTT LAT Rigetti S83; eplite—P. Headley 6-1-9, Don't get caught this winter with an — os otond Nichole #75000 old worn-out battery. Here’s good , DRAYTON KINGS, QUEENS # news —right now you can save up to 211 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. Ne. 1 4 Dences 2 . 27% on a brand new genuine Ford CORNER COTTAGE Lords 3 4 Jets : . 5 battery. They’re big and husky to dish TRUCK & USED CAR CENTER Sinkers 3 Jesters O out the power and take winter’s abuse! FE 4-4546 No ‘ , i: oo — t u t O And while you are having a new Ford 236, L. Beye 867. tom qemen, certen— § battery installed look a smartly Busy B’s 799—2138. Oo styled seat covers that can be bought . r at a 22% discount. The supply i is very Wisitted .....1bo hurry eves et Cute roe Jack Habel ‘ARE NOW Typical of the values e SPECIAL ‘AVAILABLE FOR PLANTING MONEY-SAVING . AE SALES USED EARL R. MILLIMAN 147 South Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 Over 30 Years an Authorized Ford Dealer you get in Ford Dealers’ Chevrolet CARS Company ¢ TRUCK CENTER OF OAKLAND COUNTY F.D.A.F. TASKER’S 63 W. Huren FE 5-6261 — Ee es en MONE TST a oT Se ee TR TSS A a A a 3 =e i aw Con Rai 2 ose noe SPR) a and a A ee EAL OO OE ERTL ba PAS SAR Dal Ey alae SAWN ATE OA Se eT OE Te eT ed ans ome ee SE ENE ee DTM RTA ES TWENTY-THREE : Z _THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1953 ; ; ; ' G ® r. . Presidents Chester A. Arthur, | row Wilson were sons 0 Poultry Local Markets Pictured Lakes | _ |Grover Cleveland, and Wood-| ministers of the Gospel. DETROIT POULTRY | - : ee an — : DETROIT (AP) — Live poultry rices . Sh M y \ paid Sa eam fob. Detroit for Ro 4 Produce are an it N t’] qualit s . Heavy hens 26-28, mostly 26-36%; lignt Like Features 511 Communi y Na , type 21-22, heavy roasters over @ ibs Farmer to Consumer - il i , 33. heavy broilers under 4 1Ds 30-34%, . ; | Bank Bui ding light type broilers or fryers 25: capon- Beets, bunch ...........06- 10 The airplane picture on page 15) | E 4 1568 9 ettes - heavy ucks -25; neavy “ - young hen tarkeys 37-38: heavy young! (CHTCAGO wu — Wheat futures tiie ae saa %3| NEW YORK ue —: The stock today shows two of Oakland Coun . B h Al Phone F - clades Belvsvilié whites) ete ane toms ed slightly from yester cueus bere 6. to for 3 arket staged rally tod t Ga M0 Tekes Thee names Srey PONTIGS alee ‘0 lig Sareea - recover sli - | Cucumbers, or 25 | market sta a a oO} qs . oa . ; aed Corn, dosen ... 30 y der tee Lists Delegates to State. — ? day's downturn at the start of the | Tomatoes. quart 28|bring prices up sharply from the| ‘The larger is wholly located in ' BA K ER on HA NSEN CHICAGO POULTRY per peck .. 1.50 CHICAGD (AP\—Live Souls abadt | Board of Trade today. The nearby att bushel 2.00 | lows reached in yesterday's severe a township that has a name that Conventions ‘ steady, receipts 1.201 coops: 1.0.0. pasing |contracts of soybeans were firm} RYiines wuntne 20 | decline. | suggests lakes. .The smaller is ‘ of foo mew Ul Prices unchange eavy Mens 23-26 . 7 . . 3 for : "95 1 nnouncemen re) Wo 4 - tent hensaie =e 5 : weal | mistOh Gecosscrsseccesesces ; ., | partly in the same township, but . i ee sch Sealers 30-33.5;"| but distant deliveries were eak Carrete, bunch .........-.. 40 Such major divisions as rail- food aie evather, i Ane is|ficers and several delegates to, Donald E. Hansen Richard H. DeWitt re heen expecting an| _3 for ......sccececceecess .25 . : Traders Dave een ee oe Onions, bunch“ 2.200000000: 10| roads, steels, motors and oils tly within the limits of a city, | COMing state conferences came to- | Res. FE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-3793 ? early movement of corn to market Potatoes, bushel 27”: 223| made vigorous advances extend- Pas : bo 95 day from the Pontiac branch, | ° j BHO) oy sicesieesie 25 a als . ; : = because of the premium of cash) copes pustel .-..-.-.-- 45| ing to between 1 and 2 points in Their total area is about 229) wichigan Children’s Aid Society. hacident Insurance Hive Tasurarce prices over the futures market. | Apples, ‘bushel 200000000... 1.75 to 2.50] many instances and even beyond | acres. A paved road runs be-| 7h, agency reported W.EC. | d ue One Full Y G t | However, receipts were light to- eee doen oe "!.65, 70 and.80} that in a few instances | tween them, and the larger lies! tuthwaite was elected new vice | Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance ne Fu ear Guarantee Ff) day at 78 cars Peppers, bushel an ; | between a super highway and|/,,. Mrs. William Ken- | i : . : + OE eee president and Mrs. William ken Burglary Insurance Life Insurance From Houses, Apartments, Gro- Wheat opened unchanged to % Flowers thos one Pe as an wre. | Paved road. | nedy was named publicity chair-|} ponds All Types Plate Glass Insurance cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- cent. higher, September $1.83%4- pioblipehonany poi aaa 1.00 emiouls, aiberatte ibbore and No river ruas through them. | man at a recent board of direc- | A Ss s main out only three hours. No | 33; corn was 1% higher to *s low-| Glediolis, bunch ......... and 80) OA aig. levisions :* , | They are connected with each | tors meeting. . signs used | er, September $1.55s-'%4. and oats ; | . : re will call dele- a ; other by a short creek. The Two conrerences all ¢ Rox Ex Company hee Te Sarena 1 Wholesal New York Stock | larger has an opening into an- | gates from the local MCAS “WE HAVE COMMITTED THE GOLDEN RULE TO | ber 7213-14. Soybeans were 1% olesale Oks | other lake through which a river | agency to Lansing this fall. MEMORY: LET US NOW COMMIT o TO LIFE.” 1014 Pent St. Bk. Bldg. FB 46-9462 9 | hicher to one cent lower, Septem- DETROIT PRODUCE Figures after decimal points are eighths ows. This is their princi Miss Oriel Endelman, executive —Edwin Markham ‘bee $2.5644-2.57 DETROIT ‘UP) — Wholesale prices on | a . _— P ens secretarv, and Miss Marie Mus- vy 2.57. the public farmers’ PTE | Adams a 35.6 Kelsey Hay .. 145 | source of water supply, although i tet ’ ies nie attend ruits Apples, Crab, No 1. 2.30-3 bu mira oe 2 Kennecott .... 604 chell, case worker, f > Grain Prices 230-3" bu; apple, Melatosh. fancy, 4.00 (au ele " os a8 | a nee, Maid the Michigan Welfare Conference | u; @& es cIntosh, anc Ou e oe . Kres ... 33 | A 5 ee one SESS — es TT No Contract bu; No. 1, es0 bu; apples, jeaihan, Allied Ch ..... 63.2 xreeat = — 401, *P BS ; in East Lansing this WEGRESCRY CHICAGO GRAIN No it 33:50 bu; Wealth r, fancy. 3.50 dU; trace eove a Lehn & FP ...145| Their shores are quite uniform, through Friday. | _ : 1 bu; apples, Wolf River, No 1, is Chal .... 41.7 Lor al 1 4 | Necessary ie eal aia idle 2-2 50 bu, Cantaloupe, fancy, 3.50 ou; | Alum Lid °. 43-4 lige & Mey. 73.6, With very few bays or indentations. Delegates to Michigan Children’ . YOUR CAR? | 15 Dec ...... . No 1, 2.50-3 bu. rapes, No 1, 1-1.25 p« um me a | | ~ hei, . lon rd Mee bskt. Peaches, Elberta, No 1, 3-53.50 bu; = a oe a pee Aire fi Peeters lakes in Aid Society's statewide eens This may be your cor j weet emu May ddd! ‘3 peaches, J. H. Hale, fancy, §.50 bu; No 1,;Am Can .. 3 - - eir immediate vicinity. s 9 Jans- — | red otras eis, Me, bint. 3.50-4 bu; peaches, Fertile Hale. No 1, | Am Car & Fdy 31 sie 8 Cem ee trustees meeting Oct. ; 4 in Lans . ljiy | a ge% Sep ...... 2.50% | 350-4 bu Pears, Bartett, fancy, 3.50 bu; |Am Cyan. 444 atarsn Pield | 232 | On the banks of the larger lake | ing are Mrs. Bert E. Norton. presi- | or it might be the other | CORN— Now scones: 2.5614 ase ba Blue, ee ae a ges Am tae 177 Martin Gl 12.7 are many substantial year around | dent of the Pontiac branch; Miss tellaw—but in bry case Sep ...... 157 Jam ....... 2.58 d bu. : } 5 ae se ray. 193 Mey D str 283 : ; Habel and y Call Tod Dec ....05 1.4542 Mar ..... 2.58: a-bu; plums, Prune, No 1, 2-250 'a-bu.}Am M& Fay. 193 aig Cont pet 562! homes, but the smaller has had| Endelman; Mrs. Barney Habel anc ~ neh eG " 8 M git, | Watermelons,, No 1. 4-2: bu RS ee a ae ; riNli h. local direc be sure you have liability . May yaad p_- * |, Vegetables: Beets, No 1, 80-100 aoz|Am Smelt 35.6 seisan. Ch 32-4 but little development. Its shores | William MacDonough, local direc- : s ~ aq | behs; beets, topped,” No 1 1.25-1.75 bu. | Am S.'Fd 203 eters =. ; i Gregory Oil Co. ane CATE BED ws... 20.75 Broccoli, fancy, 280 ta-bu~ No i, 180-1 | Am Tel & Tel 1527 Mont Ward .. 844/ are quite marshy. re heal sociale ee, Portia and collision insurance. : , a UUGUULS : a-bu. eans, green. flat, No 1, 4.50-6;Am Tob .. i rr , is ocal society 94 East Walton Bivd. | Dec wo sess T4%e ne veveeens 1348 bu; beans, green, Roman, No 1. 5-6.0u | Anac Cop 30.1 bi eller Br oC oP The shores of the larger one Area United Fund agency - rhode ha Bae TRE Pete. ‘75 | pu! beans, green, round, No 1, 250-3 ou; |AnacW&C. 44 Murray Cp 164) were first settled by the white patty H W HUTTENLOCHER A enc Phone FE 5.6141 | May ........ 73te Jap beans, Wax. No 1, 2.50-3 bu: Deans, Ken- | Armour 83 Nash Kelv 16.7 | . = | e ‘ 2) 68?< SOYBEAN on tucky Wonder, No 1, 2.50-3.50 bu: beans, | At-hison, a2 Nat Bisc . 344) man over 120 years ago. History ; ‘ts 7 JAGOGORS Lima, fancy, 4.00 bu; No 1, 3-3.50 bu. st Line 83 i . , i | . W. Huttenlocher ax £. Kerns May eee 11.17 | Cabbage, s:andard vartety, No 1, 1-1.50 Atl Retin aes 45.5 Nat Dairy $72 see the ore rig ion ner Lodge Calendar H H ae bu; cabbage, curly, No 1, 1-1.50 bu; cab- tias eee . 2 | anks, most of whic as bee | . bane. rg No i 1-1.50 bu; capbage, | Avoc Mfg 52 Nat Stl 404) ; 318 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 sprouts, No 1, 1-1.50 bu. Carrots, No 1, ary Pate Py ily ene el removed. They long have been Notice is hereby given that a 6 hs; rots, t 4, No 1, | Ba : ntral | , ; py | —— Wh ] d ll tsb ny Caallionee No P53 38-3 doz. | Bendix Av 51 Nia M Pw 25.1] favored by fishermen. vacancy has occurred in the office | en in oubt SOTCULLELLS about eee Celery, No 1, 3.80-4 crate; celery, No 1, | Benguet ...... 1.1 Norf & West 432! Early landowners on the shores| of Worthy Chaplain of the Fra- | r Beth Bt! . 45.3 No Am Av... 156] y : | 90-3.60 des behs. Corn, sweet, Mo 1, 3 | ternal Order of the Eagles Aerie, I P d P 50-3 §-doz bag. Cucumbers, alicers, | Boeing Airp .. 38 Nor Pac 53 | of these lakes included the Windi- GROWING WITH MI our Insurance Frotecte TOZTAM = |\'tancy, 4-8.00 bu; No 1, 3-3.50 bu; cueum- | Borg Warn 681 Nor Sta Pw. 13 | ae oy ley. Leroy. Earl. Hart, | NO. 1230 Pontiac. Nominations at | pict dill size, No 1, 3.50-4 bu; cucumbers, a. sees ee Northw Airl . 10 , pene Meitake Seeley, ay a - ‘lthe next regular. meeting, Tues., ' s80, dt ache.” Ragbianty Ne by inti | Budd Co. -s 311 Packard. “ag | Wiliams. Stockwell, Wyckofl, Mc-) sept. 15, 1953 at 8 p.m. All mem- Earnings Per Share of = Re ee Ae dae ee ey Cempp wy "gy? Pan lag ad Air as Carty, Smith, Green, Fancher, | | bers are urged to attend the meet- | @ Insure With Us Now e | Leeks No 1, 1.25:1.38 dos bche. Okra, |Can Dry ..... Moe Parke Dav. a24, Creger and Chapman families. | ing. Albert E. Mallett, Secretary CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ‘ No 1, 2.28-2.80 id bskt. Onions, dry, | Cdn Pac lp jc) .692{ If you have not already deter- —Adv. : No 1! 1-125 $0-Ib bag: onions, green. |Captal All -. 84 pau RR 192] ined ty f these two In the Last Ten Years Have Increased : | fancy, 1.00 doz ena: No 1. 75-90 doz jCase JT Peps! Cola .. 117} mine the names oO se 0 eda n @ Las en ars : 'behs; onions, picking. No 1, .12 per io. Cater Trac ... 48 pBreis Dp 30 | lakes, they are Big Silver, located Specia! Communicanen F $1.22 tc $265 THATCHER PATTERSON WERNET Eerie Re Nsocss dos vene Pa ley F00"" |Ches & Onto . 13 Phileo 2B holly i Wi tertord Township, and Lodge No. 00 F. 4 A. M., Clarks: mom = j curly, No 1, 50-78 doz behs. Parsley root, |€0eS SOMO «V0, pitlty Mor 496) Ww nwa * ton, Thurs., Sept. 17, 7 p. m. Work a ¢ ! [No i, aor if nEeppere cayenne 5 | Chr sslet see i ee Gl {¢2) Little Silver, in both Pontiac and| jn & A. degree. Edmond H. Bun- Dividends Have Gone From $1 00 to $2.20 a Share 1, 78-125 pk bskt; peppers, not. No 1. | cine Sa | iy” Proct Gam .. 61 | Waterford Townships, also partly | yon, W. M. —Adv. We Recommend the Purchase 609 Community National Bank Bidg. FE 2-9224 i-1,60 Du; DEPP OTS. Diente ND 1, 2-2.90 | Cluett Pea 0.2 Pullman . . 354 Within the Pontiac city limits. of This Growing: Michigan Utility Stock! bu: peppers, rede sweet. No 1, 250-3 bu. |Colg Palm ... 405 us = a Fraternal Order of Eagles No. | Been Met Suc ikaetece: uiee, oon Bak ra ts Radio Cp 1... 222 1230 Bowling League is bowhng Call or Write Pontioc’s Oldest Insurance Agency Dee eee aos ba Radishes. chite, No| Con GE ...... 268 Rem Rand 193 Upjohn Producing this year at the Montcalm Bowl- | a“ dor behs, No, 110-90 dor bens. Squasn, | Con Pe er ab tone. Repub Stl... 41.7 New Skin Medi ing Center on Wed. night at 8:00 First or MicniGan GorPORATION Acorn. Hoa 1.28. 115. 1g-bu A gor aba Spy . Ree rons _ 3 ow ™ edicine ga Aged tilt Meeker Sa Detroit Stock Exchange, Loe it t, q- u; squas - ° Mot 7 J 2 . 5. nj ae baa tat: canash. Ruv- | Cont Oi! | 49.7 St Jos Lead .. 33 KALAMAZOO UP—A new product 1 ol cS ar oh ember Midwest and Detro oc nges bard, No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu: squash, Summer, | Corn Pd - 710.7 Seab Al RR 37 ° : : and oth | wishes to bow] please a e BUHL BUILDING, DETROIT No 1. 1-1.50 'g-bu; squash, Italian, fancy, | Cruc Stl ..... 216 Sears Roeb 57 to treat poison ivy and other con-/ alleys this Wed. night. Dee Hol- | 20 vasbaz No Lit sd ou, Tomasoey Cure We o 86 Shencey Gog tact skin diseases was announced lenbeck, Secretary. a NEW YORK CHICAGO No 1 skt matoes, ; ra R a Simmce ae | ne “bu: No 1. 1-1.28 %-bu: ie Al * 62.4 Sinclair Ol 31.2 today by the Upjohn Co. ‘ley . . 0 tealeey. Oo TD 1a i$ bu. Turnip. Doe Chem 1.345 Bocony Vac .. 31.2| Dr. E. Gifford Upiohn. president . ey Cleveland Grand Rapids Port Huron fancy, 1.50 doz behs; No 1, 90-125 coz | DuPont .. 99.2 Sou Pac -. 37. | _—~ pjon. P ews in rie pate ibreey =" Bey Oy see behs; turnip, topped, No 1, 1.$0-1.78 DU. | Pagle Pich .. 18 Bou Ry a 393] of the pharmaceutical firm, said Greens: Cabbage, No 1, 1.25-1.75 DU. | past Air L .. 21.5 Darks . the product is hydrocortisone and i —— ==

Washdays of Your Life others in cents): pointed out. 1.00 and above; utility to low-good 16.0v- | Supervisor and may be examined by | Canadian dollar in New York o 19.00; os down to 12.00 and below; those interested. j Prime 90-88 Ib No. 1 skin year- LOUIS G. BARRY, 16.50-18.75; choice Now—America's most fa- market 1% per cent premium or 101.624 3566 Lotus Drive - , 18 Joe Guzman is celebrating his | lings mous mame in washers U8. cents up 3/32 of a cent. zm most cull to Waterford Township Clerk. D Pl A Europe: Great Britain ‘pound) $2.79 %, : : ughter ewes 4.50-6.25. Sept. 15, Oct. 6, '53 | rayton ains you ‘the most up's of @ cent, 30 day futures 2.79 11/16, | 30th anniversary in the grocery : . beautiful automatic up 's of @ cent; 60 day futures 2.79%, | business here today by serving | OR 3-2778 : 79% up ‘s of a cent; 90 day futures 2.79%, customers he first waited on | waniees ores'erentee unchanged. Pranee ‘ifranc) 38% of | when the hildren in 1923 See! Your, State Farm A ” Today! . . : y were c n in 7 | ee’ four, ale farm ge ay: It's NEW — thrillingly cent, unchanged. ad ( ider) 26,36, . . | , new — yet backed by a || csuivunchtnged. Portugal (excuse) 3401 foot room at 269 Franklin Ra. | ; tradition for reliability See re at eel ona koe expanded several times Complete WHAT'S THE BEST AUTO AUTOMATIC that’s unsurpessed by 23.3445, unchanged. Denmark (krone) | or the years. - j INSURANCE FOR YOU? any other washer. 14.53, unchanged And just wait till you see what this newest WASHER I think you'll agree that it’s the one that offers you the broadest protection for your insurance dollar! That’s the kind of insur- ance State Farm Mutual is famous for. Remember ... all auto insurance is not alike. I-can tell you how State Farm’s is Investment Facilities . « - at Your Finger Tips Polio Can Strike Anywhere ... and Can Be Mighty Expensive Protect Your Family’s Financial Future Here is ‘‘set-it-and-for- get-it’’ simplicity that's ior Tree Ty With Polio In 7 different in many ways that benefit you... . . rear rao lcorgelle it olio Insurance Today from so please call today! . ‘ad Seon Sever service investments. Your inquiries are welcome ° AY 0 Ex ae ma DISTRICT OFFICE ... —by phone, by letter or in person. ‘= STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES 5-YEAR GUARANTER Available . te Cover Both Parts and Laber On Free Installation Anywhere Seated Mechanism —s See this Ster Hit in the BEAUTY PARADE OF VALUES! ROY’S REPLACEMENT PARTS 29 Year Your Service Dealer 96 Ockland Ave. 473 ELIZABETH LAKE AVENUE Phone FE 4-9546 LAZELLE§ AGENCY, INC. 504 Pontiac Bank Bidg. - FE 5-8172 WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Steck Exchange and other leeding exchanges Detroit: 3rd Fleer Ford Building—WO 2-5525 Pontiac: 616 Pontiac State Bank Bullding—PEderal 4-2895 FE 2-4021 | | | | | Just pick up your phone and call us for experienced | | __ TWENTY-FOUR Hal Boyle Says: New Day Is Send Out Distress Signal NEW YORK (®—How do you start the day? | Each day is handed to us with| a fresh cellophane wrapper around | jt, and you have to tear open| the wrapper to get at the new) 24-hour candy bar it encloses. ,| Have you ever noticed’ at the | beginning of some days how you have to make up your mind whether the cellophane is getting stronger or you are getting weaker? But somehow the package of the day is harder to rip*open? There are so many of us who don’t like to let go of today at midnight, just when ‘we get to know it as a friend, and there- fore are reluctant to greet to- morrow because it is a fresh stranger, and we have a lazy- like wish not to have to start life all qyer again. | We all have this problem to- gether—soldiers, salesmen, house- wives, business executives, scient- ists and dreamers. By the time most days have ended we have sol- ved them somehow, and we would like to postpone for a pause the impossible solution of tomorrow. There should be a day between each day. a longer magical night anyway in which to postpone the rushing dawn while a fellow util- izes the night to realize what he learned in the sunlight he has just been through. We are bosses in our minds too much by the ‘old, uneasy copybook dictum, ‘‘What you are to be you are now becoming.” Anyway you look at this phrase jt is rather depressing. It, raises ‘books on how to live life better) turn into a white puff and blow the seeds of dream around the ° room? e Coming Up: It may never happen, but it is a wonderful way to start a day. You never know at dawn what will flourish by nightfall. To me a dismal prospect of a seedy,| the best moments of all are those disgruntled, bald-headed future. | in which you cheat between the , . ; 'time the alarm clock rings and Yes, a future in which you face | the time you finally reach out a old age with paunch thrust brave- | shuddering warm toe and brace it against the cold floor of res- ponsibility. Emily Dickinson said it best when she wrote in the last cen- tury: “A day. A day. Help, Help! Another day!”’ It is probably the most honest line in the English language. Everyone has felt that way, one time or another, and then got up and felt grateful for the sun. SCORCHY SMITH CHANGES SPACE Base /&’ ly forward, one chin up, one chin| 4 5 im in 3) OO. Pt down—and one chin saved to meet | SIDE GLANCES any other directional emergency. It is a rather flabby vista. | They say (The people who Write | | that it is childish to. hate to go} to sleep and hate to wake up. But for the average person it is such a normal thing! What’s wrong with going to bed laughing and waking | up with a yawn? Could anything | be more normal? | When you have finally teased open the wrapper of one day, finally got the nourishment in- side, is there a law that requires you to arise early to attack the fresh cellophane wrapper around tomorrow? Perhaps you yree' hungry yet. The way I like to look at a day is gradually, half an eye at a time. Some people like to leap up and take a brisk cold shower and think of all the golden deeds they, are going to accomplish be- fore the day burns out to black. But so many mornings we awake | to meet the same old dragons we | never can altogether quell. Such as the crabgrass on our face, we shaved by the previous dawn's early night. Overnight it has sprung up again. 4+ And there are other daily pro- f blems. But who can blame one 7.8 Og U8 Pe on who on some days would rather Gupr. 1953 by NEA Service Om. DIXIE DUGAN x6 (55 AFTER ALL, LOVE AT FIRST FIGHTS lie there and wait a while and see if maybe he couldn't grow a dandelion upon his chin, watch it ‘But if you retire and we to go during the winter!’ ove to Florida, we won't have any place 4 THE BFRRYS — wi BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Carl Grubert THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1953 SUITABLE LANDING AREA FOR LIMBA'S SPACE FLOTILLA LIES DIRECTLY IF IT LOOKS UKE SWAMP IN YOUR RADAR ES erg) By Merrill Blosser : Ye WEA Service, tne. T. M. Reg. U. S. Pat. Of fea GIS By McEvov and Striebe! WHY SHOULON’T WE GET MARRIED ? IT WAS > Bai giac ge ONG ace 1h \ -- SHE'S GOOD FOR mY BUSINESS—I NEED @ A PARTNER LIKE HER — SHE DRIVES A HARD BARGAIN — HERE w WE'LL BE BY INAN HOUR WITH A BIGGER SURPRISE FOR You / ‘a0 wi By Edgar Martin THE ONY SCHOOL 1 BELIEVE W \S THE SCROOL OF RARD THINKING ABOUT KICK SCHOOLL\E 1 COULD, ey Peo tctmee P Cacia Raghes Rewereed ra ry. 4 $3f MRS, MORLEN IVE BEED ; KNOCKS § ee WANT TO GET WELL THE BEST SCHOOL FOR THAT \S THE RIND OF DOMESTIC EXPERMENCE THAT 1 By Ernie Bushmiller Yen. Gog US rer UR —Al rights er + Cape 1952 by Unned Feature Syndicore. tne WWIEND YO SEE THAT YOO GET HERE IN MY WOME $ (Seq Se FH) Wee PLEASE FORGIVE MY GOOD PANCHO FOR HIS IMPATIENCE, COME ALONG, THEN. THERES NO TIME TO LOSE. WE WUST Lf AND I GHALL FEAST MY EVES UPON YOUR BEAUTY, CHIQUITA! “4 : RA . PEANUTS, POPCORN... a ICE-COLD PO pea BOARDING , VidddlddddddddiHiddddd oa, DO YOU RECALL IE CAN OPENER Z EGAD, w AS A YOUNG ENGINEER L BRUS MLIST YOU FPOKE FUN AT MY MECH- ANICAL ABILITY 2 — AND WHAT 4] rig DO YOU MEAN, I'LL PUT THE KISS } OF DEATH ON BUSTER'S CAR Z HOUSE OUT OUR WAY# Ponds a Te WN THERE'S ANY COTTON IN } "A THE CABINET Z L WANT ME HAVE MEN FAT; SLEEK- HAS A LEAN AND HUNGRY LOOK; HE THINKS TOO PLIERS ~ ALSO L'LL BE ALL SET (F THE NEIGHBORHOOD |S SHAKEN BYA BLAST / NOW CAESAR SPEAKS, CURLY--°LET I'VE ‘THOUGHT TH T ME THAT ARE DED MEN AND SUCH AS EEP O NIGHTS. YON CASSIUS EAH ET AR 2 t aie | By T. V. Hamlin SHAKESPEARE HAD SOMETHING THERE -- SAME THING LOOKIN’ AT THEM SKINNY JR.wh Lees Cuge. 1689 — Gs Gavan, Se. TO ee SS Ont OS. _——— —_——— — ° NATURALLY ALL DAY. NO CREAM-OIL HAIR TOMIC Ol. KEEPS HAIR GROOMED FRETS EE UV0¢% GRANDMA PISTT==o0 «+ TILL YOU YOU WHERE HID MY THIMBLE // —~ ~~ ve pt " _—s' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1953, , | TWENTY-FIVE, Deaths in Nearby Communities farthquake Claim 3rd Life in Fiji Islands lw hite Chapel Memorial Park He died Sunday at. AUCKLAND, New Zealand > —- A third earthquake death was re- ' ported today from the Fiji Islands = — | Says Criticism ‘Just Sound’ Camp Horrors Leave Numbing Impression Ex-Prisoner Returns to Help Father Celebrate His 78th Birthday at Lum Russell C. Blaesing FERNDALE—Rosary service for i Cemetery. Russell Charles Blaesing. 49, of | home. +504 Withington Ave., will be 8:15 | Surviving are his widow, Grace; Hagerty Comments on p.m. today at Wessels Funeral | daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Field; | in the southwest Pacific. A mes- Stevenson’s Blasts at By SHERRY RINN mother and. father—along with Jim | Home. Requiem Mass will be 10] a brother, Roy of Birmingham; = t Viti L atk an axed GOP Admini Lapeer Correspondent himself—feel that it was in an-|a.m. tomorrow at St. James| sister. Mrs. G. D. Warriner of | S88¢ rom Nill Levu & ministration Apeer Vorrespondent swer to prayers that he returned | Church with burial in Holy Sep-) Pleasant Ridge; and two grand- | Finan was killed by a landslide in _ ; LAPEER—The family of William xgiely. | ulchre Cemetery. children. lthe interior of the island. aie Sa * o veiea moter Irons was celebrating his 78th ra : oe 3. Irwin Schultz Mrs. Ann Gleason Tremors, some of them severe ute Ouse today la al . , vee . se . e . 5 ; ' Ek. Stevenson's ciriticism of the laa ae this correspondent - PLEASANT RIDGE—Service for! ROYAL OAK—Service for Mrs. ' continued last night and earl, to- ‘State L : Eisenhower Administration as visited their home in Lum Satur- aie agg1ng | J. Irwin Schultz, 47. of 89 Oakdale William (Ann) Gleason, 55, of 4521|day following the quake and ac- “just soufd and fury.” day. .4 |» Ch i] Ave.. was to be 2 p.m. today at | Leafdale Ave., will be 1:30 p.m. | companying high wave of near- Press Secretary James C. Hag- Most of the family, which in- In 1 d Care, | Covenant Baptist Church, Detroit, tomorrow at Schnaidt Funeral | tidal proportions which struck yes- erty made the eannent aller cludes 10 children, were seated at ‘J d with burial in White Chapel Me-| Home with burial in Oakview | terday. Many persons slept out of telling newsmen that President a birthday dinner for the father. u ge Warns | morial Park Cemetery. He died | Cemetery. She died Monday at|doors last night. Schools were Eisenhower ‘and Stevenson, the But 22-year-old Lee James Oakland County Probate Judge | Saturday at, home. a Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- | piven hg el several bet k 1952 Democratic presidential Irons, just returned home after Arthur E, Moore fears ‘Michigan | Mrs. Alvira White Surviving are her husband; four'| cause of heavy damage ope ; simp var confer in) Wash- more than a year in a Commu- is losing the battle to help the, ALMONT—Service for Mrs. AU-) daugiters. Mrs. Helen Bissett of. : : EtOR some time soon. 8 _ oe nist prison ¢amp in Korea and ne ay | bern (Alvira) White, 94. who died | h Thomason of » Stevenson will report to Eisen- | Miss SHIRLEY HANC OCK his father's biggest birthday aiid iia Paoratite | Monday at a Lapeer convalescent Poca ee ae tains pte Mire Youth, 16, Sentenced * hower on the round-the-world tour| Shirley Hancock of 3630 Orchard | present, was sitting in the living p ve home, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow Phyllis -Boldt of Deckerville:; two to Prison for Car Theft ‘which he recently completed, Ei- Lake Rd., and LaRoy Blum of the| poom watching television. key factor in aiding such children. | from Muir Brothers Funeral Home, | sons, George Snyder of Utica and senhower invited Stevenson to}Same address, announce their en-| _ a, just hasn't kept up with scientific’) Almont. with burial in Almont two; A l6-year-old youth was sen- come in and see hime some time | £48ement. LaRoy is the son of Mr. fe ae . ne is called. pau and economic progress. Cemetery. | Jack owe Set een enced 10 18. Wootiths, to en years 7 e , p : . ago and Hagerty said the President | 274 Mrs. Arthur rer of Chicago a oni nen ie to. down a “Our prison population is in- Surviving besides her son and| Roya) Oak and Mrs. Edith Man-|!" Prison Monday by Oakland renewed the invitation when the | and is a student at Michigan State : creasing, our insane hospitals |@aughter-in-law are two other) ie of Manitou Springs, Colo.; County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland for auto theft. The youth, who pleaded guilty to the charge, had been waived from Juvenile Court because of a small piéce of steak and a cup of coffee. After a year’s diet of only a_ cup of rice and soybeans twice a day his stomach muscles had sons, William of Metamora and James of Pontiac; a daughter. Mrs. Maude Bartles of Pontiac; six grandchildren and nine gre at- Normal College at Ypsilanti. Shir- ; ley is an employe of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., in Pontiac. A June are overflowing, our care of the spastic, the feebleminded and the mentally retarded is on a losing basis,’’ he declared. former Illinois governor returned | to this country recently. Hagerty said Stevenson had ac- cepted the invitation but that no | wedding is planned. and 11 grandchildren. Arthur H. Brown ROYAL OAK — Serviee for Ar- 55, of 607 LEE JAMES IRONS date for the conference has been shrunk from inactivity. ; ae . grandchildren. thur Hawkins Brown. long record of offenses. He was set, The President ptans to end C,H, Smart Will Speak This good looking young man,| They could build a fire, he said, Delinquency needs eae os he Chafles A. Clarke |East Sixth St.. will be 11 @ ™.! contenced to Soathern Michigan his Colorado vacation Friday or 4 who could hardly help eat his| but the flames were too small to went on. “It needs home, affec- . | Thursday at Donelson-Johns FUu-| prison at Jackson. Saturday and thy back to Washing- at School Meeting father's birthday dinner. brought help much | tion and security, not punishment. ! HAZEL PARK ~ Service for)}neral Home with burial in Acacia | ee ton, Hagerty said the Eisenhower) Watt Ep LAKE Clifford H.| the war and Red prison camps . It needs understanding of child | | Charles A. Clarke. > of 1705 East| Park Censetery. He died sudden- | Ry Off , Stevenson get-together will take’ smart will be guest Gesker at the | Close to home. But worst of all, according to oh and veo fae Jarvis me a Leben ly Dich oa ed ussia ers Israe sya whi 4 Peg | LS LEU S ; : con. eories. eeds love ar ec-|day a ssels nera omé, yn in Wilmot, he liv ere | return the White House in Wash | tinge U nion Lake Schoo] PTA meet: | W hen he talked it seemed easy Jim, was _ pear St Otay cee | tion and a Christian desire to help| Pleasant Ridge, with burial in Oak- for six years. He was a member | | 75, 000 Tons of Crude Oil | ing Wednesday at 8 p. m. ;at first. But then you watched| finement which could last for | children long before they get into| view Cemetery. He died Monday at| of Jownsite Church, Birmingham. TEL AVIV. Israel —The news- Meanwhile, Hagerty was asked Aor comment on Stevenson's Chi- | cago speech last night. The | Democratic leader said, among | other things, that the =| A reception will be held for| closer and realized the enforced| months without much food—and trouble.” Mt. teachers in the multi-purpose room | silence of a Red -prison camp| Without any explanation. | The judge spoke recently at a after the business meeting with | doesn't help one’s conversational! ‘The only news he received while Committee meeting for Starr Com- refreshments being served. abilities, t a prisoner was Communist propa-| Monwealth, a home for boys near ganda and this “you couldn't be- | Albion which he described as “‘the Carmel Mercy Hospital. James E. Stewart | -: ROYAL OAK—Service and burial for James E. Stewart, 79, of 831 Fernwood Ave., were held Monday paper Maariv said today Russia has offered to sell Israe] 75.000 tons of crude oil, six per cent of this country’s annual consumption, The paper said this offer, the and of F&AM 21. Pontiac, and the Hiawatha Club, Detroit chapter. Brown was employed as assistant to the vice president of merchan- dising of the S. S. Kresge Co. ‘ hower Administration amounted Most of Jim's story was pieced to “government by — postpone- Count Calendar together after talking to his rela- | lieve.” [aie ea: 1 wre underprivi-| in Union City, Ind. He died Sat-| Surviving are his widow, Eunice: | first made since Israel and Russia ment.” tives. . His hair and beard had grown! leged children of Michigan. urday at the home of his nephew, | his mother. Mrs. ar alg Brown of Sairigidhy games relations AGE 0 Trey T hi ’s : t Fletcher Rouston of 831 Fernwood | Pontiac: two daugHters. Margaret | about two months ago. was mace That is just sound and fury,’ Executive Board Of Stiles PTA will | W hen Jim was captured he and aad his oe se when ‘GM Stockholders Reach Ave A. and Mrs tava Lou Tolle through both diplomatic and com- Hagerty said ‘And the ,res of | a et tomorrow at A p ae cot tee | | two buddies. one fram Indiana and the eds came to give hima im, . ; . yNs B mercial channels. the quote is ‘signifying natlfing’ | 9% ‘Pe President. Sirs. ER Sener f Wi tarted did he believe any of the rumors Al|.Tj R d High George E. Bugbee ‘of Royal Oak: and two. sisters | | , isevae a Lem - 'one from Wisconsin, were star ‘ek : Saar zit be. & ime Kecor 1g —_ . and a brother. Mrs. Alma Fremed | wn Shakespeare's AS You Zike prep ytethodist Missionary Society will; on a 300-mile march with other ——————S come NEW YORK (UP) General Oxcee aes dea Hed ai Pondac. telsn Brown of Pan | Sashabaw Plains Group . ‘| meet at the home of Mrs. John Soilman | . ay w< | INE ] — Ge eorge ugbee, 95.-of 212 “| : euntac | prisoners. ‘They marched 19 hours a ; . NN SHOES oe reais la day with five guards to each It wasn't until he was finally Motors Corp. said today its number ! Dequindre Rd.. was held yester- Uac and Lawrence of Farmington. | to Hear Talk on Polio First meeting of Four Towns School , peange to Freedom Village and of common and preferred stock-'day morning at Ashley and Sons Mrs. Viola: Farrel , keds Offer Daily Lesson prisoner. They were fed boiled grasshop- PTA will be 7:30 pm. tomorrow SASHABAW PLAINS—A parents _ holders reached a new all-time Funeral Home with burial in Hys- |group from this area will hear | high in the third quarter of 1953. ' across the 38th parallel again that BERKLEY—Service and burial | be held Thursday. Sept. 17. at 11. a. m. at the Denelson-Johns Funeral Home with Rev. Rose of- ficiating. 8 Telegraph near Orcnard Lake HOTEL CLERK, NIGHT SHIFT 11 p.m to 7 a. m. Experience VENTIONAL DAYS OFF. $30. FE 44351 EXPERIENCED CLERK, TYPIST SALESLADY WANTED TO SELL, WOMAN DESIRES HOUSEWOR or dishwashing. go home ni TOR'S | FORD MOTO ? | working, you must apply : are an experienced auto- 4 in adavnce on Mouday or mobile salesman, come in » LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR AND AC- Mr. Brown will lie in CFSSORIFS—PFRMANFNT POSI- YPSILANTI 1—Ten, hours: of nerine of dnnpeckus Hee ee aa tert ay, | he believed he was really free. lop Cemetery, Elmer. He died Sat-| for Mrs. John M. (Viola) Farrell, Communist propaganda Was of- ott = Be seers | reat eras, an eral While Giliiex: ona toling with | It reported 493.258 shareholders | urday at a Pontiac convalescent 44. of 2381 Princeton Rd., will be, Earl Tinsman. field director of = fered United Nations prisoners each new projector will be used to show Ole to i ood aeebig ene Sin cmewer: von couldii't balp ' for the quarter, up 1,790 from the | home. tomorrow in Wilkes Barre. Pa.|the Sister Kenny Polio Foundation, day in Korea, a returned Ypsilanti ; “> ; e marc asted about four ' v8 | 491,468 during the second quarter B. John Moynahan , i ' i ing i sha- POW marin . op ‘ wila Donelson School FIA will meet-Thure- |p onths. but feel that it would be a long g qu ane _Moy . 'She died Saturday in Mt. Car-| at a special meeting in the Sasha reported. Pfc. Robert W. a= f foie seals moth- ‘trae: befor’ the. eieua eamp ker of 1953. Holders of common| PLEASANT RIDGE—Service for | mel Mercy Hospital. baw Plains school tomorrow night ” rr > ‘ 3 i . . . 5 ba . . Fletcher. said “class room instruc- Earesseie In the prison camp, Jim said, wor teould i - t cane his | Stock increased to 463.697, also a|B. John Moynahan, 64, of 5 Nor-| A member of Berkley Commu-fat 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lawrence Well- tion on Marxism’ began at 7 a.m.| First meeting of Brooklands school | they lived in*mud huts which in aii rase iteet new high. The 29,561 preferred | wich Rd., ‘will be 2:30 p.m. tomor- | nity Church she is survived by, her | man will chairman the meeting each day He was confined for ka ou te ba eo GS el the winter had several inches of . shareholders were 36 less than in|row at Sullivan and Son Funeral] husband, a son, John M. Jr. at; to which the general public has more than 52 months. will highlight the meeting Lad frost covering the inside walls.| Now that he is home again, his! the previous quarter. Home, Royal Oak, with burial in‘ home. a sister and a brother. been invited. \ —— 5 \ \ Death Notices \? 7 = Wanted Mate Help 3| Wanted Male Help 5 Wanted Male Help s| Wanted Male Help 5| Wanted Female Help 6| Wanted Female Help 6) Wanted Female Help 6 ~ PBB PBA DDD DDD DD AAA A Poorer ores eee OOo BBB ELON OLR OOO BPP LO Oh ARR ne: i ed PPS OOOO www SY Pan Ce ee a i die di i i i i i i ONS Pee eee BOX REPLIES EDUCATIONAL BOY 15 TO 17 FOR KITCHEN . ae | : 2 = REPRESENTATIVES 4% help, fu time. Apply 43 Auburn. | BASS SEPTEMBER 13 1953 t ermanent positions opene 2 | ae ' my | if i 5 ie GRRE ae wt At ‘10 a.m today | men with ‘some. knowledge of Wanted Female Help 6 heen we — betes ox KA loved wife of Joseoh Bass. Funeral | 7 ; \ Add I U music.. Aill train applicants in-;> ooo ee ——_r ee _y ‘tor ort | Ng | - Srtee cll aeedi ects! | there were reaties tH), 25 BOYS t UD Giieets Se si at sa ora Fa in fal let Sept 16 at 130 p im. ar the|§ the Press office in | Cuuels 2 Ee bere. CURB permanent of part’ time positions Comptometer sar; Must have typing and ‘erson offic 5 - . i : : : : , ’ shorthand and be able to meet ta ares ee the following boxes \\ e need 25 extra boy's 16 Good hard work plus a AUTO PEGGY'S ; ible? Heart © © © Saturéa : ane ne dh | 5 fe . tart , an Hill Cemetery, Interment in on 1. 5. 6 8. 15. 17. 18 to 1g years of age to good product and organi- BUMPER & PAINTER GIRLS 16 N. SAGINAW ; Operators | Raia y mie” cabeneenert, - oe = 5 Py id bi ms oa work one afternoon only, zation e uals ood ay m ae 4 4 re ; — other benefits. Excellent aa eit SEPTEMBER 14. 1953. = iota Mende oid on Thiwesdav. Sentt7t { ; 4 WW Bor k P | ; Part Time Might shift. Must be 18 Apply in| GIRL TO CARE FOR CHILDREN working eongitions. See Or at MayaIeee ane dar beccved | §) Ob 02: TS SS, 91,98 9, TURSGSys MEPEE AZ, EMOTE, AGF YOu, ve Mane EO BALL BROS. person. afternoons, vicinity of Waterford Re tee eine wee. husband. of Eunice M_ Br | 97, 107, 108, 113. 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. in| wild promises but we do 256 S. Saginaw , Bigh. live in Wf desired. FE FP | FE S-8121 dear son of Mrs. John Brown; ats : . a N WTD. GOOD MEN : - | our mailing room. say, that if you will put | CARFENTERS , TED S WTD. WASHING. R d t dear brother of Miss Margaret A. { Say, y Pp house Jobs. Union. FE 2-7986 after FE .«-7 § & IRONINGS. Or CG or = Brown and Mrs. Miry Lou Hoills: ‘ ° 6 p. m. tae 25 ‘ dear brother of Mrs. Alma Fre- i en hae. ene. ce ee: ae cess f forth some real effort Sie GR WOOL SPOTTER “ust Woodward at Square Lake Rd. EXP ERIENCFD BOOKK EE PER | WOMAN WANTED 25, TO oc med. Miss Helen Brown and | | your weekly pay will be] i. experienced, apply to air, | MALLP CSRS. POLL. TINE AED oes Cenc ene ee Sane COOKING. SMALL HOUSE WITH rence Brown. Funeral service Wi ——e a IIs ‘ ,|: par me a rive In., _ cern one 714 cRN VENIENCES. It vou are intere ted in very satisfying. If you! McPeters Pontiac Laundry 540 Apply avi perso.n | for appointment a gE ee aa | ~s | +] ' state at the Donelson-Johns Fu- : : : nelpful but not necessary. Apply! Ion ONLY EXPERIENCED| RECEPTIONIST FOR Would like office after ¢ p.m. neral dome Interment in Acacia The Pontiac Press Tuesday to and see us and learn Hotel Pontiac. 50 No Perry NEED APPLY IN PERSON BUR- — Must type to 40. | d evening also Sat. FE 65-0426. = k Cemetery. ; FULL TIME REAL ESTATE TON'S, 75 N. SAGINAW ours 10 a m. Write ere & RELIABLE . CLE: : GONZALES SEPTEMBER 13. 1953. FOR WANT ADS about the many benefits salesm + or lady 70 per cent | EXP. SALESLADY AND CASHIER lll oe fgg tris . an for - ing woman for 2 days a week, Maria Simona M., 380 Perry 8t.. and fine future we offer,| ‘commission Phone S0R3, Orton-| Pull time. R & M Dept. Store. = s COMPANY $7 a day plus car fare. Ref- age 64: beloved aunt of Mrs. > Bert Falkner E \ ville EM 3-312. lz SALAD GIRL. APPLY IN ences. Call MI4-7121 days. Mre~ Mercy Soriano. Recitation of the DIAL A ey 2 2.8181 ar] R. 2 filliman Co. ~ aaa PART TIME FOUNTAIN & KITCH- reson Elk s Temple. 114 Orchard Watters or Mrs. Higbdie. LADY FOR RFCORD DFEP'T PRE- ° Rosary will be held at 8:30 p. m. en heip. White 735 Baldwin. A ake Ave. _ + ferably one with experience CIRCULATION DEPT. MONEY Is EVERYWHERE Tuesday evening at the Pursley ; ; _in_ person. WHITE WOMAN .Funeral Home. Funeral service From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. . DO YO ———— - : : OMA FOR LIGHT : phone calls. Gallagher Music Co. | will be held Wednesday. Sept. 16. P PONTIAC PRES: mT AIT a wD LAUNDRY pe) R. WHITE PEs eees arar cue a ae 2x 0 - M ] Rd 1 & _ = = * at 9:30 a. m. at St. Vincent de > UMP AND PAINT | wew York firm. one of the largest © home nights Me “« East Maple , 7 Paul Church. Interment in Mt All errors should be report- 2 : Man for old established garage | concerns in America needs 2 urphey, Kings ®ood AVON PRODUCTS € Help Wanted _..ope_ Cemetery ed immediately. The aire Good ere y and commission. Loader oe salesmen to han- MI _ 4-1600 be- | wadvapening 2 rari . ——— — AR rE 53. 3° assumes no respons y hevrolet & Olds Garage. Nortn- fe unliniited leags secured through ; e n goo erritories for]. > i wens Rite cae Lecce hee for errors other than to ville Mogede and television advertisin | -—_—_ Deke ambitious women Sub- Birmingham | WANTED : lovad infant daughter of Mr. and cancel the charges for that 9 | BARBER WANTED IDEAL WORK: | FIREMEN WITH “SOME OIL! fate it you have eee aie | WIDOWER WITH 16-YEAR-OLD] Garet Harvey 42 Murpny Bi. Pon: - ac Mre. Elmer L. Stearley: dear sis- pon one pci SAbabd! pepe ing conditions, .iberal guarantee,| burne and electrical experience.| pearance and a ca? that win| daughter wants middleaged wom-! flac or call FE 2-708] for appt | . Office and Sales Help ~ ter of Susan, Datlene and Gary| @ Of the advertisement whic 2 chair shop Paul's Barber Shop,| Apply Rochester Paper Co Mill/ fun. wil) intervfew vou for an for housekeeping. West side 4 = Stearley. Graveside service was a rendered ‘valueless 2409 Voorheis Rd Ph FE 2-0598. St. Rochester. Mish : location. Give age'and salary de-; WOMAN , TO CARE FOR wae, Permanent. parttime. Apply 10 am held this afternoog at 2:30 p. m. nt Seer — , 7 7; sired. Box 73. Pontiac Press | : ; at White Chapel Memorial Ceme- | etn ta wae Scare cae TOOLMAKERS NEAT APPEARING FER WEEE DRAW _ _ | oe £-3173 before 3p. m ees te ee eg h GINAW ters. ig gill by the Kirkby) peer re eee eee ements will DIEMAKERS MAN against commission (plus addi-; WOMAN. EXPERIENCED ONLY. ; PE RMANENT POSITION |W ITH Typist FOR GENERAL OFFICE CURB HELP WTD. FOUR COR: —zFunera Home. _ be given without it DIE TRYOUT MEN a tional benefits.) No canvassing Telephone sales work. Living vi- og paid vacations to a Scam work Contact Mr. McCabe, 214 ner .unch, corner of Walton & , .FOR MEN ra RE Semen bea ee wine ac true pier cinity aye Salary and com-| energet.c woman to clea. pre- Pontiac State Bank Bldg. } Perry . sition w vancemen mission 4-7919 betwe 4 i eal Card of Thanks 2/4 ct uns. fo aces a Trauctrien, 1 Experierice not neces-| porsbliies Work y'eppeiniment | pm. only ee eee, Serle cee atnt pote LADY 10 CARE FOR 4 YR. GIRL: DRIVET, TOR PRIVATE SCHOOL. ' 4 xi -_o_—V[ceC""_—v"@"re=eoweomw”r=—=*Y ments containing type sizes Joda Industries, Ine., onl Only interested in men | SxXPERTENG ae - a ceanicy’ Giana Si Shere moe | ca nese : larger than regular agate 66 N= Park 8t. |-Sary. Apply in person to] 1 RUS : WE WISH TO THANK OUR , y. Apply Pp ooking for a permanent connec- GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR- type is 12 o’clock noon the Ritchep helper for 8 p. m ern convenience and appliance. ee triends and relative for the kind- day previous to publication. ase Wm. Dickinson at Dick-| “™ *%4 ® future. a 6m. shift, .tart about het MA 6-2737. "| EXPERIENCED NIGHT SHORT | se't. Distribute nationally adver ness flora. offerings received ~ $77 Auburn. 7 WAITRESSES FOR SODA order cook and kitchen help. OR tised Watkins Products. Full or during our recent breavement in Transient Want Ads may 8 inson’s. - fountal on ll 936 Josivn 3-9357 part time Apply 150 N. Perry th loss of our beloved husband Raced Gn to Ue iki A person. Moncalm PHONE (0 USE KEEPER MORE FOR | _ fountain and gril Nous. EXPERIENCED NIGHT WAIT. I 8 & father We also want to thank Dy ae oublicetion.. . a owlin, cosas 30 East Mont Saginaw at Lawrence R. W. TINNEY home then wages No other ¥om- WOMa»aN FOR LIGHT HOUSE- ek ait nstructions ee eee eee wines ee a Cale || SALESMAN 25 TO 40. MUST HAVE Ss a ee 4 ie res ener) sort Mor Yor. uot th a RESTAURANT HELP WANTED ee ey ee Te e ley Funer Home. Mrs. C. Puscas , Hn : - i - 3 : et. yrs boy ore for home an wages To Pe PS on CASH WANT AD RATES iors DRIVE RS ON RENTAL pers previous | sales experience. Exc. WALDRON HOTEL FE 3-6168'—EXPERIENCED WAITRES-| Call after 6:30. FE 5-068, — | Buckhorn Barbecue. 895 Lapeer nee enere Sona Pare ie WE WANT “TO THANK THE PO- Lines 1 Day 3 Days 6 Days part iat Apply 43 Orchars Sake te Good Lad el mr i agp bv appointment | ses and soda fountain women. | EXPERIENCED WAITRESS 12 Ra., _Lake Orion home by experienced teacher. OR lice Pullmotor Squad for. trying 2 $1 25 $1.68 $2.52 between 4 und 6 p.m =~ $1 W Suron ee es | Age % to 55 Days. afternoons, | np m. to 8 m. shift. Apply | PART TIME OR. FULL TIME! 3.9466 ee Te. Sere er Gore We 4 _ 3.12 “56 | | EXPERIENCED STOCK BOYS TO OFFICE MANAGER STOCK con-| SAVESMEN — WHO MUST FARN| PE Qois"teore f pom) | 5a6 Perry Meaview Grill, | Soestn ply ai Waites basement | TEACHER OF | PIANO. | ELIZA- cet iv rts 5 ) Pe g av eve | e | iste dor ee wey ale. tae $40 <3 oth work steady or part time. Spada-| trol. credit and collection experi-| year We have -low preseure | iT MANAC . WAITRESS. $ FULL TIME. HOURS luncheonette - | Pieaasr’ “ates , 109 Exmoore- ceiphbars. (ends and ‘eriauees 7 580 5 04 756) res” Market, 706 West ot lag ecb Usual company | outdoor mprovement service that | CREDIT MANAGER | to 3:30. Must be reliable. Part, EXP. WAITRESS WANTED. LIB-| gRap" ATE Bano TEACHER. — for their kindness and sympathy a 3.20 §.75 8.64 A . Cie ah Sole 6 Pie of 10 prospects buy and) for large Pontiac furniture store. | tere 4:30 to 9:30 Dixie Snack erty Cafe a - ‘ Pupils enroll now. §) s# ‘lesson. - wa paren yamieny Roy C 9 3 60 643 4,72 Boys. 16 or older, not go-| am to 5 p.m” Goodrich | ms & gar aos Rin Ap = es oghincely ot ; Shop, M-15 at US-10 Clarkston GIRL FOR CREDIT OFFICE WORK | M:. Myers, 86 Starr St — Spencer and family ; * , : son. Write giving experience. gowan 8 ires, Lion Store : i Birmingham Offices={ | ing back to school, wish- Sart auinom idGaT RAVE will sive us hours per day of| reference and salary desired. WOMAN FOR FART TIME LIORT GIS WOMAN wad Wanre WORK, Sueod TeSerction bak ‘tept \ ™m g . ° 'D . your time — we will do the rest.| Write Box 109, Pontiac Press | washin front Call in person | a i eal Cliffo: egistration P' } Florists-Flowers 3 ‘ ing day work as parking own transportation. Hawk Tool & = interview Phone FE 2-688 itougEwIVEL EARN 81 to 83 | 29 mera dag oer hunaal saat for nom § td, ni ee ny oe Led Rae's Studios 21¢ PARR AR eee res ‘ . Eccin-ering Co. arkston. Mic ween 5-7 | x o eu |. mother works. Ten in sc Celegra, Ph. Midwest 4-0844 n 5, | hovrl- in your spare time Pleas. TAD _| Inquire after 4 pm. 33 urch 4 ype PLORISTS—FLOWERS Car mgs py axe Aa sti WANTED AG- early crpicced eel ie ant dignifted work. OR 3-7606 ea Y or Rp Tenidren FE Ortonville or phone 115R2 homer CLASSES § Amribd 212: 3 UBURN FE 2-3173 . arage, +30. to ; ' gressive & ambitious salesman to | months wor Good wages to, HOUSEKEEPER. STAY NIGHTS. 70028 atter 4. WANTED DISHWASHER. JET ware firing, supplies. Discount to 379 Hamilton 2 to 4. 59 Wayne ! sell the fast-moving Lincoln and fight man. FE 2-9283 after 5. / family of 4 Ref. required MI POUNTAIN WAITRESS! Diner. FE 7-8290 teact rs. El Dore Ceramics. 222 Ambulance Service 3-A . hance once sta.| Mercury tine of scars, See Pred MEN TO SELL Fast Movina _ ‘472649 NO NIOHTS on. SUNDAYS ~ CASHIER OAKLAND jTHEATER _E. Pike St, FE 5-5231__ POAAARA RRA RRR RAR AAA -' Foster at 40 W Pike St. items on credit. No collecting., WTD WAITRESSES. WHITE WOM- Daily from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Must ee tion attendant for afternoon work TANTED STOCK 7 POLL. Earn big money: part or fui er Some to live in residence. UNIFORM FU be 18 Many employe benefits Work Wanted Male | 9 Must hav t least 2 NTED SsTOCK BOY, FULL 7 . PAA OOo eeasev slesea yen phe aden aah time. stead work. apply” in per-| time Drawing account against some to go ome nights. Call MACHUS BAKE. RY Apply manager's office ; HUN TOON Service. Hunter Maple Blvd son. e calls. Barnett's|. liberal commissions. Apply in per-| Miss Murphy. Kingswood School, 160 W MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM | WANTED CASHIER AND OFFICE | CARPENTER WORK. ROUGHING Wanted Male Help 5 5 Birmingnam " Clotn:n og store, 19 N. Saginaw. _ son, 6 N. Sawinaw. Cranbrost MII 41600 between WANTED MIDDLEAGED HOUSE girl, full time, steady work. Good| an finishing Cornill work, re- ' AARRARARARRAA THS VOLUM oF jR m 4p. m. ~ 40 hour week, shorthand | mouel ng small jobs. } MA 5-567! 5. , EXP®RIENCED DIE MAKER MAN WTD FOR LIGHT REPAIR UME OF OUR CE tne — keeper care for home for gentle- bbe =. - - A ee tsi < * NATIONAL ORGANIZATION DE- die repair man. Nelson {pees work ir Pontiac garage Keego business warrents another xe” WAITRESS ALSO EXP. man. appear in person after 6:30 typine required. Pleasant sur- | wTrp HOUSEWORK, CALL BE- am FE20189 sires several local representatives turing Corp _ Sales & Service 3080 Orchard pha ome experienced rea! thes Eatmore Lunch. 921 W. _p.m. 225 Leon Rd.. Walled Lake. pte Clothing fore 2, FE 4-69 : for training in sales collection sypeprence Lake Rd eego Harbor. Mich. ectate salesman. — uron — , ae EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WTD. ‘IRONING IN ae VIC. OF Wis- work. Weekly drawing account EXPERIENCED PRESSER ON MEN'S ~ SS Bateman & Kampsen | N UNDER 35 FOR DOCTOR'S ee Cafe. | WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 CHIl-! ner school. FE 1301 SCHOOL BOY is WOULD LIgE tarm work FE 5-4 19 Oakland Ave. during training period. Must have Preferably married. Ages Office Open Sunday 1-6 p. m. 1377 8 Temqreph. 3, 2 blocks oor ers, 719 W, Store 19 N. Saginaw. office. No night hours. No book. | ~~~ TCL — Huro WTD. MEN FOR CONCRETE PRO- Reopink. Box 38 Pontise Prose HOUSEKEEPER ner = : a car, garments. Ansty i Dry clean: | | | | 4 ‘ — j | s ; 27 to 45. Persona) interview 11 ts Plant. 8273 Wh of Orchard TYPIST WHO CAN ASSIST BOOK. | White woman or girl over 18 for | EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER | 5 w s Funeral Directors 4; a m. to 5 p. m. room 7, Loop fuel “West, of Andersonville’ Rd. Co-op. member ‘Open Eve ti 9 keeper 4865 Higriand Rd. (M-59) gat Rousewerk Grd care of chal | mg Werk, .ood working conditions. Te as ANTE ¢, PAINT: On Nee Building, 71'2 N. Saginaw. | MIAN TO WORK ON BU BODIES 1e a CTS. 2 GROOMS WANTED TO WORE y Products Inc. —— estate in Oxford. — = ees eee for appointment. | Fr 5-6838. vou ~ vas ° eavy -c‘eaning or undry. | Brace Funeral Home | ¥OUL2, «IKE 70, BEAR FROM) ip neping caperters oecsrier w poerting able igen gee | FOUNG OMAN WITH (SOME | Tors any sunday off Unions |? RANGE COOKS WHITE wont | PART TIME WORE OF 4uy iD Estab. 1886 Distinguished Service hau) and install air conditioning | tools. National Coach Body Re- and 5500 N Adams Rd cointing and tax office xc ar $33 week OA 83907 =: Miss parts Kingowood Bchool. | — alter 4.30. \ 2 IFU NIZA + 8 : 5 = VORK ; oe GR inciees and wi AN FOR woe Oe SERVICE ; ele oan CED SUPPLINENT ag lt “300 Yor ion * dey wk FE WOMAN R PART TIME JOB Se vetwsen ae Pee NE lk FE D l Tohnis) epi, ctusy 3, spare time. No “station Afternoons and eves. Call Electricians OPENING NTIAC TERRI-| SALESGIRL WTD., & DAYS A| hours a day? dave a week. C Oe eer an +1084 . ONEISON-IONMNS|! inkertorence with present occupe-| tn tersun “Sioae” Suurhiteid "Ra Ree SACKED BY PULL Baak | eect . | rs @ dav 7 davs a week One WAITRESS, FULL OR PART TIME FUNERAL HOME tion, For information write at) Sir -iagnem Must “ture. refer- MAGAZNE_ ADVERTISING. EX- Te Mile” Ra ci A Whar | wine 5 corel of Opdyke at/ Bioomfield Lanes. Wodward and, EXP pr Foca OPEN FOR “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” | onc? giving name, address. age.| ences. Only AM L SEPT. 14 ISSUE,| 41114 | place. 5° 84382. or may stay at Long Lake Rd jops. FE 5-83 ; d Utilities Inst. Box 13, Pontiac | mii a Journeymen Only PAGE 19 UNLIMITED EARN. ; CARPENTER | WORK “WANTED, Press EXPERIENCED TIRE CHANGER INGS BECAUSE OF NEW TYPIST POSITIONS ey yng E.| Exp WAITRESSES WANTED AT | L'xperienced 4 : —— sha : for full time job Usual company APPLY | MARKETING PLAN rus.| Many benefits. § day. 40 b 819 S. Woodward. Apply after 8 - ~ sty. °E +4210 Cabinets © speci- ‘ Vv WTD FULL TIME MEN OR) benefits. oppertunity to advance, | | BRACES COMMISSION. BONUS Hospitalization a lite teurane. | pm Counter Checking Girl ey eee LOOR LAYING } or gfucery 5&5 wor commission on sa a.m ce. cafeteria, | | — Soe ee a — 2 LOO sarhees® Siple G working conditions ara | too pm B. F Goodrich, WN | FISHER BODY rt Rag ean MOAR ase Dearborn Motors Credit Corp mee ee Ke ee tag Apply in Person and sanding wok, MAple 6-7104 Wrigiey Stores, 398 Auourn Mr | _ Perry IZE THEIR OWN BALES | pe General housework and assistance MURON CLEANERS & CABINET MAKER & CARPENTER. FUNERAL HOME eariauii WAGE Oeeiine | EXPERIENCED SINGLE aN “ON AGENCY SPECIAL CONSIN™ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — BOR | with 2 small children. Intelligent naw wane ae Kitchens a specialty. FE 2-2832. Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor | Has immediate opening for man | neta mea On SON DIVISION Prot ALI COLLEGE Lin. | gett! House PE 3-7396 Ce arias Ce | womANt FOR LIGHT ROUREWORK | "ICN, CONTRACTOR DESIRED PE 2-8378 age 24-30 to start as adjuster.| LATHE, HAND. GAUGE AND Pix. COLN 40934. EXPERIENCE ITRESS t and care of children. Liv epclons Ee Mietncas Adin einen Prefet men with college educe-| ye, “TR feture exp. only. cuales gual imanibaitaal CAN YOU USE EXTRA INCOME?| 2 @ {e ae ig a rer | FE 4-754. "Nt IS | WID PRODUCTION & WELDING 3 a a xture, exp. only. - cortege. Geet malice te anh Grinder hand, surface, OD AND PONTIAC PLANT Part time work vaceum | Apply i» person, 631 E. Walton PE 4.3328. " S"}. | SILK FINISHER, SOME KNOWL: | S.anagement able “Products Gon with, “Exeellent chance for ad- ID 900 BALDWIN AVE. for service dept. Als® sales priv- WARTED WA WASHING | AND -| edge o inspection. bas in per-| 4700 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. vancement. Car aod e s fur- Lakeland and anes Tool « ecuerrad: ddiGacenae lege. PE 2-2811 a fe, el “WAITRESS WTD. ing, wine and mending. FE Lake Ave. 1208 N Pert 36 Orchard | CARPENTER WORK WANTED. oo , nished. Universal (CIT Cor- 2375 way. INTIAC, MICHI WAREHOU SE MAN sTEA ADY we — = —— FHA Terms. Don’t miss it! Get that| —Poration. FE 42538. Mr. Winters. TRIMMER. work. reference, apply tx SENSATIONAL NEW PHOT O|CURB GIRL & WAITRESS, NIGHT, WTD. MOTHER'S HELPER TO | Batre or ra 3-664 sia EXPERIEN TIRE CHANGER MUlberry 9-2700. eoly. Standard Electric Co. 175| Ch as Cords with reuseable| over 18. snects Drive In. 6225 rable - i Fe ME cto gf SW acre WHITE FAMILY man MAN 25 DESIRES . . or ful’ time sual company | NEED 2 PULL TIME REAL ESTATE | —— —5._Secinas from wild. a Rd. Exp. not necessary. ; — a good job by reading the| benefits ope to advance. salesmen for growing ottice, Plen- | WED. YOUNG MAN 37 OR is] GENERAL Att A Hawpy | You, make $60.00. on "100 | GiemK POR DRUGS & GossrEr.| nome. MIGOM3. | EES other than factors. FP. 0. Commission on sales. Apply 9/ ty of: floor time work in Laundry. Wages| MAN CAPABLE OF DOING CAR- s end/ ics. Mills Pharmacy, 1740 W WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 YR.| =... 13.534 wind uk am too p.m “IMBLE 1 br. Apply in person. e| penters work for m e- | Sifts, Cosmetics: ents on| Maple B ’ old child 5 days week. No house-| WANT JOB AS HANDY MAN Help Wanted columns CORT M. IN BLER > 5 chaapes. lord ee. t salary for approva: Herald, 1702 Payne. EXPERIENCED DRY" CLEANING work. FE after 5. around home. More for home . REAL ESTATE 1111. Jos! PE 4-9524 | 5; CED WASHING MA- right man. Work steady nc dah gl | help—white or in| WOMEN! HELP FILL THE NEED| {28° Pig meses. Strictly sober. EVERY DAY, until you SALESMEN 376 Auburn, ° om ged tien wi : Tipeinis Heaptial 32 fl a Sell use 50 boxes Sheer aoe phe = ra Birn Gieaners “RY x. — alg Fh hog gar r Work Wa: ted Female 9A . ers, u } op pa - : wa: Easy earn & me: spare or an ema = as Cc : Sana. ane while , itt We need one more good sales- STEADY WORK FOR SEVERAL Must furnish references. Call rr RELIABLE N OR W . dift exc $1.00 profi per WOMAN TO PRE PRESS cont Se NG time Good -ay. Many earn bweng ees ase see it! Also, place a] man plenty. of prospects and| more good block and brick men. | —°-*413 ! tment. ee enue Geaeae. “Pert an | wet Complens on So — Inoreriion” oe Wayne School | COLORED LADY WISHES DAY floor time Must nave good car| al . laborers men. Cali | WTD. BARBER. 2877 DIXIE HIGH- i a!; your own ¢ with- Cleaners, MI ¢-7044. : : } : 24 Pon work FE 5-2744 , ; full time. No lay-offs. $10 to $26 pn ge aia of Practical Nursing, Box 24 Work Wanted ad_ to 6 en ween ; _ Sfter 6:30, EM 3-3160. bat af << DRY in @ day. No e @ or capi- cost. West, 1113 Washing- | YOUNG LADY WITH SELLING EX-| tiac Press. | WOMAN DESIRES HOUSEWORK (CRAWFORD AGENCY WE. CAN IMMEDIATELY PLACE | XP DRIVER FO CLEAN- 1 ve references. | - ‘02. 330, St. Louis, Mo. perience for gift dept. Pleasant | s, 1 ysGiRi FOR OENERAL of dishwashing, go home nights. EaLTOR OPEN Eves | 1” ® good ee position a man| ‘me route Pm sd Walker's Clean-| Write McNess Company, Dept A, | CAPABLE WOMAN FOR| ‘urroundings He's Gift Shop, clerring in drug store, Perma-| FE 2-3895 reach.employers on your ta) Ovdvke FE G6siT PE eine | ezperiencea in sale of used | _¢?- Lake __ = m. _ Ite bome Live good pay.| _ 137 W. Sdaple, Birmingnam ent position. Please apply in per-|WTD WASHINGS & a2RONINOS. ¢ cals. We cfler him a wide as- CED DOMESTIC EX °ERIENCED OROcERY. | _ References. FE est _ p WOMAN OR | GIRL: TO ton or phone ‘Mr. Cummings at | Mending free. PE FARM, MILE- o Ray cov makes Excell pomeee service} stock men. Previous e A GIRL FOR/| care for year for appointmen - a oe ows, Ae erp accesaar eae to oo au m1 Have +. i ral come salary open. FE 26400 sss Orenard Li . eae ioe Riker : oo own transys noses Must am ine <<, Wasi aot front sLOUEES __ salary . FE 26 ke. No phone calls. . BERVICE. Complete lawn building and main- tenance. + PE 17-8333 PE 5-5386 CUSTOM MOWING: - LIGHT, MED- . jum, heavy power equipment, quality work. General landscap- ing. Ask for Ted at FE 4-0461. ROTO TILLING { Garden and lawn work. FE 2-5631 BEAUTIFUL BLUE GRASS ° soD, FURN. REFINISHING, REPAIR. Antiques, a _specialty. FE _ 40554. CORNICES. “DRAPERIES, SLIP- covers, materials Beadle FE 5-1927 7 7 {SLIP COVERS. ORAPES & “BED- spreads. Your material. VE 5-5797. MAKERS F CUSTOM BUILT furniture; upholstering. 34 South Telegraph. Thomas Upholstering _ Phone FE 5-8888 _ ‘OL- | _3-4639. __ Television Service 14a “~— TUCKER'S TV "SERVICE Honest, ge service. Pike FE 5-9641 days, or FE 43690 eves. M. D. M. TV SERVICE. AFTER 6 Dp. m. call FE 5-6727. “HOME SERVICE CALLS — $3.50 AY OR NIGHT M ITCHELL S TV +109 +N. _N. Saginaw FE 2- -2871 DAY, NIGHY-SUN. TV SERVICE. $3.50. FE 5-1296, 8390. FE 5- _ STRAKA __- TV REPAIR: ANY FE 4-9736. ANDY CON- Radio & IV Sesvice. FOX TV. & RADIO SERV. SERV. call $3.50. Cor. Hatchery 4 Air- port Rd. OR 3-1647. FE 17-1598, Building Service 15 | BLOCK BRICK. CEMENT WORK & fireplaces FE 2- ROOFING” AD types, new & old. Free = "mates. Joy Pennebaker. FE 40612 CARPENTER & CABINET MAKER gee new and remodel work. | GUARA | make. DON’'S PLUMBING AND HEATING. H. 8. Compton & Son. FE 43767, OR «35-8830 coors ALL Hugus, 352 N. Cass. FE 2- 3021, FE 32-8946. CEMENT WORK BLOCKS. rches, fireplaces and sea-walls. EM 3-4879) GENERA] BUILDING . REPAIR brick, stone & cement work. FE 42290. COMPETE LINE OF MASONRY, cement # carpenter w work. brick __ block laying. > WORK, iy floors, driveways, etc. Jensen. PE 32-2340. QUALTY ROUGH -CARPENTER crew available We specialize 1 con emecente & ranch homes. FE CEMENT WORK. BASEMENT floors, driveways, steps. Nothin too large o> too sma ee est mation OR 3-0791 or FE 2-7361. PLUMBING HEATING G REPAIRS, alterations J. E Wernet, FE P.H.A. terms. ELLIS PE 2-2671. CEMENT “Soar RES. AND comm., free estimates. Raymond Commins. FE 4-9366. e, residential . FLEMING, FLOOR LAYING, —?— finishing. 155 Edison. Ph. 2-4405. CARPENTRY WORK '— ALTERA- tions, modernization, repairs, tile, recreation rms., roofing, siding. _OL 2-1221. LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAUL- ing. Rea’. FE 2-7432. BUDDEN .SERVICE, ASHES. RUB- bish and light trucking. FE nao MAN WITH H % . TON TRUCK “WANTS work. Cal any time. FE 4-8421. ~ O’DELL CARTAGE Local and Long Distance Moving Phone FE 5-6806 . INCINERATOR SERVICE, A rubbish, shredded black op soll FE 5043 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 SMITH MOVING Van or Pickup Service. FE 2-4864. LIGHT TRUCKING. RUBBISH AND ashes. FE 4-226 QIGHT ANL HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubbisn hauled FE 3-0603. ‘ Garden Plowing 12A GARDEN AND YARD PLOWING, discing, ieveling. Any place, any time, prom t a All power lift equip. Fe 3371. WTD. PLOWING, DISCING, DRAG- ging, leveling, hay & weed mow- ing. Jaycox, PE 4-9997. PLOWING & FITTING, ALSO COM- — landscaping. FE 5-5386 after Business Service 13 T REFRIGERATION SERV- all makes, reasonable FE Peat ice, 2h _ AJAX FURNACE SERVICE =— Serv. on all types of oil, gas, coa. Heating =o PE 5-408 hour service APPLIANCE SERVICES We service all makes of refriger- ators, es radios, cleaners and all types of small ay ROY’'S. 96 Oakland Ave ~4021 SAWS, LAWNMOWERS MACHINES SHARPENED _MANLEY LEACH — 10 BAGLEY A&B TRENCHING Mis water lines, field tile. TREF TRIMMING & REMOVAL. Pree estimate FE 4-8805 PFE _ 17-8628. _ ACE TREE SERVICE REMOVAL. Free est, FE 2-7188,,OR 3-2304, _ ‘BULLDOZING, FREE a2 Prompt ya R Dunn. 4+.925.or FE ¢ PLASTERING & PATCHING. FE 17-6678. ELECTRICAL SEWER ClLEANING Sinks Bun Service Ph PE 4-2012. COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY. Onn block & stone. FE_5-3004. POURED ° SONCRETE E BASE- ments’ Why build with blocks? Get our bid wo! Or 3-7184. MILLER BROTHERS, FLOOR LAY- ing, sanding & finishing. 16 mi service in Pontiac. — FE 5-31 FLOOR SANDING, LAYING, FIN. R. Gardner, 491 Central FE 32-7519 COMPLETE REMODELING AND modernizing service. Attic rooms, recreation rooms, dormers. addi- tions corapiete aRting altera- tions, custom ding F. A. _financing. FE Custom Built Cabinets by Hutch. Free Estimates OR __ 27330, eee R. GQ. “SNYD FLOOR LAYING sanding nd . Phone FE 11-6533. FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND finishing. 16 years experience, Modern quipment. John Taylor, Phone FE 4-0424. CES, STONE WORK, fireplace repair. FE 65-3026 after 6. SHEET ROCK FI' LING PaTcH iastering and work, etc. REEWIRY ora BASEMENTS, 8, FOUNDATIONS tches, cme: and fireplaces ult, EM 3- EM 3-458 ‘MASON & “CEMENT WORK, FREE estimates, our work guaranteed. OR 3-9402. A. J. Webster & Son. CARPENTRY, FREE ESTIMATES ON SIDING & repairing. OR 3-9593. BRICK, ati e “ic mainte Safes No CEnaeNT _wer ._ FE ~ "Builders Supplies 16 16 ae 4 YOU LIVING IN A BASE- ment or tncomplete house, I will finance A-1 bldg matertal at low Tate interest. Write _ Press” Box 19. TRIPLE oeans, $20. EM trim and storm sash 3-3122. _ Typewriting Service 17 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- ehine repairing. Expert work. General Printing and Office Sup- _ ply Co., 1 W. Lawrence. TYPEWRITERS RENTED Mitchell's, 123 N Saginaw St. Dressmaking-Tailoring 18 WTD. SEWING OF ALL KINDS, "expert workmanship. FE 4-5232. REWEAVING EXPERTLY DONE. Suits superbly tailored. FE 5-3792. WTD. SEWING OF ALL ao Work, guaranteed. FE 3-287 TAILORING SUITS & CORTE RE- mode. al tions. Edna Warner, FE 23-2634. Chiropodists “MAURICE THOME 8. C. 1203 Pontiac Sta te teak Bldg. , » Pontiye 2-7071. __Photo-Accessories _ 20A 20 jn cut extra thick, 35c yd. deliv.” _ White's, FE 531400000 Upholstering | 13C Ceooone ser” ttn 1M FURNITURE UPH stering. Est. free. Don Eakle. =u a te Dud Sa Ree ———_——— “‘Buckley, your three day pass is ready!” a Lost and Found 21 LOST: LADIES WALLET, BEIG in front of Burtons. Badly at Reward 400 Glass Rd, Orton- ville, Mich. Edith Philips WILL PARTY WHO FOUND LIT- tle black’ dog at Ted's trailer | o'clock Monday night please call FE 2-8528. Small child's pet. $5 reward LOST: MAN'S PLATINUM WED- ding band, inscribed. Reward. FE 5-4327. _ COBALT BLUE PARAKEET (OP- aline). Reward $20.00. Name — “Bobbie''—talks. Fred M. Conroy, 2014 Willow Beach, Keego Harbor, FE 5-6878 or FE 4-6492. FOUND FEMALE BLACK & TAN dog. FE 45756. 22 Notices and Personals SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE 12, ELM 8. FE 4-285}. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, contact Mrs. Vernon Vie, . FE 2-8734. Con- fidential. The Salvation Army. CFRAMICS CLASSES STARTING Sept. 14th. Enroll now! Green- ware — firing — supplies. Dis- count to teacher: EL DORE CERAMIC 8 223 E. Pike St. FE 5-5231 FREDNAS CERAMIC STUDIO. — Custom firing. Greenware and ceramic supp ies. ning classes starting Sept. 15. 7105 Cuoley Lake Rd. EM 3-8212 or EM 53-5619. CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE AT uburn Heights wil be sold for storage, tf not called for. within 30 days. FE 717-8672. SUMMER & SPECIAL! C COLD WAVE | ad Dorothy's, N. Perry. 32-1244 for ue Ga. KNAPP SHOES ‘FE 5-6720. RSEBACK | RIDING ~ INSTRUC- 1 te* only. moonlight rides. aE HAVE YOUR BYES examined at home. Dr. Harold Bussey, Optometrist. fe 4-53}1. And a few memberships avail. ualified people. e most beautiful club grounds, swimming and beach clu picnic facilities and boating facilities in Michigan. 2 lakes. If you be ni before Oct. Ist and are accepted you can * finish out this year and all the 1954 season for dues and fees totaling e Sai rig the whole family” Apply daily in rson Cass Lake acht Club, ar Park. 4300 Cass-Elizabeth ' _—Frank_ Brows, Commodore. BE TRIM ‘IN FALL CLOTHES. Reducette. FE 48862. L. Cubley. SCHOOL GIRLS COLD WAVE, $5.50 complete. Dorothy's, 500 N. Perry. FE 2-. 244 DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES, Mrs. Burnes. FE 2-8814. 93 Mark. 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS $6.50. Printed napkins, 3 day service. _ Sutherland ues. 18 W. Huron. CERAMIC LESSONS, CLASSES starting Sept. 21. Enroll now, Ceramic Hobby Studio, corner _of Walton Blvd. & Perry FE _,1-T206_after 5:30. Wtd. Children to Board 25 PRE-SCHOOL AGE. BY WEEK. _Good home. Exc. care. OR 38539. WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN NOT under 2 yrs, in licensed home. FE 4-0417. GoopD LI¢ CENSED HOME FOR irls ee 5 yrs. of age. Call Utual + Share Living Quarters 26 NICE YOUNG COUPLE TO SHARE |. lovely home with bus. women. FE 45044 day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. WILL SHARE MY 5 ROOM HOME in exchange for care of school age girl. Call after 4 p. m. FE -4-4049. WILOW WANTS TO SHARE HER home with couple for child care. FF 4-6572. _ ee SHARE MODERN HOME WITH coupl. pvt. entrance. Near Pon- tiac Plant. No drinkers. Refer- ences _Fequired. 4-5846. SHARE APT TO MIDDLEAGED man or 2 buddies. FE 5-5836. Wtd. Household Goods 27 CASH FOR SMALL RADIOS, working or not. FE 5-8755 NOTICE — [PF YOU WANT TO “GET high dollar for your rurni- FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots. Get the bet eel wil _ outright Community Sales Ph. OR' 34n1 LET US IT OR AUCTION I IT BUY for you. OA 8-2681. WANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES of furniture Ph. FE 2-5523 Wtd. . Transportation '27A eee eee RIDE M 6829 EIZABETH Lake Rd. to State Hospital 8 to 5 daily. FE 2-0001 Eves. WANIDS iD FROM iblin School near Oxford to os tiac. Working hours 8:30 to EM 333867 _Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 USED 16 IN. “GIRLS BIKE. “WILL _ repair FE 43186 WTD. DOWN FILLED SLEEPING bags. FE 2-7760.__ WTD. 2% INCH BOY'S BIKE. FE 4-804 NEW 16 MM MAGAZINB MOVIE camera, F 35 Woll x 7 re PLASTERING fam “Accessories, magazine iced } $0626, FE 5-0925 Leo Lustig; *™ E _ 6040. ALL*MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS PORTRAITS — FRAME repaired by factory trained men Treas. Pics. Restores. at our store. Ta) Printing & | LoPatin Studio — 12 E. Pike Office Supply ‘core Ww. Law- ARGUS <—. 35 MM CAMERA” EAVESTROUGH - ie cleaning. Novak Co. __ Lost and Found | 21 PREE | ON NEW Lost LIGHT BUFF COCKER, FEM Hig thd’ cleaning. Ow Siem | Please “Calle seu, Rowand jeaning. fl : ward. iy LOST BROWN AND WHITE COL- EAVESTROUGHING "| 168" BROWE, ty a hale farm air —— & sheet metal. ward. M 91367, if no an- LOST BEAGLE PUPPY. VICINITY of Commerce. EM 3-3430. Wtd. Contract Mtgs. 30 $1,000,000.00 5% for new low-cost, easier, safer loans on farms and better homes from % acre with 100 ft. Rg ng age. No appraisal] o CHARLES REALTORS: % W. Huron After 6 FE 4-863 or yarn 44% Mortgages a mag a 6-6T72 IMMEDIATE CASH —l YOUR Sasinast or equay in feat Ki L. Templeton, Realtor 53% W. Huron CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT Ralph B. GARNER caret agli: 1.1901 OL 32-7611 d. Wtd. Contract Mtgs. 50; YOUNG ' IMMEDIATE ACTION ‘Let a. experienced man handle your contracts) We have buyers with cash waiting to buy tracts. Call FE 4-4525 and ask for Ted McCullough. Russell Young REALTOR 412 W. Huron 8t. Open Eves. Till 8, Sunday 44625 til & - WE HAVE , At our disposal to purchase new or seasoned land contracts‘ for our clients. See me pee you eell. ASK FOR BOB MAH “MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS Open ee and Sundays ~- 1075 W. Huro: Ph. FE 2-0263 | Wanted Real Estate 31 Johnson The big dane, t now in new modern up to date office an. needs all types of listings. Just phoose and a friendly sales- map wil! cal) and help you by your real rant roblems. “s are still selling per cent our listings. ro Ta heae Realtor Ph. FE 4-2533 Our New Location 1704 8. iy Rd., — —— of Bloom Fashion Sh Peddling "your Provecty? It doesn't a . Our method of showing only to qualified pros- Pects, saves you time and money, in many cases even the neighbors don't know it's for sale, ‘Don't worry below ar ere *e Call us now. We p a. i erty We handle” ll heretg "tor —_—— and clost ne ‘o Buy — To Sell — you. BUY IT- OWE LL INSURE. IT MAHAN - Cco., REALTORS COOPERATIVE MEMBERS Open Evenings ‘til ee 10-4 1075 W. Huron NE xT 2° ag TO BRANCH OFFICE LISTINGS — WANTED Need for Homes to Sell Urgent at This Time MANY READY BUYERS WM. A. KENNEDY 3007 W. — FE 43569 | Open Eves. Till 8 p.m. WE WANT TO WORK We want action for our live- ly salesmen and we want to give you action on the sale of your properties. We can ing, at opp. og contracts. ll them we will buy them Saresiees, Call now aoe have a salesman at your place in 30 minutes, “GET RICH QUICK,” CALL Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Open Eve. Till 8:30 77 N. Saginaw Bt. Ph. FE 5-8168 HAVE BUYERS FOR: , 1. § or 6 room — eity home with $2,000 dow 2. & or 6 room G. I. resale in or out of city. 3. room modern im city in aid neighborhood. pe pec agp lel cn tine “et st008 &. Large farm or vacant acreage suitable for subdividing. can get you cash for homes priced up to §7,000, providing you are willing to sacrifice ~ cash. If you are Loctgget gs in cash sale we bt Mg —— to took over your property and give you c re. “CAMERON H. CLARK ee Co-op ~~ per. OPE esas Eves. 1362 W. Huron Want to Sell? - BUYERS WAITING f you have lake home is im the trea of Drayton, me crag Mead Immediate results. con- | Wanted Real Estate 31 Trade or Sell We specialize in trades. We made severa) satisfactory trades in 1952. | Large down payments are scarce | Trades are made to satisfy all rties concerned. Cal) us. not DORR: DORRIS & SON REALTOR ™2 W. Huron PE 4-1551 WE BUY—SELL & TRADE WTD. 2 A ee wa PONTIAC or Rochester pay up to $500 cash FE ¢ T4714. a WE HAVE BUYRS FOR GOOD farm properties. Any location, also nee® small el with reason | abie down pa | ROY KNAUF, Realtor | 2% W FE 27421! Bu _Eve OA 8-3339 f For Rent Rooms on) ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 PERSONS | board if need, in Oxford. OA- 8-2043. { LARGE SLEEPING ROOM. WEST side, on bus line, kitchen, laundry & telephone privileges. FE 2-9958 2 SHOP GIRL TO SHARE RM. | and use my kitchen FE 4-9398 NICE RM., CLOSE IN. 3 CLEAN, | quiet men. FE 45837 WIDOW — WILL SHARE MY home with badch al Mecgeet pk or mid- dle-aged couple. No drinkers or children. Reas. rent. OR 3-6803,.; call anytime before 7:30 p m. SLEEPING ROOM FOR 2 GEN- eee close to bus stop. FE 4 7? RMS., LAUNDRY & KIT. PRIV,, __bus ;_stop 499 W. Huron. 3.RM. & HOUSE PRIV. IN EXx- change for baby sitting. FE 2-5240 LARGE ROOM, 2 SINGLE BEDS, on bus line, 385 N. Johnson. SLEEPING RM., NO DRINKERS. _ 385 Whittemore. FE 2-3886 CLEAN ROOM & SOUTHERN cooking. FE 5-0303. 2 SLEEPING ROOMS ON FIRST, and second floor; 1 block from} town. FE 41844, after 6 | SINGLE ROOM FOR MAN. | | 719 S. Johnson | NICE ee ROOM FOR EM- | ployed lady 135 Cadillac | |2 SLEEPIN GROOMS ON FIRST & second floor, 1 block from | town. FE 41844. after 6 ATTENTION TEACHERS PROFES. | | sional people, 2 room studio apt, | in pvt. home, bus stop at door FE 42925 | COUPLE OR ee KITCHEN __ privileges. FE 2-1 3 RMS. CLEAN GOREN HOME. Double beds. $5 ea. OA 8-2466. NICE RM. FOR EMPLOYED LADY |, kitchen and laupdry priv. FE | 5-8279. ROOM IN CLEAN, PVT. HOME near Pontiac Motor. 211 Oliver &t. FOR MEN, KbINGLE ROOM. “CLOSE | to bus ‘FE §-7233 NICE PLEASANT ROOM Johnson. FE 2-7033 ROOM FOR CLEAN YOUNG MAN, FE 4-2583. Wiaow's hpme ROOM FOR RENT, BOARD IF) desired. FE 5-9988, 105 Home St. | GIRLS. ON BUS LINE PvT. BATH |, and entrance. FE 4-28 SLEEPING ROOMS NEAR FISHER Body and Pontiac Motors. 36 W. | Tennyson. MAN TO SHARE COMFORTABLE | room, West side. Twin beds. No| _ drinkers. FE 2-3429. | 2 BEDRMS. WITH KITCHEN PRIV. Auto. oil heat and water. Near bus. W. side. 1090 Boston. SLEEPING, ROOM FOR GENTLE- man. No drinkers. Close to bus. | 139 W. Howard | SLEEPING RMS. - FOR | CLEAN, sober men. 46 Mechanic. Wanted to Rent 32A COUPLE WITH 4 MONTH OLD! baby need small unfurn. house. FE 2-9013. 7 | YOUNG . MAN, TEACHER, DESIRES | Tivate room. East Side preferred Write Pontiac 397 N ut not essential, Press Box 32. CHRISTIAN COUPLE WITH GIRL 3. desires unfurn. house or apt. _ References. FE 4-4916. FURN. HOUSE In vicinity of ; OR 3-2213 : WOULD LIKE 4 OR 5 ROOM house or apt. In school area. FE 5-4657. OR APT FOR 3 Drayton Plains. MOTHER AND 3 BABIES DE- sire house or apt. Ph. FE 4-6606 SALES MGR. WITH FAMILY DE- sires 3 bedrm. unfurn. home or apt. Suburban area preferred. MI 41358. PROFESSIONAL COUPLE DESIRE to rent 3 or 4 room {urn apt. with private bath. FE 2-2511. : ‘| WORKING MOTHER WISHES UN- furn - house or apt 2 bedrooms preferred and close to town. Rea- sonable FE 443810 0° SUPERVISOR AND EMPLOYED wife desire ? bedrm. unfurn. apt or fiat close to bus, Best of references. FE 4-7476, “after 6:30 p.m. _ _ TEACHER, DAUGHTER, AND school age son desires furn. apt. or home. West side preferred. _FE 4-7406. ee a 2 BEDRM. FURN. COTTAGE FOR Oce. and Nov. Call Lincoln 2-5995 CITY POLICEMAN, WIFE, 3 CHIL- dren desire unfurn. house in city limits. Reas. rent. 2-6529. YOUNG MICH COUPLE WITH IN- fant desire small furn. house or 3 room apt. References. Box 8, _ Pontiac Press. ee YOUN & WIFE WITH G MINISTER Tha desire 5 or 6 rm. unf. Lm, or house. Reasonable. FE 4-7450 / Hotel Rooms 32B HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week Also 1 or 2 Room Apartments Cooking and refrigeration unit 464 Auburn Ph. FE 2-9239 Rooms With Board 32D BOARD AND ROOM FOR MEN, good food, close in. 85 Auburn. COMFORTABLE ROOM & BOARD with small family. Close in. Man or woman, 55 to 60. Give particu- lars in reply. Write Box 61, Pon- tiac Press. BOARD AND ROOM FOR MEN, pose food, close in. 85 Auburn. re living qtrs. _ _ BOARD RM. 8L G & EEPIN Tm. Close to bus ae. 624 Markle. 1 OR 2 MEN. NEAR PONTIAC __Motor Day shift. FE 43761. ROOA & BOARD FOR CLEAN men. 154 Wall. East off of 5S. Paddotk. ROOM & BOARD FOR MEN. 10 minute: walk from Pontiac Mo- _tors “473 E. Mansfield _ : ROOM AND BOARD FOR 2 MEN Day workers. Share room. Twin beds. 80 State St. FE 49398. ROOM AND BOARD. 2 MEN. DAY shift. Close to bus line and Yellow Truck & Coach. 163 ford Ave. BOARD AND ROOM FOR MEN, good food, close in. 85 Auburn. CLEAN MEN. CLEAN ROOMS FOR day & night workers to share. No drunkards. FE 2-0318. ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN, southern cooking. Day shift.) FE 5-3662. Walking distance to Pon- _tiac Motor, - 2 REFINED Youna 1 MEN, PVT. _ Home. FE 2-0614 Rent Apts. Furnished 35 | 35 2 RM. PARTLY FURN. APT. peayes: 3:30 for couple. FE 2-9375 after 30 FOR L QUIET T COUPLE, NO DRINE- __ers. FE 7- 3 LOVELY nha PRIG., SINK, cabinets, adults, no drinkers, must be porte and quiet, close to town —— 387 «ON. 7 Er BACKMLOR APT 1 BLOCK suet igen Body BL Cat me AND BATH, OI HEAT. _ Deposit Ad Adylts p lf a ys 54M 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Main — Saple or S men, i HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT. “OL 61007, after & p.m. SMALL APT. SUITABLE FOR working bik of No children. 130 Hulbert, off Elizabeth Lk. __Rd. Oxbow SMALL ay ' PURN. PLAT, Orton. MY 3-3682 after '3 RM Rent Apts. Furnished 35 4 RMS, BATH, TV. “INQUIRE 55 _Henderson. FE 2-5883. -ROOM _ APT. 2-62 — -PRIVATE Furn. FE ; CLEAN 2 ROOM APT. MAIN floor, pvt. entrance, couple only or 2 girls. FE 41829. RENT EE. FURN. APT. TO elderly Christian couple for care of: elderly lady. Write Pontiac Press Box 68. SMALL FURN. APT. ~ BEHIN ont theater, $20 week. rE. §-3741 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH “& EN- trance, 270 State. FOR 3 OR 4 MEN SHARE RM. Night shift. No drinkers. 82 N. - Jessie _ LARGE 1 ROOM APT. Orion MY 3-7183. 3 RM. ADULTS. 23 STEINBAUGH Ct. See caretaker: in base 23. HOME AND PRIVIbEGES FOR io laa coupie or girls. FE 4- IN LAKE 2 ser EVERYTHING FURN., 5 min. from town. No heavy drink- ers or’children. Accommodates 2 or 3. 69@Fairgrove _ 4 ROOM HEATED APT.. INQUIRE FE 12-2239 between 3 and 6 p. m. 2 RM. YEAR AROUND CABIN, Child welcome. MY 2-9881 or MY 3-7263. 4 MODERN ROOM GAS, LIGHT. heat furn. references Couple on! $05.00 per mo. 3.30 to 7.30. 1734 W Huron SMLL PRIV. ENTR. 1 PERSON. References. $5 deposit $10 wk. FE 2-0663. 2 ROOM AND BATH, WORKING couple. 325 Voorheis. Call eves. after :. 3 ROOM FURN. IN AUBURN Heights. FE 7-8816. 2 — PARTLY FURN APTS ), Dinnan & Son 110 S Sag- ae APT. 3 ROOM AND BATH, WHIT- temore S8t., couple only. Apply _ Box 108 Pontiac Press. LOWER 4 RMS. & a FURN. $80 month. FE §-1157 |3 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH, ground flr. 31 Stowell after 4 pm. | SMAL L MODERN APT. ACCOMMO- dates 4. R & K Cabins space. OR 3-2740 3 RMS. & BATH, VERY NICE, pvt. entr., working couple only. $70 mo 144 Summitt LARGE, ATTRACTIVE, 3 RMB. & bath, also 2 rms. & bath. Adults only. FE 43369 3 RM. FURN. APT. WILL cept 1 or 2 small children. Clark - ° ; SQUARE LE., 3 RMS. & BATH, Adults only, FE 4-3369. Rent Apt. Unfurnished 36 "MODERN 3 RM. APT. ADULTS. Ph. FE 5-4615. ; APT, FOR 1 OR i‘ QUITE refined adults. FE 5-0416 4 ROOMS & BATH. EAST SIDE, adults only. FE 4-0602 “eo KITCHENETTE APT 1 BEDRM Pvt. entfance 1 child under 5. Newly decorated, call after 4. OR 3-6800 LARGE 1 ROOM APT. IN LAKE Orion. MY 3-7183. 3 RMS. & BATH, INCLUDING utilities for employed couple. Ref- erences. FE 2-7236. ROOM SECOND FLOOR APART- ment in best West side district. $9000 per mo. With heat fur- nished Adults only. References. Pontiac Press Box : _ PVT. MODERN. FLAT. 4 RMS., bath. Heater. $70. Reliable middle- aged couple only. FE 2-2664 after 5 ’ 2 RMS., PVT. BATH. 890 ROBIN- wood. Adults only. SMALL STEAM HEATED APT. FE 50 2-10! 4 ROOMS & BATH, FIRST FLOOR, private entrance, adults only. FE 2-2416 MODERN ROOM GAS, LIGHT, heat furn references Couple only. $95.00 per mo. 5:30 to 7:H. 134 W Huron Rent Houses Furnished 37 | 4 4 RMS. FURN. GAS HEAT. WILL accept 2 children or school age. MY 2-077}. FURN. HOUSE, ~ CHILDREN WEL- come. Also furn apt. Romeo 2360. S$ RM. HOUSE. CHILDREN WEL- come, 2685 Orchard Lk. Av & RMS. ON GREEN LAKE. MOD. ern, insulated. Automatic oil heat thru June. $85 per month. Detroit ~—WaA\lnut 2-1242. after 9 p.m. SMALL HOME, 3 MILES WEST of town. Call Ortonville 13F31 for appointment. 6.ROOM HOUSE, RENT TO JUNE 15. Inquire 3123 Grove Ave, Kee- go Harbor after 4 p. m. MODERN SMALL HOUSE, QUIET couple. 204 Ferry. LARGE HOUSETRAILER. _ ___FPE5-4849. __ HOUSE FOR RENT. 9110 PONTIAC _ Lake _ _ _ _ CABINS. BY THE WEEK. KAMP In OR 43-9316. FE 2-8081. __ FURN, 3 BEDROOM MODERN till May 30th. 970 Round Lake Rd. Apply Sunday or call VE & 4835. 4 ROOM AND BATH, OIL HEAT. $75 per mo. and deposit, adults __Preterred, garage. 54 Myra. _ 37B Rent Lake Prop. FURN. CABIN. SLEEPS. « to poe cee “MODERN COTTAGE ideal for couple. Available for 9 mo. $45 mo. 3-4682. Rent Houses Unfurn. 38 ee OO eeeeeaeecae eee 3% RM. HOUSE. 1664 E. Long Lk. Rd. between John R. & Rochester roads NEW 6 RM. HOUSE, ALL MOD. | ern, 20 min. ride to Chrysler and Packard's new plant, bead pep Washington and Romeo. 60200 V Dyke Highway. Ph. Stillwell - 2752.0 3 RMS. & BATH. 3-2082 ‘til 8 p.m. TRAILER HOUSE. CHILDREN welcome. 9925 M-15. 3 miles N. of Clarkston LARGE HOUSE, SUITABLE FOR church. esidence connected ee atik space. $150 per month. MODERN. EM 4 LARGE ROOMS & “BATH. “MAIN St. Clarkston. Fruit, berries, gar- den plot. FE 2-3309 after 4. SMALL, NEAT, CLEAN MODERN house. Oil heat, suitable for cou- BY $45 per month. Howard Loom- 0655 Dixie, corner of Holly Rd. Rent Office Space MMUNITY NA- CE IN COM tional Bank Bldg., en one _ answering service. FE 271 For Sale Houses 40 ‘DORRIS TWO HOMES $10,500 TERMS Excélient east side location, two dandy lots, six lovely spacious rooms with modern kitchen, bath and basement with gas heat. Oak floors throughout, for your home and income from neat and clean large 3 room home with sewer, lights and gas. DRAYTON AREA RANCH HOME Beautiful attractive ranch home with cedar shakes, attached plas- tered garage. oil a.c. heat, auto matic hot water, aluminum storm windows and screens and beau- tiful liv room 14x18, Sell for $9,975 or e on three bedroom home. BRICK antl a AT THE L Long-Low-—and Ramb : home nd Rambling. 6 six = rooms with tures demanded by today’s most rticular buyers. Base- Fired heat Living room 14x25 with 2 beautiful picture windows and massive fireplace, beautiful oak floors and plaste walls eam Phone FE 41587 or OR 3-2925 WE BUY SELL AND TRADE i% ACRE 4 ROOM AND BATH home c $4,000 cash or $4,506 on time. $1,600 down. p.m. Westview. OR 3-040 3 NEAR (WA $2,000 down, $50 per month Suchy Realty, 290 South St., Ortonville.’ | | AC- | | + Co-operative Sale Houses 40) For Sale Houses 40 40 O'NEIL DRAYTON AREA - 5& room modern home with attached breezeway and garage. Sit- —— on % acre of land- aped and fenced grounds, Tixes foot living room, full bath, basement, furnace. House in A-l_ condition aria feng You must see 7 ideal home. Priced at only $9,500. NEW FHA HOMES — - Only 2 of these smart 5-room bungalows left. A vestibule entrance to pleasant living room, 8 foot picture window. Deluxe kitchen with one complete wall of built-in cupboards, separate dinette, 2 nice bedrooms, tile bath, shower, complete basement, Timken oil furnace; auto- matic water heater Act quick. 82.700 down plus F.H.A. cost. WEST SIDE 13x20 foot living room in this 6-room modern 3 master-size bed- rooms, family dining room, large kitchen. separate breakfast took. Basement, oil furnace, 2-car garage. A buy at $11,500. Terms too. $1,200 DOWN — This compact 6-room modern home has living oom with fireplace, dinette, new modern kitchen, 3-bedrooms, full bath. Base- ment with Timken oil heat, laundry trays. Attached ga- rage on ‘% acre of ground near Waterford High. Imme- diate possession. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 7 W. Huron ' Open 9-0 Phone FE 3-7103 or FE 5-5078 Member Co-op. Exchange STARTLING VALUES bedroom brick ranch homes with carport for $13,300 in village of Sylvan Lake. Lee. living rm., ves- tibule, dinette, tile bath, plastered wall gas heat, solid concrete drive 65 ft. lot, sewer, paved streets, bathing beach and boat privilege. Buy direct from builder with 28 yrs. exp. 1980 Warwick Rd., nr. Orchard Lake Ave FE 4-5000, FE 2-2105 Open Sun. or cai fur app't anytime WEST SIDE BRICK 5 rms. witb igen attic. ~Painted basement, furnace. Paved corner lot. mie posses- sion. Only $2,500 asce PRICE REDUCED 3 bedrm. 1 floor, 30z13 living rm., brick fireplace, large kitchen. 50x sae lot. Lake privileges. Now only SUBURBAN LIVING 5 acres, close in. Fruit. berries, grapes, etc. 3 bedroom home, lovely setting. 2 car garage. $2,700 down . CORT M. IMBER 1111 Joslyn FE 4-9524 NR. LINCOLN SCHOOL Large 2 bedroom bungalow, car- pet living rm., gas heat, combin- ges storm windows, large lot all in 400d cond. $8,750, terms. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin = =—s«d FE 5-828 500 FT. LAKE FRONT. Secluded 12 acre _ parcel, situated on Indian Lake, lovelt 2 bedroom home, huge stone fireplace, base- ment. air conditioned heat, attached 2 car garage. Terms can be arrare:d. WEST SIDE BRICK 3 bedroom. tile kitchen and bath. carpeted living room, regrea‘ion room, garage, nice lot. Prompt possession. LAKE ORION Only $2,500 down. 6 room modern, 143 bath, enclosed front porch, basement oil heat, garage, 53x210 ft. lot. Quick possession. Bateman & Kampsen Office Open Sunday 1-5 p.m. 377 S. Telegraph, 2 blocks north of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-0528 Co-op. Member Opea Eves. ‘til 9 BARGAIN! BARGAIN! First offering — 4 and bath and utility—‘2 acre of land, west sub- urban close to everything. $1250 down, fast possession. JIM WRIGHT 222 8. Telegraph FE 5-0603 6 ROOM S—$7,950 Good frame home on West side close to downtown. Full basement, gas heat, now leased at $8 per month, A good investment with $2,650 down and $50 per month. 5 ROOMS—$7,000 Attractive semi-bungslow with ga- rage and fenced yard. Full base- ment, ga: heat, paved street. $3,- 000 down and small monthly pay- ments. 4 ROOMS—$1,000 DN Attractive ‘18950 two bedroom bungalow near Williams Lake. Lovely Youngstown kitchen. ¢ Piece bath, oil heat, oak floors and plastéfed walls, oil heat. Clean as @ pip and well located. Better hurry PAUI: A. KERN, 31_ Oakland Ave. FE 4-9584 FISHER BODY EMPLOYES 3 bedroom, clean well built house. Basement, 2 car garage. Walk to work. 7 blocks to school, 1 block to bus. For a good house priced right, see this outstanding offer. HOME YOU'LL LOVE A and housekeeper will appreciate this 3 bedroom home. A kitchen to enjoy, large airy rooms tractively decorated. 2 enclosed porches. Garage, cement drive & new gas heat. You'll never regret buying this at $9,500 CALL FOR ADDRESS Two separate 5 room houses—19 miles from Court House. You can at your convenience. Lake privileges on one. Both reasonably priced to sell. EXTRA BUIDLING FOR CHICKEN HOUSE Sparkling clean, 4% room house, bright basement, 3 lots, garage, lk. to bus. Everything in Lg ere and priced at $8,975. is it. ARE YOU RETIRED? apreciate this west side, close-in income. 5 rooms down with 2 apts up that bring in $35 per week. This has been owner oc- Peg og at the price, $10,550. Realtor FE 2-0208 CUSTOMER PARKING Open Eves. and Sun. P. M. Lawrence W. GAYLORD 134 E. Pike st. . __ Realtors __ Exchange NEW HOMES Construction has been started, or recently completed, on our new model homes in the following locations! PIONEER HIGHLANDS Corner Draper & Hazel DONELSON PARK Corner Edgefield & Noyes ELIZ. LAKE ESTATES Corner Roslyn & Beechgrove _SEMINOLE: HILLS W. Iroquois between Huron & Voorheis Rd. WM. A. L.R. TRIPP Indian Village Delightful 2 bedroom home with expansion attic for large bedrooms. Full base- ment og wane ‘Cheerful liv- nitchen room, and en. mre garage. $13,- Seminole Hills Are you looking for a good 3 bedroom family home near Webster & Washington Schools: Extra bedroom and bath on third floor, Mod- | ernized tile kitchen, new gas | fired heating system. fu!l | screened >orch and many other features. Cherokee Road Brick ranch home. 2 bed- rooms, pannelled den sun- room, nice kitchen with Br. nook, tile bath with stall shower, also tile powder room all on ground floor, Full basement with Rec. room, Attached garage and many other extras. Let us show you this ideal home today, Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 22 W. Lawrence Street e Opeo Evenings FE 5-161 or FE 5-8394 ~~ LAKE ORION... Bdrm with bath down 2 bdrms Large living rm. Full basement. Gas heat. Garage. Exc. location. $2600 dn. to responsible party WALTER GREEN MY 2-5831 7 ROOM MODERN HOME NEAR arly 8t., 4 room lakefront .in rion trailer home _ furnished, ie 100x30 in Drayton Piains. Suchy Realty FE 4-3142, 200 South 8t. rtonville. : BIRMINGHAM —- 2 BEDRMS. | large screened patio, unfinished 2nd floor, oil. refrigerator, dish-. master, gas stove, outdoor gri landscaped, $11,800. Kurth al Estate MI 4-7676, $800 DOWN Modern brick, 4 rms. and bath lake privileges, $30 month Write Box 108, Pontiac Press LOG CABIN. 3 ROOMS AND UTIL- itv and shower. 7 acres. oie | frutt trees, raspberries and straw- berries. Mrs Beach, 7160 Pon- tiac Lk. Rud., Pontiac, Mich. $2,800 FOR EQUITY IN MODERN 2 bedrm. home with 3. rm. apt renting for $15 wk. Balance $63 mo. income, taxes and ene _ 4 per cent mgt. FE 5-256 O'NEIL. NEW F H.A. HOMES - only 2 of wuhese smart 5-room bun- galows left. A vestibule en- trance, to pleasant living room, ® ft. picture window. Deluxe kitchen with 1 com- lete wall of built-in cup- boards, separate dinette, 2 nice bedrooms, tile bath, shower, complete basement, Timken oil furnace; auto- matic water heater. Act quick. $2,700 down plus F.H.A. cost. DRAYTON AREA -— 5-room modern home with cma a breezeway and gara uated on ‘2 acfe o Wigeae scaped & fenced grounds. 11x24 foot living room, full ath, basement, furnace.| ouse in A-1 condition throughout. You must see this ideal home. Priced at . only $9,500. , $1,000 DOWN-Vacant Cozy little bungalow. 11x19 ft. liv- ing room, bath with shower, Ige. kitchen, 1'2 car garage 80x250 foot lot. Hurry on this one. Total $6,500. RAL O'NEIL. Realtor 15 W.-Huron Open 99 Phone FE 3-7103 or FE 4-4178 Member _ Co-op. Exchange RANCH HOMES, SHELL WITH rough plumbing and wiring, lake Schneider, 924 _DAYS. Phone MA 4-1554. DAILY 3-9 P.M. SUNDAY 1-9 P.M. 2314 MIDDLEBELT ROAD Directions: Orchard Lake Road % mile west of Telegraph Road to. Middlebelt Road — turn left to model. SEE THE LARGEST NEW HOMES FOR YOUR MONEY FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE GRACIOUS LIVING NOTE THESE FEATURES: 3 BEDROOM. FACE BRICK HOME Spacious, eye-appealing rooms. FULL BASEMENT — POURED CONCRETE . Genuine stone sills. PLASTERED WALLS elect oak floors. INTERIOR SLAB DOORS Ceramic tile bath. DOUBLE SINK — TILE DRAIN BOARD Custom-made, knotty pine kitchen cabinets. DINING SPACE IN KITCHEN Bullt-in benches. . FULLY INSULATED Paved solid drive. COMB. ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS Recreation space in basement plus pine panelled laundry room. GAS AUTOMATIC FURNACE AND HOT WATER One year written eonstruction guarantee. PONTIAC SCHOOL SYSTEM $14,650 Complete On lots with 60 to 80 {t. frontage. This home with attached breese- bing and 2 car brick garage — $18,150. MAHAN REALTY CO. 1075 W. Huron 7 TPE 1-0263 NEXT oo a BRANCH RANCH TYPE BRICK place, susan, clothes chute. wc _¥E N ORTONVILLE 6 rms. ‘ bath, utility rm., new ga- rage attached, paved ’ street, 1 block from stores, churches and achool, very nice Jocation, lot 77x rice $7,750 with jurt, Ortonille 64. Beautiful Old Home fm Walle. Lake. 1% acres. Com- y redecorated inside and out. w oil furnace, 4 re gg ye enc:osed upstairs kitchen. 000. Terms. MA 4-1213. privileges, SMALL ee eed MENT. ac| Trail. Walled Lake. OPEN Psu; =! KENT Established 1916 SO REASONABLE. West side, Web- ster School district, You should see this home in A-1 condition. 4-bedrm, home with 24 ft. liv- ing rm.; spacious modern kitch- en with lneleum- -top cupboard, vestibule entrance, wall-to-wall carpeting, venetian blinds, full basemen’ witn stoker, fenos@ rear yard J‘. car garage. A good buy. $10,950, terms, Call tonight. WEST SIDE Attractively land- ‘ scaped 3-bedrm,. home with 2 complete baths, modern kitch, with cabinet sink, plenty of closet space. This Bome could easily be a 2-family income. Ful) basement with recreation space, 2-car garage. Corner lot. $11.950 with $3,000 down or lib- north side is one you should eral discount for cash. NEAR UPPER STRAITS LAKE }? bedrm. home with space for 3rd. Lovely new 24x38 ft. home With 18 ft living rm., modern kitchen with mica-topped cup- boards, fully tiled bath, oi] heat, breezeway with attached garage. Large lot—128 ft. frontage. Lake privileges, All for $10,500, Call tonight, “ALL ON 1 FLR. 3-bedrm. home. This spacious home located on mortl side 1s one you should see Carpeted 25 ft. living rm., fireplace, modern kitchen with breakfast space, basement with oil heat and: additional 4 rms. and bath rental apt. Enclosed side porch, stone trim. Double lot, garage nicely landscaped. $14,500 with $5,000 down CASH TALKS. To close estate. 6-rm, rome now being used as 32- family. Rented for §100 per month. Full basement with gas heat. A few minor repairs and decorating 1s all that's/needed. East side, walking distance to downtown. $5,250. ‘ | NEAR LAMBERT SCHOOL. Built in 1950. A-1 condition: 2 bedrms, large living rm, full bath with tiled teatures, full basement with oi] heat and fireplace. at- tractive breezewayv and activi- ties rm. with fireplace, attached 2-car garage with overhead doors. Well landscaped. $16,850, terms. WEST SIDE INCOME. Near Pon- tiac High School. 2-family with 3 bedrns. and bath each. Both have modern kitchens. Full basement, 2-car garage. All in good condition, $17,500. SEMINOLE HILLS. Large family home custom built with A-L material and workmanshjp. 6 rooms on Ist flr, including spa- cious; dining rm, sun-rm, and den with fireplace. 4 large bed- rms and 1*z baths on 2nd fir. Worlds of closet space, staire way to flooréd attic. Full base- ment, recreation rm. 3-car ga- rage. Large we})l-landscaped lot, Here is a beautiful home sur. rounded by other fine homes, Priced at $17.500 and worth it, 10-day possession. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 OW. Lawrence PE 5-6105 n Eves. Next to Consumers ower 312 ACRES 6 RM. HOUSE, BASE- mem, full bath. 3 mi. to Clark. ston. Qnly $1,000 down. $500 down. Basement house, running hot and cold wae ter, with 1 acre of ground. GEO. MARBLE 6261 sai a ille Rd. Waterford ONE OR_ 3-1268 “GILES Ranch Type Home $6.950 Be sure to see this first run home, 2 bedrooms, liv- ing room. nice kitchen, also breezeway and garage. All this on 1% acres of land and best of ail you can have immediate possjession. We have the key and can show you anytime, ‘call for an appointment and terms. Nr. Pontiac Motor $10,900 “Nice 3. bedroom brick lo cated conveniently to stores and bus service. It has’a nice Jot, full basement, auto. heat and hot water, and a l'2 car garage down payment has been“ Aduced so call us today f the details Shell Home, $4,660 You still have time t& com. plete this house and move your family in before cold weather. It has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dinette combination and utility. It includes 2 lots & the well is already on the property. The down payment is low so you can well afford the ex- tra money for the finish work, GILES REALTY CO, Realtor 82 W. Huron Open 8 to 8 5 .RMS. & BATE, 7 FIREPLACE, —- onde ~~ FE 5-6178 dining rm. car garage, ed e tiled fasemane _ a reas, terms. FE 41611. $1,000 DOWN Frame. well constructed 3 bedrm. home Water & toilet in. Has beautiful fireplace in living r with connecting rill Large screened front po iF lots. Full Price $6000. $1000 EM 3-4393 and eM 3-3251 EMBREE & GREGG Main Office 1565 Union Lake Road Branch Office 4305 Green Lk. Road WE HAVE HOUSES & INCOMES in all parts of the city. P. W. & Son “'0 Sag. NORTH SUBURBAN 2 bedroom all modern home. Hard- w floors. New oil furnace. 24x26 cement block garage. 1 acre gar- den soil. Priced at $6,950, terms, EAST SUBURBAN Quonset home, full basement, nice rden, 3 ‘ots. Priced at onl: 2.000 with reas. terms. od CUCKLER REALTY Eves. FE 2-8902 or i= 6119 236 N. daginaw 4-4091 Homes & Cottages WALLED LAKE & VICINITY LAKE LAND REALTY CO. 924 Ponhine ory gles LE. WEST SIDE SUBURBAN 8 rm. family nome, 4 bedrme.,, ti bath up, 4 rms. % bath down, attached garage, full base- ment, oil steam heat, corner, roads close to school. bargain. $5,000 dn. Terms. 2-4366. INCOME Two apartments-—5 rooms and bath each, gas heat, corner lot, nicely 2 car Rar fenced- 3 ern yard, 2 car erty ‘'s throughout, terms. K. L. worthy condition - Templeton, Realtor 52% W. Huron FE 2-6223 __ Evenings Call FE 2-8502 $ Bedrooms—Vacant Auto. oil running water, storms, ated, dock, t, low taxes, close in, $7,800. $1,000 down. Open house. Warwick 8-1351. 3 BEDRM. HOME. STOKER HEAT, basement, garage, $6,500 with $2,- 000 down. 418 Central. FE 5-6720. FOR SALE BY OWNER Ly ACRES beautifully landscaped, room home, 12x24 parlor, sae 1ix16 kitchen, ‘fireplace, glassed in orches on 3 »sides, automatic hot water, fruit trees and berries. ca. garave. $14,000 Call FB AUBURN HEIGHTS. 4 RMS. AND bath, utility, 2 lots, $4096. Cash to mortgage. FE 71-8846. —~ 5 esas. Pontiac Trail across from Upper Straits Lake. we ai. Best Buys Today: SPARKLING BUNGALOW Locat juat off Joslyn in A-1 subdivision. A fulj 5- room bungalow with | full bath. Full basmt. with- eonversion heat and hot water Newly redecorated throiighout. Oak floors and plastered walls. Storms and screens. Built in ‘49. This* 6 a brand new offering and is very s@lable at $10,950. RANCH HOME $1200 DOWN Brand new and readv for your immediate occupancy A beautiful green cedar shake ranch containing 4 rooms apd bath plus ut!!- tty room. Outstanding te Moors. 1's 4ots Fully in- Bulated This little beauty Is located near Auourn Heights and ‘{s really worth the money. See it today! $450 DOWN TO BE MOVED A cute littie home located Morth of Pike Street Con- tains 4 good sized rooms, A very nice shaded lot. You ean buy this little doll house for only $2,200. Investigate! INDIANWOOD ‘ COLONIAL Includes 10 beautiful rolling acres of iand and nicely remodeled farm home. Base- ment barn in good shape. If you are jooking for some thing suburban in a good location, see tnis today! OFF AUBURN $450 DOWN Cory little 4 room home with water and electricity and 2 lots 1 car garage Warm insulation siding Quick pos- session Payments much less than rent ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Just about the bést 100 feet of sandy frontage on the lake with an excellent brick “ and shingle home. Full 5 : rooms with powder room on ‘he first floor plus 3 ped- rooms and full bath on the second Basement with fin- fahed recreation room and bar. Includes Chris Craft and other outside equip ment Call us for the price om this one. {ft will amaze you. Shown by appointment only Fdward M. Stout, Realtor 7 LN. Saginaw St FE 5-8165 2 ACRES AND SMALL BUNGA- low near Lake Oakland, bargain $4950. $1,000 down. PAUL M. JONES SE aan 832 W. Huron Ph. FE 5 RMS. & BATH. _ Caurch 8t., Ortonville. ; EAST SUBURBAN Very modern § rm., lovely living room with natural fireplace, din- tmg room and modern bedrm. tile bath, beautiful Tec- | reation rm. in basement. gas heat, Begin antes lot. Only $10,500 | ON PAVEMENT 4 rpm. with utility rm. large lot for garden. housework simplified hy this good home design. Only 96,950 with $1850 down t ms nh FORD AGENCY FURN., | REA OPEN pen 2141 vOocyke FE 46617; FE 4154 $700 DOWN 5 rr new home electric lights eomplete Rough plumbing. septic tank and well, 30 sheets of sheet- rock included. 2 large lots Full price $5,750 Adams Realty 3832 AUBURN _FE 43393 EAST SIDE Large 7 room home completely ern. .Large rooms and close te downtown. Glassed and garage. Corner commercial $10,000 with terms. CARROLL G. PORRITT 26'4 ‘West Huron FE 2-7124 | _ Cooperative Real Estate Exch Birmingham Small 4 room frame home on paved street off Woodward Ave. Mil circulator. gas hot water, toilet, lavatory It won't last oat at only $1259.00, so see it 'ODAY. Sparkling Lake Front ae ungalow == garage and at- ; fata breezeway. 180 feet lake rontage, f dining room, den overlooking’ the lake, basement. oil heat. automatic hot water. beautiful grounds. You'll love it on sight, make your appointment NOW Eliz. Lake Estates “dd delightful 2 bedroom ungalow, oil heat, storms and screens Living room has din- img spaée. full bath, automatic h water. good big lot. en- ciohed back yard, lake privi- leges. Terms. ‘ > H, Delos. “BRUTY” NICHOLLE e _ Estate and Sa a Clemens St. 5-1201 Eve. Mr Allen FE 2-3370 BROWN $995 down. Brand new. bungalows Two large bedrooms, vestibule en- trance, exterior all completed. 3 & bath, well, septic tank, elect. pump. elect. wiring. kitchen sin, and tomatic elect. hot water “AN Yor only $5,695.’ $1500 down. Large 6 room modern Good east location, new’ sid- , 5 e ing, fll basement. 1 ‘bedroom on ist Moor and two up. sae down. Only about = yrs. old bedroom home with ofl furnace. alaminum storm sash & screens. Beautiful shaded lot 75x150. Choice een lake front. excellent | Bungalow—3 Bedrooms This is a newer home that you should absolutely see 5 rooms and bath with shower down and large room and full lavatory up. Timken oil heat, aluminum storms, screens and doors. To in- clude new EAT DEE E Price $13,782, terms. An,odd price, but an excellent value, See it today! West Huron St. Ideal for physician's or den- tist's office. A well built older brick home. 3 rooms | and lavatory down, 4 bed- , 670.W. Huron St. | | | 4 ' | kitchen. 2° ROSE McLARTY | | in porch | ot zones as. “| rooms and bath up. Select oak floors throughout 2 car garage. Price $15,000 with only $5000 down. Svivan Village Vacant Newly decorated modern 2 bedroom bungalow witn glassed and screened Tear porch. Practically new Iron Fireman furnace. Large —~ fenced rear yard 2 car ga- rage Price $8,500, about $2,300 down New Ilome—-10 .\cres Delightful 6 room bungalow with stairway to floored at- tie. 23 ft. living room. sun- room, dining room, dream kitchen, 2 bedrms., tile bath and screened terrace. Ever- reens, fruit and berries. ishing and hunting in your own back yard and woods. Owner transferred out of state, Immediate possession. Watkins I.ake—Vacant 3 bedrm. year ‘round home Full basement, stoker heat, recreation space Large wooded lot overlooking Wat- kins Lake Priced at $9,750 terms. Tohn Kinzler, Realtor Open Eves. till 9 Co-operative ealtors Exchange Near Union Lake Attractive 2 bedroom ranch home Kitchen 12x12. Living room 12x19 with beautiful cut stone fireplace Extra large bedrooms. Utility room Timken furnace. Attached 2 car garage with breezeway Nicely landscaped 2 ACRES. Chick- en yard 25 apple trees erries of all kinds. Nice garden spot. All for $16,700, terms. Elizabeth Lake. Will consider your home as down payment on room ranch home. Plastered walls. Hardwood floors. 10 ft. pic- ture window. Large utility room Automatic furnace: On bus line Waterford School. Only $810,500 terms. . THELMA M. ELWOOD 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. FE 43844; PE 5-1284: $650 DOWN 4 rooms & bath, lake priv.. imme- _ diate possession. FE 41906. : 5 ROOM HOUSE AND 30'x40’ CE- ment are shop. Corner of Church and Fenner. Box 166, Mar- __lette, Mich Phone 2407 : : ROOM MODERN HOUSE. 1 CAR arage. Needs repair. $5200 com- plete price. Must sold im- mediately. MA | SMALL HOUSE CLOSE IN. GAS, lights,/ water and stool], new cup- boards,: newly decorated. oil heat- er and drum included. Paved | street, Small down payment FE 2-2162 CHARLES 7 LINCOLN ST. ‘2 “AMILY PAYING EXCELLENT RETURN on investment required | ($10500) 5 and bath down 4 and bath ur 2 car garage 50x100 lo. Reasonable down payment takes it Might consider smal! acreage or good car as part is brand new 3 bed-| FE 4-3525_ | ; | down payment Investigate — this | is s fine location. ACRE PLAINS, Built 1950 Oak floors, Piestereo walls ° nice bedrooms ut.lity and 4% basement automatic gas beat. 2 car garage with tractor’ port. Good muck soil $10 950, reasonable down payment. B. D. CHARLES Cooperative Real Estate Exchange 2254 W. huron Ph. FE 4-0521 Eves Fr 5-7145 or FE 2-1704. RANCH BUNGALOW. 2660 MID- dlebe't Rd., Bloomfield Tw on Pine Lk Duce Rd, 6 rms, full modern. Lei 100x150 Price $19,750. TERMS CALL UN_ 2-1335, weekdays Frank L. Sykes, Broker, hse James Couzens Hwy., Detr 6 ROOM MOD. HOUSE. DOUBLE garage. Low down tao _— Mediate possession. ADAMS RO. 1D. Unfinished 3 bedroom ranch home, 24x40 on lot 100x190. Well and sep- tic tank installed. Only $5,850. $1,- * 300 down. Wm. G. Whitcomb realtor 4-7530 To BUY, To SELL, REALTOR Partridge 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE BRICK OR FRAME 4 or 3 bedrooms, built on your ‘lot, interior unfinished. ‘ow as. $450 down. Come and see’ models. HAROLD GOODELL ¥200 Rochester Rd. OL 6-0831 7 bd JUST ABOUT a , “— EVERYTHING Spacious. rooms (beautifully decor- ated). Entrance to spacious living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms, an all purpose room 12x20, very attract.ve paneled recreation room and 2 landscaped lots with garden mg too. Double avg be This lovely home lacks nothing for enjoyable living! Location is per- | fect too—Elizabeth Lake Estates -—- beach privileges. See it by all means! CASS LAKE This attractive year-round home is located on a large lot with 80 foot frontage on one of Oakland Coun- % | | R1NCH HOME AT DRAYTON / ty’s most beautiful lakes. Living: room 16x33 natural fireplace, pie glass enclosed, porch, furniture and i feting aa speedboat a cluded the price Terms. VACANT! ‘ for additional bedroom. Large 80x- 180 foot lot. * $5,450-—$1,275 down. Humphries, location. “A real value. . | Co-operative Realtors —<—" rge modern 83 —— *ipeaubura Retake. os "jot. ial PE 2-0474 Open Evenings t, good garage. $4,000 down. “Good truck farm with 52 ftr ranch modern bungalow.” Practically new. proecniediany ai istic kitchen, full b ee = bldg. two ove tae a. — that has been for irrigation. 27 fruit trees, ber- Pies of all kinds. “Only about 7 miles from city limits.” Vis our office and look over our many photo-listings. You'll save time — ae Convenient parking right | r 1 ist BROWN Realtor Ph. FE 2-4810 pa. 2-48 Msuaber "Comop Real Estate Exeb. LARGE FAMILY HOME NEAR ST. MICHAEL 4 bed- rooms, large closets, 4 rooms full in a large lot. head, aise gure garden area. Terms, J. R. HILTZ REALTOR — + Real Estate Service wets me vate Eve FEY _ FE 2-6587 Hammond ZONED C-1: piorinond of E, Lg & Figo Beven ipmctiaie, Posvessiog” $10, 10,00" wits PAUL D. HAMMOND 6% W. Hu FE +1141 _ > aye. FE bar : | ez STONE Immediate Possession - very reasonably priced 2 bed- room bungalow, good suburban lo- cation. This home is almost new, has plastered walls. The asking price is only $6.000. Vacant and ready for octupancy. — Off Baldwin bedroom home, full basement, full bath, oil forced air heat. Needs finishing, but well worth the a&sk- ing price of 96.000 Francis FE. * ‘Bud” Miller Realtor Member Co-operative Realtors Exchan Daily 9 to ram Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. 3 Incl ry Any with dealers, (ask 4 Fs el er). Ad is 2661 ide. Phone 3-1873. Will take small house as part West, just outside | | room modern bungalow with space | PR as 2 Crp. ot ay pe oo oe “It’s not housework that wears a woman down-it’s trying to | get a full-grown daughter to help! 079 For Sale Houses LAKE FRONT HOME. 5 bath. Full price $5,800. equity. OR 3-0938 240 ACRE DAIRY FARM 12 room home with apt. 2 large barns, 3 silos, 4 car garage. im- plement shed and milk house. Crops, wols and herd optiona) 18 mi. N. Pontiac. possession rms PAUL M. ESTATE 832 W. Huron FE 4-3505 EAST SIDE Look at this 5 room modern today. 24 ft living room, kitchen and aining area, 2 large bed- rooms. newly decorated & painted, corner lot on paved air eete $7,950 with $1.750 dor $600 DOW N ’ new & .caonipiete on outside. You can finish the in- side & save the difference 4 rooms, bathroom and utility room Nice high lot with lake priv. on Crescent lake . TAYLOR STREET 6 room modern on large 1 bedroom down and 2 up. Good neighborhood, within walking dis- tance of downtown §7950 terms \J. C. HAYDEN RMS. Brand the REALTOR 26% W. Huron 8t. FE 5-2264 | Eves. FE 5-5852. or EM _ 3-5042 SYL¥AN SHORES — 3 bedrm. ranch type Complete itn every detail, Has 2 car finished garage, enclosed rear terrace, out- door bar-b-que, landscaped’ archi- tect’s yard, with dog run & baby rlay yard, 50-6 yr. old evergreens, Dew wal)-to-wall carpets & drapes included. 30 day possession. FE- 5-3109. _ NEW 6 RM. HOUSE. ALL MOD- ern, 20 min. ride to Chrvsier & Packard's new plant, between Washington & Romeo, 60200 Van Dyke Highway. Ph. Stillwel) 1-2752 3 MI.ES EAST OF PONTIAC OUT- (Doing Musineasl ant 8ID:3 OF CITY. 6 YRS OLD. 5& AG. NICHOLIE & SON RMS, LIVING RM, 2 BEDINS. las Wo Hucom st Pr FE $-8183 CARPETED WALL TO ALL, | O Aes athe , DINETTE, TCHEN BREAK on a FAST BAR. TILE BATH Sere | 3 BEDROOM HOME IN WASHING- , COLORED FIXTURES 2 CA ton Park hy owner, FE 5-0788 | GARAGE STORMS & SCREENS. after 5 pm. CLOSE TO CITY S6CHOOL, SCHOOL BUS TO HIGH SCHOOL. LAKE PRIVILEGES. $2,000 DOWN PE 5-3458 $1,000 down — $45 PER MONTH, room — modern — Ik. priv, tesa Sallee Ct. Lk. Louise sub- division, off M-15—-2 miles south _ of Ortonville — $450 DOWN A dandy 2 bedroom bungalow with good sized rooms. Cedar shake: on exterior. Studdings up for partition & chimney in. Im- mediate possession. Good wert suburban locations with lake privi- le ERUIT BARM Lovely 3 bearoom all modern home with frontage on small private lake All kinds of fruits and berries on this rolling 10 acre parcel. Located just a few miles of Pontiac. Immediate pos- session, $5000 down F. C. Wood Co. EALTOR Lake Rd OR 3-1238 Ofice Open am to 8 pm BARGAIN BY OWNER. $3,400 for equity tn modern 4 rms. and bath. Full basement, 109 S| Mer- rimac R 1725 Williams ‘GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS. NORTH—2!3 ACRES BALDWIN AVENUE Blacktop road, with 4 room. 2 bed- ,Toom home, oak floors, oll heat, space for 2 additional berooms up, live stream through property, Otfered at $6,800, $2.0U00 down WORTH THE MONEY-SEE IT TODAY. WEST SIDE NEAR PONTIAC GOLF CLUB m, rumpus room. You'll like the planning of this large 5 room and bath, 2 bedroom semi- bungalow with vestibule entrance to y living room with natural fireplace, stairway to floored attic | — with space for 2 additional rooms, full basement, recreation room, oil heat, storms and screens. Lan scaped lot. 70x130', offered at $10.- 500, terms. GOOD HOOD. —To Sell--To Trade You BUY. IT—WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN SEAL TY CO.. REALTORS PERATIVE MEMBERS oe piney ‘til 9 «+ Sunday 1-9 ‘5 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-0263 EXT DOOR TO one POST INCOME An eleven room income home This is made up into five apart- ments. All furniture goes with the house. This tncome is priced right and in exceptionally good loca- tion, close to school and bus A good income for a reasonable tn- | vestment. Cal) now for appoint- ment to see GEORGE RFR. IRWIN. BROKER 268 Baldwin Avenue _YFE 5-0101 or FE 2-854¢ Knudsen Lincoln Ave. West Side, near schools, bus and entr. Location is very 5 good Tooms and * @ full dry ' basement. Also a reas and | workshop. Only $8, Call now. Near Schools , Practically new —_— type home \ with 6 rms. ba Pul basement, ca: nice kitchen and bath. at and Spo other features. Also So drive. L ved v aped. Only B12, 700 for all of this, Cali for an a ent. WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTO 510. Pontiac .~ "bank Bid Ph. Fed, 44516 Eve, 2-5320- ‘ 40 | 30 day Only | lot. | NEIGHBOR- | For Sale Houses 40 | A HOME OF YOUR OWN Low Down Payment A fine four room frame home ; that is very neat and clean Oil floor furnace, storms and screens, full bath 2. bearms neat vard Just 3 miles west of town. 87 | with $1,250 down. New IHlome With One Acre Two bedrooms and full bath. ex- cellent kitchen that will eally please you Golden oak floors Wondérful soil for any kind of | garden. Vacant and ready for you. | | North Off Oakland | Five room frame with garage 12x18 living room, {2x14 kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Quick pos- session. Full price $5,500 with $1,500 down. Also Aé6 boom colonial in Ottawa Hills. A wonderful unfinished Hills | Seminole Hills. A fine ranch type in Cherokee Hills erty in Donelson Park Low down payment at Oxbow Lake. North side 2 family. upstairs in Ottawa LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT AND SOLD Be sure to get oure ash offer. Reasonable discounts. No hidden charges We need FIFTY land contracts with $2,000 to $5.000 blanace. AND HARGER CO LESS THAN RENT $39 a month including taxes and insurance 2 bedrm. modern home, aluminum storms & screens. $1500 down 2 bedroom modern. $45 month, reas. ne payment $800 dwn Modern 2 bedrms. living rm., nits space, full bath. Kitch- en, utility, hardwood .floors, plas tered wa venetian blinds. Cc. vot ay 1919 M-18 Ph °O mville, 132 reverse charges. $1.59 DOWN. $33 PER MO, IN: +e cludes taxes and ins. at 4 per | cent ‘nt. 4 rooms. Full bath. Oil furnace and hot water. 1'2 car garage 2 shady lots with Van Normar Lake. | Delightful living in this unusual | two-level home on curving lake | front near Waterford. Living room 22x24 with five picture windows, a gnificent brick fireplace. three large bedrooms, bath on each level, recreation room. tvwo- car garage and automatic gas heat. Owners built.in 1952. Priced Appointmensg only K. G. Hempstead, Realtor | 102 E. Huron 8t. Eve. SUBURBAN Well Built 3 large rooms with 2 PE 4-8284 PE 2-1317, tem and lights. 4 lots. Near school. $850 cp Kussell A, | 170 W. Pike Nott, Realtor FE 4-5005 BUN GALOW 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 $0,500 with $2,000 down. “TUG” BORST, Realtor 26% W. Huron 8t. _ FE 5-3642 YOUNG MT CLEMENS ROAD On an acre of land —5 rm. bunga- low with 2 bedroom, venetian blinds throughout. full basement with oi] heat, glassed porch, 2 car garage. A 16x12 fully insulated chicken coop, garden and lots. of fruit trees. 89.500 with terms. COUNTRY -ESTATE A 6 room ranch with 3 bedrooms, spacious livinng room with pic- ture window and fireplace, also beautiful Tennessee ledge rock fireplace in recreation room, dream house with lots of acreage, appointment only. MOVE RIGHT IN 5 room sem'!-finished home, 2 bed- rooms, utility room, elec. stove wiring, well water, septic tank. cedar shake siding. on two lots 60x264, and for only $800 down. ‘Russell Young RFALTOR | 412 W. Huron 8t FE 44525 _Open Eves. ‘til 9 Sun. ‘til 5 SYLVAN SHORES ~— 3 bedrm. ranch type. Complete in every detail Has 2 car finished garage, enclosed rear terrace, out- tect’s yard, with & baby Play yard, 50 6-yr. old evergreens new wall-to-wall ad included. 30 day _5-3100. $475 DOWN Well ——— trailer home set on da’ extra bedroom built on good well. 138 ft. front- age on Scott Lake Rd. A really good buy at $3,475. JACK LOVELAND 7188 Cass Lake Rd, Keego Harbor PE 2-4875 OR 3-8662 WANT TO SELL YOUR “poten? Call Cecil) H. Myers Real Estate. FE +4975. 6 ee = Pull 12 price "83. Si.se down. —an ad re Auburn Rd., Avon Township, near Dequinire, of this new modern ranch home overlooking Cass Lake. Included is bedrooms den, full base- fireplace, l's car garage, ', acre of land. Price $19,- favorable terms. OVERLOOKING ROCHESTER and just a mile from town is this new soiid brick ramth home with fireplace, full basement, 2 car ga- rage, and 3 acres of land. Price $30,000, terms. CONTEMPORARY LIVING can be yours with this new 4 bedroom ultra-modern ranch bome Fea- tures include fireplace, solar heat, 2 car garage, and 10 acres of land. Price $29,500, terms. WOODHULL LAKE FRONT featur- ment. and $00, | rooms _| Jot. Price $13,650. Terms. 5 room brick with | A love'y new ranch type in| A grand prop-| NICHOLIE lake | __priv Pull _price, $5,955. EM 3- 3737. | at only $19,900 with $3,500 down, | car garage. Electrical water svys- | in front ! ing a lovely sandy beach 3 bed- infra-r heat, fireplace, large screened-in front porch, -l'z Car garage. and large wooded JAMES A, TAYLOR | Real Estate — Insurance | 1210 Pontiac State Blag FF 4-2544) | Open Evenings Co-op Member Blackwood SYLVAN VILLAGK Excellent large family home Lake privileges. 2 car garage. House is newly decorated. §14,- 950 full price, with terms.’ SUBURBAN RANCH HOME |S rms. and utility. 2 car garage. brick construction with 2% acres of land. Full price $10.850 with terms. | Newly Tms. decorated, and bath. — $1.50), DOWN | And high monthly payments for ten | months will move you into this | home immediately. : . | PONTIAC LK. FRONT | Attractive 4 rms and bath lake front home. Ful! basement. Tote! price $7,665. Will take housetrail- er as part down payment Schaeter 975 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-4638 Office Open from 9 to 9 _ 5 Rasen RANCH TYPE. SEMI-FIN- good location. FE 4-9880 ~ANNETT OFFERS _ 230 Acres-—Ortonville full basement, | | REAL BUY Only 82.000 down. $4 VACANT BUNGALOW | 8} | 2| Large 8 room farm home | with good basement and al- most new oil furnace. barns, and other outbuild- br acres timber, 1 able. Private lake can be | remade An outs tanding | value at $14,500, | Lake Oakland | Situated on 3 ft $4,725 down. lots with 218) | room 2 bath year round | home. Living room with nat- | ural fireplace dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 2 bedrooms and full bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms and full bath on second | Large base:nent, new au- | tomatic ot) AC furnace. This | homte. almost finished. own- er has $21,000 invested. must } sell immediately. | Oakwood Manor $14,950, of jake frontage. large 8, Phone FE 2-4031 Beautiful brick home only | minutes from downtown Pontiac. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, dinette, 2 bedrooms, tile bath. unfin- ished attic large enough for 2 bedrooms. Full basement. recreation space Situated on lot 150x328, 2 blocks from | lake. 50 large trees. Only ' $16,200. terms. | Pioneer Highlands, All brick ranch home. liv- ing room 14x17, dining L 9'210's, 3 bedrooms, com- plete tile bath, firepace, marble window sills, bulit- | in book shelves. spacious kitchen with tile sink, break- fast bar finished in white plastic. tiled floor recrea- tion room cole l'a car brick ter- | hod lot. School bus to mtiac schools. Built in 1961. Heating only $1 per year. $22,900. 8 Acre Estate— 500 Ft. Lake Frontage This year round 3 bedroom log home features a large hiv with natural | fireplace, sum room, mod- ern kitchen, heated garage. Thermopane and Anderson. | windows. Situated on beauti- | fully landscaped grounds completely surrounded by an all steel cyclone fence. Lo- cated approximately 10 miles | BSB Sowa omnne: OMe Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS Boa erties ‘and ; eae 14 Johnson | BLOOMFIELD Mother will like a tas easy to clean 3 bedroom home with 8t. Charlies Kitchen, built-in breakfast ‘bar Plantor raised hearth ready for you. Call Mr. Lewis FE 2-2375. NEW This cozy home in the countr consisting of 4 rooms and bat and nice basement with oil fur- nace and only $2,000 down. You have wanted a new home now it's your move After 6 call Mrs. Snyder OR 3-1975. INCOME -— $1,000 DN. Where else Bb at Johnson's can you buy a room income at this down payment Move in the whole family at high rent. Call Mr. Inman FE 5-5141. 6 call FE 43473. A. JOHNSON. Realtor Phone FE 42533 _ Our New J.ocation 1704S. Telegraph Rd, just south of Bloomfield Fashion Shop Partridge IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE ' $1,000 DN. SPARE TIME MEANS $$$$ FOR YOU Immediate possession of this 6 room bungalow that needs a lit tle finishing. New furnace, bath and kitchen in. 2 rooms have been added that need finishing. 3 lots. 2 car garsge. jake privi- leves. Only $7.500 with fust 81.000 Much of the material al- ready on hand to finish it. If you are the least bit handy you'll soon have a 10 or 13 thousand dollar home. PENNY SIZE BUNG. $6.850 is “penny price” also. Terms. shines Evenings after E. PARTRIDGE, FE 2-8316 xe around fireplace. All furnished and , HURON GARDENS. 4 bedroom built in 1950, fully insulated, oil heat, oak floors, modern kitche- en. 3 pe. bath. 2 parehes, ample closet space, attached garage with stairway to floored attic. fenced | yard, nicely landscaped, near school, city bus, shopping center, All floor oerer ings, living room rug, drapes, venetian blinds and Westinghoure auto. washer included. Only $10 ZONED COMMERCIAL NO. 1. Suit- able for home or business. plus | income, lot 56 by over 200 pet | deep. Now a 2 family income with § down and 4 up, 2 car garage. Bacrifice at $10,000 with $2,000 down to close estate. Don’t miss seeine this one. CRESCENT LAKE. 5 room modern bungalow. lake privileges. auto oll floor furnace, very cute garage $6,900 terms. 800 full price 5 room mode:n close to echool, bus, stores and lake. Youll like this one, better look EAST SUBURBAN. Large iot. desirable ranch Lome in new de- | velopment featuring modernistic designing. $16,800. terms. 20 ACRE FARM. $10,500 full price stores and new, | 500, Terms. | FE 5-1284; FE 4-3844 | 3% BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT. Well located, nice sized lot with trees. Near pavement. A steal at $800 Terms. THELMA M. ELWOOD 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. ; Open 9 to 7 ACRES, NR. MANN RD. IN Oakland Lake, $700 cash. OR 3-7064 —:100x 200 Fieldwav and Hickory Drive. “ce Lake Estates. Sacrifice 000. $1 020 down, MI 6-0191. DRAY TON WOODS — ge ig Some beautifully { | CORNE inside, ; nice lof-all fenced Only | HOLMES-LARTRAM | 4392 Dixte Hwy. OR anes Eves OR 38001 | LOT, WEST HURON §T.| near cegaripl. Box 30 Pontiac Press Williams Lake | Choice wooded lots with lake priv- ileges. Close to school and stores. | $60 down, $10 per month. Eliz’beth Lk. Rd. very. | 1 room modern house, garage & | tool shed, silo. A real value for 6 or 7 room Pontiac home. CAMERON H. CLARK Realtor. Co-op Member Open Eve's 1362 W. Huron Street FE YEAR AROUND MODERN LAKE cottage, $5500. Lake Orion _ 23011 7 RANCH TYPE 5 ROOM BRICK home with fireplace. By owner. Inquire 123 Mt Clemens LAKEFRONT HOME 5 RMS. AND bath. Full price 85,800 $3,500 equity. OR 3-0938 SYLVAN LAKE Lovely 2 bedrm. home located en 4-6492 | large basement barn, | Would trade | | 1 acre-on blacktop. Bus and school bus service pass the door. 'F. C. Wood Co. 125 Williams Lake Rd a | _ Office Open 11 a. m. to § BIG LOTS — 100x Nr. Auburn and Rochegter Rds, $295 to *%495 JUDSON BRADWAY oa Detroit Office WO Pontiac Office FE 2-0440 | Tele. Rd. near Orachard Lake Rd. $25 DOWN ‘24 ACRE LOTS ON Brown Rd MY | | | 222 8 Telegraph large lot, 675x133. Consists of Jiv- | ing rm., dining rm. and modern kitchen on first floor, 2 large bed- rms. and bath up. Select oak floors, enamel trim. painted walls nice high bsmt. with AC oil heat, laundry water softener auto water heater. solid concrete drive, arage, shade shrubbery and ruit, lake privileges. ELIZABETH LAKE Nearly new 6 rm. ranch home !o cated on 2 well landscaped lots 85x193, lake privileges. Large hiv- ing rm., dining rm... ultra modern kitchen, 2 large corner bedrms & full tile bath all on 1 floor. Beau- tiful high fireproof bsmt Timken AC oi) heat, 82 gal auto water heater. laundry tubs. lovely | recreation rm. and bedrm. in bsmt, garage attached. A real home and priced right. JOHN K. IRWIN; REALTOR N. Saginaw Street Eve. FE 2-1804 4 RM. HOME IN LAKEVILLE, partly modern. Small down pay- 101's ment will take it. 2 lots. OA _ 82713 __ | § MACEKDAY LAKE FRONT With | | | | At the price this home 1s being of- | fered for you can't afford not seeing it today It has what.you have bee. looking for tn a lake home. Just listen: on the floor you have an extra large living room with stone fireplace, sun room, modern kitchen, and large screened front porch. Up- tra large 2 car gara this beautifully lake frontage and 223 tt. deep Here js a chance to get on a good lake for only $13, and $3,500 down. WHITE BROS. | si ® to ® for Your Conveience OR 13-1872 or OR 3-1769 5660 Dixie Highway Waterford ___Sale | Lake Prop 75 FT. FRONTAGE \ ,» One of the finest Watkins Lake locations ever offered. Beauti- ful high lake lot worth $7,500 | alone! 3-bedrm. home plus sum- mer sleeping porch, 1‘ baths, modern kitchen, wall - to - wall carpeting in dining rm. and living rm recreation rm. in | basement with inside and out- | side entrance, oil furnace Fenced-in lot, garage. lots of shade trees. cement breakwater Asking price $15,500 with $5 500 | down, INDIAN LAKE Lake-front home with acre of land All landscaped by a professional. 2 and space for ird in ft log ranch home Modern kitchen with snack bar, 20 ft living rm. with stone heatolator fireplace, porch overlooking lake. 2-car garage. Outside atone grill young orchard, sandy beach. $14,500, terms. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 240«6W.~. «CLawrence PE 5-6105 Open Eves | Next to Consumers «Power | LAKEFRONT LOG HOME, 3 BED- auto fenced rm., knotty pine interior, hot water, auto. oi) heat, Screened porch. $12,000 Low down payment, terms to suit Pvt. 5 miles Pontiac, 3860 Athens Rd.. Draytor. Plains. UNiversity 1-7489 Detroit. Lakefront by Owner Dix home, 2 bedrooms, luge. Kit, finished rec. room, 2 fireplaces, $16,500, terms. OR 3-1312, 0 BY OWNER, 2500 SILVERSIDE Drive, Silver Lake, 3 miles N. W of Pontiac Attractive home, 2 large lot 100 ft. lake frontage. Immediate possession, no appoint- __mept necessary. Phone _OR 3-1411. HOUSE ON BEAU- tiful lot. lake privileges, small down payment. Call EM 3-5253 _eves, or _weekends. RY OWNER, SMALL HUNTING CABIN. FE 4-5040. 20 ACRES OF TIMBER WITH cabin, Good hunting. 25 miles south of Marquette on US-41.“OA 82845 3 ACRES OF WOODED RESORT roperty, close to 2 good lakes Gladwin County. ood deer __ country, $500. FE 17-6537. GREEN LAKE ~ OFFICE (ON GREEN LAKE) POR ALL LAKES” Cottages, Homes, Lots and Estates GINCE HERE 1925—LIST [IT NORMAN PF. RICE 970 COMMERCE RD. _ Line From Detroit— WO 5-T74¢ Cc. , GOOD D AND DEER hunting, fishing on sfhal) lake 18 miles 8. of Prudenville, 1 mile off M-18 about 160 miles north _f { Pontiac. | FE 45387. ; For § Sale Lots 42 DRAYTON PLAINS ~ 100x150 $495 — wanes sites with good a Easy drive your own "eee eae WATEING! LAKE "AREA 110 x 150 stair: are 3 bedrooms and full bath Basement & oil heat. Ex- | e 60 ft of 41) main | | between Joslyn and Baldwin Good | soll Some wooded. Close in Shop early for choice lots VALUET Real Estate FE 5-0693 WE ARE | Offering for your approval a new, subdivision of choice building sites Large 100x400 ft. tracts, very fer- tile land, close to stores, school and bus Only $15 down, select) a pow and you can first selec- TH. BROWN. Realtor 1362 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-4810 | LOT 715x292 FT. 1 BLOCK FROM | GMC plan 2 8. Bivd, E. FE | 4-5740 LOTS FOR SALE NORTH oF 41600 Stanley Ave. FE 4-1315 | Wor oe pele BLVD. AT CASS ke MI 6-13 — BEAUTIFUL LOTS, 105x279, CORNER OF | MARLINGTON AXD WOOD S8T. | _ FE 5-2490 - LOTS OF LOTS WITH “LAKE PRIV- fleges at Upper Straits. Middle | Straits and Union Lake. EASY | TERMS. Schneider, 924 Pontiat Trail, Walled Lake. OPEN SUN- DAYS. Phone MA 4-1554 — ; HAVE SEVERAL LOTS NEAR Longfellow School. $350 and up, 825 down. also some ‘ip North efid off Walton Blvd. WILLIS M BREWER FE 4-5181 EM 3-4898 LIVE i THE "COUNTRY NEAR the city on a large restricted homesite in Waterford Hil) Bs- | tates. . Convenient terms ranged. For infcrmation caD OR | 34-7614 MARSHALL & OSMUN. 8. E. cor- ner, 40x120, $875. Mext lot south 40x120, $750. Modern. petty new- _ly graded UNiversity | 1-3284 For Sale Acreage 11 ACRES Reseswsl? Hote) Eves Sun 8 Located 1 mile from Clarkston. This | parcel has a good high building site and 10 acres of excellent gar- den soil, $2,950, terms |Giroux & Hicks | ' | | over an 413 W. Huron &t. Open Byes. Ti) 8 | REALTOR 4380 Dixie H' wy Drayton Plains OR 3-0701 AUTO A NEW PARTS IES PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Best grade 200 proof y ner eas gal. | SCILRAM AUTO PARTS; | 2539 D le Hwy OR 3-2108 | 2 ACRPS WITH RANCH TYPE LOG cabin 5 rm. house. Breezeway, f rage and chicken coupe. 1802 N. Rochester Re., near For further information call or . 152 Albert Saginaw 110 8. __ Business Property 44) “| BUILDING. “FE 2-658 _'M-59 FRONTAGE I8 READY FOR BUSINESS! See and select your site soon in this new controlled commercial section of Pontiac's fast growin west suburbs — W. Huron Stree (M-59) at Pontiac Lake Rd. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 516 Pontiac State Bidg. FE 44211 Eves. FE 5-1392 213 A. ZONED MFG. RAIROAD SPUR IN Near Pontiac Motor 2'2 acres with storage bldgs.. office, 6 car truck garage. your own siding and a 2 family home. Only §$§22,- 000. Terms. You must know this low price means HURRY! WARD E, PARTRIDGE, FE 2-3816 43 W. Huron St. 14x24. REAS. 2658 | NORTH PERRY TRIANGLE frontage on 3 streets. Suitable site large super market or amuse- ment place: plus sewer, water. paveiient all in. Bargain priced at only $13,500. ILS M. BREWER Roosevelt Hotel FE 4-5181 Eves & Sun.: __EM_}-4898 GARAGE BLDG. Por lease, garage -_ 16,000 sq. ft.; 2 parking lots. 2 apts. above showragom, available about Oct. 15. _ Inquire 29 Auburn Ave. MERCIAL BUILDING 30 x 60 ith full basement. Loading door. Suitable for any business or light mfg. Exc. 5 room mod. ranch oe home. All this on 5 acres with 164 ft. frontage on Eliza- —deth_Lr. Rd. INDUSTRIAL BLDG. 10 eg rom Pontiac on Gr. Trunk R. R., 2 acres, 5000 sq. ft., cement block) 1 yrs. old. 2 load- docks, one -nclosed. For quick . Terms to suit. $18,500. Clare Bedding Manufacturing Co., Clarkston. For Sale Farm Prop. 45 80 ACRES, 5 RM. MODERN HOME near M-15. 40 acres 4 rm. home in Midland, $1,500. 6 rm. home near Cadillac, $1,800, Suchy Real- __ty. 290 South St., Ortonville. 80 ACRES. 5 RM. HOME & BARN. Near M-15. Such y, 200 South St Ortonville WE HAVE FARMS OF ALL KINDS. Owner. FE 45031. Some real recor P. W. Dinnan & Son. 110 5. Saginaw. _ 90 ACRES. EXTRA SOIL. GOooD 7 room house, bath, large barn, other buildings. Needs paint. Bchool bus at door. 2 wells, one flowing. $16,500. 1 mile north of Ortonville on M-15 then 3 miles W., corner roeland and Tha er. YOUNG LET YOUR WORK FOR YOU! lay, investigate 4-4525. Ask for Ted Sieg etl 4 | World’ s Largest Lakeville. | TALE ter The RIGHT MAN WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS | A VILLAGE TAVERN MOD. APARTMENT Without a doubt, the neatest. clean- est & busiest tavern we've ever offered. Doing around $36,000 per pe on a straight bar-—-no food. e shuffleboard pays the rent. The beautiful apartment is 6 room and bath. We urge quick action on your part to get this for only $14,000 on terms. GROCERY, BEER $2,000 down for all the- good fixtures, plus inventory of the stock. Long lease available at) only $100 per mo It's a busy | little store with lots of parking | Easy terms or trade for a con- | tract or home. $100 PER DAY BUSY CORNER CATE Yes, it will average over $100 per day. It's a neat, well equipped spot with counter tables and booths Lease only 865 per mo. Priced at only $4,200 on easy terms. See it today. WARD FE. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS CLEARING HOUSE | OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES COAST-TO-COAST | |~ | 43 W. Huron ‘Open Eve. FE 2-8316 | BEAUTY SHOP DOING GOOD | Hours 9 to 5 & ’ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1953 TWENTY-SEVEN Sale Houses. 40/ Sale Houses 40 CARNIVAL by Dick Turner Sale Houses “| For Sale Houses 40 For Sale Lots 42 Business Opportunities 4? Money to Lean ° ¢ A —e ae es are STOUT S KINZLER Buys Galore Cl, ARK biock “trom “pood beach. Only Partridge C ASH ° || one of Pg gg A seatares OVERLOOKING ELIZ. LAKE “BIRD” TO SEE | UP TO $500 to finance your suto or other purchases; to re-finance for low- er payments; pay bills; r or other worthy Prompt, Friendly Service IS YOURS AT ALL TIMES is indtvid- and families with thetr money problems. Let us help you. Phone §-8121. Write or call HOME & AUTO LOAN COMPANY «07 COMM. NAT’L BANK BLDG. Leslie Fleisher, Manager Berkeley Voss, President Bat. 8 tol SEE US WHEN YOU NEED MONEY 29 to $500 CAN HELP YOU IF YOO NEED MONEY FOR NEEDS, BUY A CAR OR REPAIR PAY OFF OLD BILLS. OTHER YOU CAN GET UP TO .$506 WITHOUT ENDORSER AND RE- PAY IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY- MENTS. ALL YOU NEED DO Is PHONS OR CALL AT OUR OFFICE, STATE Our uals | business, priced for quick sale. FE or SHELL PRODUCTS |Two-bey station on M-59, 15.000 gallons low rent and good lease, $3,500 buys new inventory ai open. call FE 2-8343 ~ BUY OR RENT BARBER SHOP. {| Plenty of bysiness. EM 4-0123 HEATING BUSINESS | Also Aluminum windows. Very good location. Will consider partner. For appointment call FE 5-3461 | TAVERN—HOME CHECE and gtd each tg this one. Over $27,000 worth beer and wine purchased last +. and | mo matter how a Ly rt a) ot ° well over $45.000 worth of ness. Same owner for : ao | years Real estate with room apartment on main streeé. near Bad Axe, business, fix equip. — all for only $22,000 with just $12,000 down. (1425). GROCERY — SDM INVENTORY THE STOCK | | ays tr $5.000 and you're in business. | wner isn’t sick! He's not re- tiring! He's niot-tired! Just plain | “doesn't ke the business’ There | is plenty“here. Over $115,000 gross | ,im the past 12 months and still \growing. On Telegraph Rd at main intersection in‘ substantial, | established neighborhood that's been growing y leaps and bounds. STATE-WIDE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INC. PONTIAC STATE BANK DG. Pontiac on J. Landmesser: Mgr FE ¢158 F) 78 'G ‘ULF SUPER R SERVICE No layoff periods when you oper- ate your own Gulf station. Call L. BH Co'r Oil Co FE 2-9173. We have real opportunity for you. | Mobil Gas Station For Lease Located on U.S.-10 beer hood & transient business. Low inventory Available immediately. Phone Mr, Dart, FE 2-0103. PEANUT MACHINE ON LOCATION, good part time income. OR 3-9289 ICE CREAM & FROZEN CUSTARD machine. erything complete. Perfect cond. $2,500. 4 hole steam table. $35. Martin's Drive In. 426 W. Huron. FE 3-0849. | ! | STEEL HAULING OPPORTUNITY. FT tractor & 3 tandem ness. FE 2- SMALL eeTAGRART EQUIP- ment. 443 Orchard Lake. 3-9865 church. Residence connected Park space. $150 per month. 5-6116. oo _ KITCHEN FOR LEASE IN BAR. __ 5864 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. ~ SHELL PRODUCTS _ gallons, low rent and good lease. $3,500 buys new inventory to open. FE 2-8343. | RESTAUR..N™ ="FOR _ SALE. DOING an excellent business. EM 3-9166 Onl eeem rows Eee | in the center of the village of Wixom. Has 5 completed apts. and room for an- other. Shows $400 per month income Only $12,800 with $3.000 down. ey couple can make a living RRETT BARRY ROKER 149 N. Pontiac Trail at Maple Rd. Ask ior Carl MA €1333 or MA 4-1403. TO BUY. TO SELL. REALTOR Partridge IS THE ‘BIRD’ to see. GROCERIES, BEER, WINE, GAS. Living quarters good ear busi- ness, take lease. MA 6-2586. ' TRAILER PARK LOCATION INSIDE CITY — U. 5. Truck line- two homes—ouble garage, about 1% acres more available—$16,900, TERMS. J. R. HILTZ REALTOR FE 56181, FE ¢-0334, Eve. FE 2-6587 | Money to Loan 49 — (State Licensed Lenders: MONEY WAITING You ses Borrow 629-6900 Today G wills, protect your pide gi ad low —T payments BU CKNER | FINANCE CO. LOANS’ Community Loan Co. 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 PRIENDLY GERVICE _ ~~CASH PROMPTLY _ PROVIDEN T LOAN 4 oe Society of Detroit, “1 w. aa Pontiac 4% % MORTGAGES Pinched for pocket mon- ey? Sell things you're not using through Classi- fied ads! Phone FE neighbor- | Hardening cabinet. Ev- | Will trade my i i in 1952 Ford 2 ft. semi- trailer for an established busi-| FE MEETING PLACE. SUITABLE FOR 2 BAY STATIONS ON M-59, 15,000 | FINANCE CO, —| Ph. FE 4-1 ___716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. “$10-$500 FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE BAXTER .& ‘LIVINGSTONE FINANCE CO. | $3% W. Huron St. PE 4-1538 | TEAGUE FINANCE CO. | 2001%4 S. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH, LOANS $25 TO 8500 AUTOS IVESTOCE L HOUSEHOLD GOODS | ___ Ph. “Rochester, OL 6-0711 ~~ $25 to $500 Now! * ere is the cash loan service you ba been fo ve r GET YOUR LOAN IN ONE VISIT On 46° to 52 mpde! cars. Bring your ‘title. Let us, finance your - ee ality bills and reduce your mon - ments by as fauch as %. Luana made on furniture, signature, ‘other securities. Up to 18 months to repay, OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac 6t. Bk. Bldg. FE 2-9206 __ Corner Saginaw and wrnece For Sale Housetrailers 50 14 FOOT HOUSETRAILER FOR | sale. 3408 Hummer Lake rd, Ortonville, Mich. THE NEW “28M FOO T OVERLAND | Silver Liner at $2,580 is the buy | of the year at Costello's Trailer Sales. Lake Orion. 25 FT. HOUSETRAILER TO RENT ' or sale. FE 49056, ; 10 FT. TRAILER, SLEEPS 2, botle ane $175. 4787 Dixie Hwy. _ OR 3-2082. $2 TRAVELO 36 FT. $1,000 FOR our equity and take over pay- ments, Lot 27 Square Lk. Trailer Park, is FT. CRUISER, CHEAP. IN- | ahd at 1770 8: Telegraph, Trailer Pontiac Chiet | MOBILE HOMES | 26 ft. to 46 ft. in length. Up to & : years to pay. You can buy a Les Hutchinson re- conditioned trailer as low as $100 down. Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4616 Dixie Highway. Drayton Plains Phone OR 3-1201 Also Corner 11 Mile & a eeaware, Roya al | Oak LUI 56-2810 | CALIFORNIA 1 BOUND, MUST | SELL | before Sept. 14. vided rooms: Siewe” rs and living room carpeted: tric refrigerator; Duo-therm heat- er; bottle gas cook stove: ¢ wheels; electric brakes; ‘side lights; cedar plywood finish in- side; new tires; never been out- — of Pontiac. See any time 88 W. Mansfield, across from Fisher ody. WE HAVE ADDED TO TRAVELO | tine, 29 tt Mariette trailer, all mod- ern, tirch interior finish, priced under $3,000 a a es Sales 451 8 Telegre FES Isl. 1951 30 FT SPECIAL PONTIAG Chief Storm windows. Like new. Trade equity for car or cash. | rE 5-3908. 23 #FT. ALUMINUM PRAIRIE Schooner, ‘49 new studio couch, bed and gas stove, dir. sig, elec- . brakes. OR 3-7160. 2995 Barkman. PARK YOUR TRAILER WHERE you buy it. Have that extra pro. tectior Drastic reductions on all trailers; New Moon, Elcar, Mich- igan Arrow; Richardson, Also some good used trailers. Park- hurst Court and Sales, 1540 Le- . per Rd. MY 2-4611, 1 mile North of Lake Orion. TRAILER EXCHANGE ANDERSON PRAIRIE ro has SKYLINE, ROYAL AND 1 & 2 bedrooms, 14 to 40 ft. over SALES For Rent Trailer Space 51 PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER court. Sewer & water. MY 2-461). wt it) 2-8181, Gordon's Trailer Camp, 3300 Eilts. Le. Rd. TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, Auto Accessories s2| PPPS _For Sale Used Cars 55 Discount to all GM Employees Hollerback Auto Parts m0 Baldwin CPE 3-047 - HI, HOT RODS! We have your blue glass and your) * dress up hub caps, caddie spin- ners. Only $12.95 set. Now is dress up time Hub Auto Parts Co. 122 Oakland FE 47066 WRECKING ‘FOR PARTS, ‘46 CARS and up Buicks, Fords, Chevrolets, DeSotos, Oldsmobiles, . Pontiacs, and others. New mufflers and) tailpipes, rebuilt generators, starters, carburators, fuel lgrote|| and transmissions. New and used sprin LOUIE'S AUTO PARTS 896 OAKLAND AVE. GLASS!—GLASS! | We specialize In new safety auto- | one Installed while you wait ith your insurance al] you need = signature. All work guar- “Hub Auto Parts Co. 123 Oakland Ave Ph. FE 4-7068| AUTO PARTS) New—Rebuilt—Used Open Evenings & Sea Discount to All GM Employes, MOTOR MART 21 B. Moncalm FE 4- 8230 , Auto Service 53 | REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING | FREE ESTIMATE a oo ae cane BRAID MOTOR 2 SALES 30 Years Fair gi Cass at West Pike 8 Phone FE 2-0186 _ GRANKSHAPT GRINDING IN THE ear, cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- Raper shqp. 23 Hood. Ph. FE 2 FOR COMPLETE. COLLISION SERVICE ae painting, refinishing Bob Rector at Oliver Motor Sales Collision Service Dept 36 W. Pike St. Phone FE “2-9101 Wanted Used Cars 54 | Top Price for Your Car). AVERILL’S 2020 DIXIE H’wY. FE 2-9878 FE 4-6896 PVT. PARTY WANTS CLEAN ‘51/ | Packard. FE 47 oe WTD: SCRAP OR CHEAP CARS. — OR 3-1663 WTD. WRECKED JUNK ¢ FE 3-9477 340 Baldwin Ave. PARTY FROM ~ OUT ‘OF STATE warts clean ‘ate model car. All cash Appreciaty a call MI 4-6398. CARS WANTED JUNK & CHEAP CARS. | PE 30467 — FE 2-2666. TOP $3 FOR CLEAN CARS OF _ all Kinds. 2 Auburn. PE 4-2131. _ 500 CARS WANTED _ MICHIGAN'S FINEST BARGAINS ‘$8 TIUDSON SUPER 6 Original green finish, spotless upholstery, excellent motor Priced to sell quick]; $465 Oniy $155 down — balance in easy payments. | ’$9 DODGE 4 DR. | CORONET Original maroon finish with Gv- romatic drive, wh.tewall tires. | An ideal family car. Full Price $795 $265 Down — balance, $38 month. | 47 OLDS. 2 DR: SEDANETTE Radio heater, seat covers, clean, A-1 Mechanically Ofly $395 $135 Down — balance at aay bank rates. | ‘49 OLDS.. “98” 2DR.SEDAN A-1 Rocket Motor, 5 good tires. clean inside and out, radio and heater. Full Price $995 1-3 down — balance at $40 per mo. ; | | 52 CHEVROLET 2 tone paint, seat covers and heater Only $1195 $300 down — bal. of $24 per mo. -| 51 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Powder ae a radio, heater. plus overdri Full ~ rice $895 | $224 down — balance of $30 a) month for 24 mos. | ; °SOCHEVROLET | CONVERTIBLE | New inside. Radio ‘and heater ) Whitewall tires. Only $995 \ $250 down and balance ef $40 - month at. bank rates. CONVERTIBLE Originaé Canary Finish, new black | top. Beautiful shape Full Price $895 ty down and balance at easy bank | rates ; | 49 PLYMOUTH | | | | '32. PLYM. 4 DR. for oo dollar cl late — cars Dixie ) Aw: 3-1603 WANTED 46 TO *62 MODELS BE SURE TO GET poi PRICE on Rd WELT 440 DIXiR HIGHWAY bh parts For Sale Used Care $5 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name but a Policy” ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE ON MT. Q&EMENS 8T. BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW’ FE se3iss. with like new : BUICK. Two- DOOR RIVIERA, FE gS a RN, "ee very 1946 AND 1947 goack 14 ba AE PO S A $200 for equity. rE FO CHEVROLET, , 1942 DLX. HEATER. OLDSMOBILES —: CHEVROLETS 66 S. Perry — nL pan] of those rare, ee ular cars. eeping house, See EE entries ‘ 47 OLDS. CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY $395 ee Cc [€ BELAIR, 1951. RADIO & + heater. 610 E. Fourth St. FE 5- Pa and 1949 } _ 4520 EVROLETS _ PONTIACS See PLYMOUTHS NASH AVERILL’S ’*S0,.’51 AND ’52 AND A FEW ’53s CHEVROLETS ; . PLYMOUTHS 2020 Dixie Hwy. PONTIACS FE 29878 or FE 46896 FORDS CHEVIE. °50 2-DR. DLX. FLEET- DODGES _ line. 123 Norton Ave. HARD TOPS — r. & hb. al forth gh elena MERCURYS tone stay. PE 2-5921, eves. FE NASH conventisies |_,,00,S., Perry, S STA pice WAGONS 18 ‘ ICKUPS ' PANELS tts cate AN tee ace We Uae PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ; Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 | Bank Rates! Good Trade ‘Allowance 1S0 New Car Trade-in Bargains to Choose From MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD BUICK CONT TRTIBLE. wcsk eee model. 1 owner. Ve a eeoe Only .6,000 mi. y caulppad Clean $1695 for quick sale. bil gas station. Cor. Waldo”, & W 4Huroo BUICK, ‘52, 37 DR. SEDAN, FULLY dyna., sharp, low mileage, one- owner cars. The best deal in town. our prices — You make us an -offer. Just come see them. We'll get together. Just ask for Ed. CENTRAL LINCO iL eee Finance Plan | 53 Mercury 953 Willys "52, '50, 49, ’46 Ford 51 Kaiser, hydra, Olds V-8 engine. "51, '48, 47 Kaiser "51, '49, °48, ’47 Chevie *51, °49, °42 Mercury "50, ’49, ’48, ’47 Pontiac | 51, °49, '48 Studebaker | "50, "46 Dodge Ask About Our|_! For Sale Used Cars 55 HABEL 'FUNNY BUSINESS USED CARS If vour cash is shghtly low and you want to take it slow Buy a.car that’s used, not new The Habel Lot's the place for you “Ol Chev. STATION WAGON Green—Very Clean $1495 ‘00 Buick SPECIAL Dark Green, Radio & Heater $945 50 Chev. | 2 Door With Radio & Heater $845 « ‘51 Ford 2 DOOR “8” Fordomatic. Radio & Heater Clean $1195, TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS BAGLEY AUTO PARTS obs all grey ae radio and Top dollar* paid for wrecked & | eater new tires D5 junk cars. Pree pickup. 170 Bag- | Only $1 195 ' 47 Pont. ssc esse eee $493 | vy Qt PE 2-2544. or FE 4-3585.| ‘g309 down — balance in 24 mos | 47 Kaiser .......00. 245 WE NEED 1949 TO ’53 USED CARS at bank rates. | 46 Pont. 395 for out of town buvers. Huron \ INU, deere ree ceeee Motor Sales. 952 W. Huron. Phone ; 42 Pont. ......cc0c6 95) PE 2-264). |. 49 PLYM.2DR. [sag nod eae VIRGINIA BUYER PAYS TOP oOiginal blue paint, runs 7p AOGEE seceeveces 2] doliss for clean 4 a good rubber. \ 48 Ford .........0-. 343 mtiacs, evrolets uicks. ; = , . Motor Mart 121 E. Montcalm. | $200 é Full Price $395 bs (a6 FO. suvcusgaeges 2 2 ——— eye ee fy e at easy bank | See M&M Motor Sales rates. f "46 Buick ........... 2 a 34 Years of Customer Confidence THE WORKINGMAN’'S LOT JACK, HABEL CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 CHEVIE. ‘46 4 DR. BEAUTIFUL black N - od paint job. O DOWN P LAKE a MOTOR SALES ¢ — PL M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 32-2611 CHEVE. "51 2-DR. 17.000 MILES. FE oh 921 Mt. Clemens. CHEVIE STA Sino NW AON. _ needs work “ou LOOK! “49 CHEVROLET Convertible Coupe RADIO-HEATER PLASTIC. SEAT COVERS EXCELLENT MECHANICAL COND Only $595 WE TRADE KIMBALL YOUR NASH DEALER 256 8. Saginaw FE 4¢1545 OPEN NIGHTS a cany iano EE fully A __ 800d trans. PE 4-5728 after 5 p m. MUST SACRIFICE ‘33 CHEVE BEL-AIR, 4 DR. 1500 miles, R H, powerglide, accessories. Will trade. PE 2-6825. CHEVROLET, 1942, BLACK, 2 DR. _ 105 East Strathmore. TRADE FOR LESS 51 Buick Roadmaster 4 dr. ’51 Buick special 4 dr. 50 Ford custom 8 4 dr. 50 Buick super 2 dr. 50 Cheve dix. 2 dr. 50 Ford conv. ’47 Cheve. 4 dr. Anderson Pontiac-Buick . 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich, Ph. Collect, Utica, 3001 ECONOMY USED CARS} also "35 Dodge, { by Hershberger | | “I had the caddy put a tin lid over the cup—I want to hear | how a minister sounds when he blows an easy putt!” For Sale Used Cars $5 For Sale Used Cars 55. School Is Open Chryslers | If you are looking for a clean, dependable used car that will give you complete satisfaction, drop in and see these automobiles i} ! 1951 Windsor Deluxe. very clean | metallic grey four door with auto- | matic shift, radio, heater, middle arm rest in front. Many other extras . $1305 | 1980 Windsor club coupe, gleaming black finish with radio, — automatic transmission Upho stery very fresh and new. A cps bargain at Sooo 1950 Windsor four door, 27.000 ac- { tual miles, radio, heater, auto- matic transmission. No nicks or scrapes on this beauty $lles KELLER-KOCH, INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 47 8. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-1200 | CHEVE “'49, 4DR, EXC. COND., | $346 equity. FE 4-4316 CHEV ‘40 DELUXE, RADIO, HEAT- er, Excellent condition. 429 E Mansfield | DODGE ‘52 4 DR. SEDAN, R. & H., tinted glass. Like new. ORION MOTOR SALES DGE—PLYMOUTH | M- 24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 32-2611 | FORD, 1953 CONVERT. LOADED with extras. Will take car in trade. Perf. cond. No dealers. 247 State St | LAKE FORD STATION WAGON ‘83 COUNTRY SQUIRE New with full equipment Includes Fordomatic power: steering. R&H, clock, turn signals. Windshield washers Less then 1,000 miles. Owner must sell for business rea- sons. Call FE 2-837]. Ext. 24. FORD 1946 4 DR. $125 DOWN. Take over payments. $18 mo. Bal. ($263. OR 39607, Larry lerome Rochester Ford Dealer OL. FORD CUSTOMLINE FORDOR $1395 Larry Jerome MAIN STREET AT THE BRIDGE Ph. OLive 1-9711 “POR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A PLA UY” CE TO B OPEN EVENINGS RD ‘51 COUNTRY SQUIRE tat. Wagon. 12,000 miles. Just like new. R H overdrive. "Wohlfetl Dee, 8. Telegraph. FORD ‘47 3- DR. SHARP! SELL OR trace 92) Mt. Clemens. FE 3-9830. FORD ‘50 CUSTOM CLB. CPE., exc. cond. $995. OL 1-5771 ‘40 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN, CLEAN, good cond. ‘47 Pontiac 2 dr. __streamliner, good cond. FE 4-6815. 66 S. Perry “THE alata 9 LOT OF LOTS OF LUES"’ 1947 PORD TUDOR This motor just rebuilt. How per- fect. If you're a family man with good credit or a single man with Engineering, 2274 a friend with good credit, see $96 DOWN - Plus tax Wil take trad 66 S. PE RRY FORDOMATIC, 1951, 2 DR. CUS- tom, all extras, low mileage. FE 4-9370. ; FORD, ‘49: EXC. COND. CALL alter 5 pm. 216 Baldwin Rd., Clarkston MY 2-5092. ‘a FORD, NE OWNER, LOW mileage 5-8129 after 4:30. 1951 FORD CONVERT. CLEAN & reas. FE 2-2658. *61 FORD VICTORIA, R.&H., a, Dr. Fordomatic, leather trim. _ 23410. __ 8 ‘S1 FORD VI Rai, DI- rectiona] signals, low m . ex- cellent condition. MI ye after 5:30 p.m. FORD ‘42, €DR., GOOD COND, $140. OR 35-0685, after & p.m. HUDSON ‘49 SUPER 8&8. 4 DR. CLEAN. EQUIPPED TO SATISFY. JACOBSON MOTOR SALES Your Hudson Dealer 58 W. Pike at Cass FE 2-6350 KAISER ‘i 2 rR R & H. 63 A. Perry FE 56-4685 Peterson 1952 Henry J 2 Dr. 1951 Henry i 2 Dr. 1946, 1949 Chevrolet 3716 AUBURN AVE. ‘PE 4-468 MERCURY ‘47, CONVERTIBLE. Pa 23-1546. MERCURY ‘50. OR 3-8221 fine one owner | You owe it to the kids and to yourself, too. Drive a Safe Car! _All of these cars listed he- | low are guaranteed for safety. | +46 DODGE 2 DR. | '47 PLYMOUTH SEDAN | | 46 OLDS SEDAN 149 FORD 2 DOOR "49 LINCOLN CONV. 50 NASH ALL THESE CARS ARE “SAFE BUY” USED CARS to 9 p.m. venience. LINCOLN-MERCURY MAIN LOT ' Pike at Cass FE 4-3885 heater. E} Ez 66 S. Perry — 1941 MERCURY SFDAN Good transportation $145 66 S. PERRY 46 Mercury Sedan, radio 9 heater Low, cost transportation at only — $295 Pointe Motor Sales ‘ 171 8. Saginaw Sst NASH °'50, BY ORIGINAL OWNER. Low mileage, R. & H PROV- top condition. FE 5-5429. “$0 OLDS 88 STATION WAGON. all metal body. Exc. cond. $1,650 §-2501 J. E. Whitlock. ‘OLDS. ‘49, 88 TUDOR. REAS. MY 2-3683. OLDS ‘39, 2 DR. GOOD COND. $125. 293 Seward. __Wsw, clean, $925. OR 38449. OLDS, 1940, COUPE; RADIO, heater, "E 2-4024. PACKARD 4 4 DR. R & H. © 8S. Perry FE 5-4685 PLYMOUTH, 1953, CRANBROOK club coupe, black & gray. fully equippedr $1750. OL 2-6657 PLYMOUTH ‘50. WILL SACRIFICE. takes it. Must sell. September Clearance SALE Compare and Save NO. 170 '50 BUICK SPEC. DEL. $1095 '47 FORD SUPER DEL. TUDOR $445 NO. 160 ’48 BUICK 4 DR. $0405 No. 99 ’49 BUICK SUP. 4 DR. $845 NO. 92 ’48 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. $045 NO. 190 49 FORD 8 CUSTOM $645 No. 188 °52 CHEV. DEL. 2 DR. $1345 NO. 171 "48 BUICK CONV. $745 V3 DOWN—We TRADE No Payments Until tober 20th OLIVER'S 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 We are open from 8 a.m.) for your con-| TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1953 Sale Used Cars 55 Sale Used Cars 55 Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 55 CENTRAL | MERCURY ‘47 €DR., RADIO AND | M 1400000 OLDS *49 8 CONVERT. YELLOW, | Clarkston, Mich. Open | . En ‘198 PLYMOUTR 2 DR. GOOD cond. $595. FE 5-8889. BE ADVERTI "HOLD RED ST COMER ~~ ad ya Vp - ¥ SED S UR ST SEMENT! EN'S AMPS NOW WITH »-PURC A COMM! MOT '51 BUICK GIVEN | EVERY || USED CAR HASED © r |" UNITY ORS: 'S) CHEV. Super 4 dr., R&H, Rel-Air dlx., R&H, GUNS: wes ay a0 9-8 $1,495! powerglide ..... $1,395 90 FRAZER 4dr. R&I ...... $795 { ‘47 DesOTO ‘02 BUICK Super Riviera, R&H, dyna. eee eee eee es Shee ‘00 CHEV. 2 Gr: ssG400 ‘51 PONTIAC 8 Chief. dix., 4 dr., $1,545) . $895 Good Selection! GMAC All Cars G COMM) MOTOR IN At the North Open Every Ni 804 N. Main ROCHEST NaNO emcees ost e ‘49 PONTIAC 8 2dr., R&H $945 ‘Ol CHEV. Suburban ........ $995 ‘48 BUICK ishwess $745 | Super, R&H | of Used Trucks | Terms o~ | uaranteed | UNITY SALES C. End of Town ght ’til 10 p.m. ~ OL 2-712! ER, MICH. For Sale Used Cars 55 GOOD USED CARS ‘REDUCED IN PRICE FOR FALL & WINTER DRIVING 1948 Nash, 4 dr. Has R&A with overdrive. Good tires & mechani- cally sound. Selling for $305 1950 Chrysi*. Winasor dr. Black finish, R&H & auto transmission. runs like a new car. this « Selling 1952. Plymouth Cranbrook 4-dr. Light green finish. Has R&H_ also seat covers This car is clean & ready to drive eager for $1295. 1947 Dodge cib. cpe. black finish, has R&.{ p'us a. potlight, This car yh & pew motor installed 1 id o Selling for $395. 1952 yace Saratoga clb. cpe. Hes F Rat *® auto. transmission. See ~ drive this one 1951 Chevie .udor. Has R&H, dark ray finish Clean to & out. Sell- g tor $975 1949 Pontiac 2-dr 8 Chieftain with | & Hydr. drive. Selling for Clarkston | MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Ph. MA 5-2921 8:30 am to 8 vo. } O.m Daily PLYMOUTH, 1951, 2 DR. FE) 17-9588 PLYMOUTH ‘4) COUPE, EXTRA . very low mileage . Mobile Gas Station corner of W. Huron at Henderson 52 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK. 4 dr. very clean. 13,000 $1295. 3-8009 52 PONTIAC Diz. 8, 4 4dr. sedan, radio, heater, 962 W. ‘turon ’49 PONTIAC Streamiliner & sedan dix. Radio. Heater. Aydramatic wargcta to . Several others West. Sid e Used Cars i al 85 PONTIAC See WYDRA fe sedan, 33,000 actual miles. 26 Clive. FE 45-8683. for |" _ JOUR NASH DEALER Sale Used Cars 55 RIEMENSCHNEIDER’S QUALITY , U SED CARS | 49 Ply 4dr Rake. $69. '47 Ford 2 dr. New motor, new | tires 445 | ‘49 Packard . ‘48 Dodge 4 dr. "47 Pontiac — 475 | ‘50 Kaiser . teeces 395 | 48 Kaiser 1s sven eneeeesenenes 225 | 47 aC aGGancoonooocen. 395 | "OB Olds, COBY. i. cccccccccesaces 695 “07 Babee © Ol. ccvivecsawswcuss 245 "SS Mercury 6 GF. o.ccccccccess 245 *6O Stade, Cham oki yeee can 845 ‘$1 Dodge 4 dr. R =) DEPENDABLE USED TRUCKS ‘47 Dodge 1 ton pickup ...... $395 "42 Dodge 1% ton C&C ........ 85 ‘51 Fora 2 ton —— SOT 1145 ‘49 Dodge 172" W.B : 2 '50 Dodge 1 ton pickups. ne ;™ wc 1 ton stak ~ dual wheels ..... RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. Dodge Plymouth Dealer | 232 8. Saginaw st _FE 2-6131 | PONTIAC, ‘53, “DR... HYDRA- matic Chieftain diz. . “low miles, _Teasonable 4d! 32-3551 “OBEN NIGHTS The popular all metal body station 34,000 Brand new DeSoto V-8 Coupe, four- 1951 LINCOLN CLUB ; Bright 1950 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN DOWN PAYMENT $299 wagon. One owner. Only actual miles. Has radio and heater Try it out on the road door hardtop and convertible at: specia] prices. Eons MILLIMAN A FORD DEALER OVER’ 31 YEARS REMEMBER All Our Used Cars -Carry /a 6-Month or 6,000-Mile DOWN | Coupe, hydramatic, R & H $450| 1952 STUDEBAKER ¥% ton pickup, 6,000 miles ss | wy 1952 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Powerglide, 28,000 miles .. $395 1951 DESOTO 4 DR ed with extras ....,.- $445 1952 PLYMOUTH ; } Club coupe, overdrive ...... $305 | 1949 PLYMOUTH DELUXE ' 2 door one owner . $245 | 1950°:DESOTO FORDOR | Radio, heater ::.. a4 $325 1949 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE Radio and heater ......... $245 | | 1948 CHRYSLER 4-DR. Many extras ..gescesceevee:> $195 1941 PLYMOUT Two door, full — rer $135 CHRYSLER OWNERS IN PONTIAC AREA. We are pata to serv- fice your car. actory trained mechanics and genuine Chrysler ‘part is: BRAID MOTOR SALES | DeSoto-Plymouth Dedler 30 Years Fair Dealing Cass at W. Pike '52 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR, HYDRA. | 2 tone blue, _phone Romeo. 2820. 48 PONTIAC, 4 DR. R & H, will trade 180 Fulton St. REPOSSESSIONS _ Sold for Balance Due ‘49 Mercury 2 door ‘49 Ford station wagon ‘48 Olds 4 door ‘47 Olds 2 door Three ‘43 -Fords ‘47 ade on 4 SEE CARS AT NICHOLS AUTO SALES 203 8S. Saginaw FE 2-4313 PONTIAC ‘50 CLUB CPE., DELUXE model, fully equipped. WSW tires, low es ne 8 A-l cond. door Spot Orchard Lake at Cass *52 Pontiac Catalina ‘SI Olds super 88 2 dr. 51 Dodge Meadow. 51 Olds 88 4 dr. ’51 Ford 6 custom 2 dr. ’*51 Pontiac Chief. 2 dr. ’51 Buick spec. 4 dr. 51 Buick Roadmaster 4 dr, 51 Ford Victoria "50 Mercury 2 dr. 50 Olds 98 4 dr. 50 Ford custom 8 2 dr. 50 Chevrolet 4 dr. sed. ’*5Q Pontiac Chief. 4 dr. 50 Olds 88 4 dr. 50 Olds 88 2 dr. *49 Nash 6004 dr. © ’49 Mercury 2 dr. 49 Plymouth 4 dr, 49 Ford 8 sedan 49 Kaiser 4 dr, ’48 Buick super 4 dr. ’48 Buick sedanette 47 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan ’47 Pontiac 8 4 dr. ’47 Olds club sedan ’47 Mercury 4 dr. ’47 Chevrolet club coupe "46 Olds 4 dr. sedan 41 Ford 2 dr. ’40 Ford 8 coupe Buy Now at Our New Low Prices JEROME Used Cars —Orchard — at Cass one 4-53 New Cars—2a80 8 aauae Phone FE 4-356 | PONTIAC ‘S3 CHIEFTAIN DE- luxe 4 dr. Hydro., power LR etc. —. miles. Sharp. Will trade. wat ee | “$1 een DLX., 18.000 MILES, excellent condition, standard shift, most acces.. FE 2-7458. PONTIAC 1952 2 TONE GR’ Hydramatic. All extras. 47 = Beverly. ~~ tPONnTIACS ‘st jAND ‘52. FE 4-2 PONTIAC | 6, ‘51, STANDARD rE WARNING It’s going to be a long cold wintet. Don’t get caught with a cold natured au- tomobile. See these hot specials now, 1952 MERCURY Loaded with extras 1951 MERCURY Radio, heater. directional signals. A rea) sharp car. 1951 BUICK SPECIAL Radio and heater. Clean inside and out. 1951 FORD'Y-8 + | Radio. heater. white sidewalls, back- up lights, and directional signals. ’50 NASH STATESMAN Hydramatic drive, radio, and heater. 1950 PLYMOUTH 1948 OLDS “66” ° Radio, heater, white sidewalls. This car is immaculate. SEE PHIL aT CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY BALDWIN AVE. LOT “THE LITTLE LOT OF LOTS OF VALUES”’ -HEY — RAY-RAY 1951 PONTIAC CATALINA: blue, radio and heater. You can steal this, law won't get you. We'll steal trade if we can. Give us a - Bee Ed. 66 S. PERRY CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY 4 PE 4.7816 149 Baldwin Ave. One Block South of Fisher Body FE 2-0136 | 52 Ford 8 Customline 4 dr. 52 Pontiac Chief. 4 dr. sed. 4 dr. Warranty ‘51 Stade. 4 Dr. Sed. Commander Radio and heater. Hydramatie transmission, @ real buy at only— "$895 *50. Stude. 2 Dr. Champ. Radio and heater, g real clean one owner car— $750 ’S] Nash Custom Statesman | This nice 4 door sedan has radio, heater, seat covers and over- drive. * $895 ’48 Chevrolet Aero Sedan automobile — radio and $395 46 Ford “8” Super Dix. 4 Dr. t Wtaery on this one at = $299 © 50 Ford Cust. 2 Dr. A oneé-owner, radio A good heater. Sed. and heater. | $795 49 Ford Club Coupe Radio and heater, overdrive. In ex ce condition and yours for only | | $595 | FARLR. MILLIMAN 147 S, SAGINAW Open From 8 a.m.-9 p.m. PHONES: . _ FE 5-4101—After 6 FE 5-3488 1953 PONTIAC HYDRAMATIC, ALL EXTRAS, TWO TONE BLUE. FE rath 1950 CATALINA HYDRAMATIC, “new rubber, jow mi., one ewner. 57 Florence St ‘41 PONTIAC — Exc. co ND. good tires. H. 2588 Adams cox ‘41 PONTIAC 8 GOOD Sretcp ane: R&H, MI +5013" rae 4pm | PONTIAC ‘49 2 _R&H, $750 FE DR.. DELU 5-6595. xx, LINCOLN-MERCURY IS THE BUY JACK HODGE IS THE GUY Salesman of new and used cars CENTRAL LINCOLN ean STUDEBAKER ‘51 CONVERT. R. & h., od.. white wall tires. Going cheap! LAKB ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE—PLYMOUTH M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 3-2611 WILLYS °47 STAT. WAGON. MO- tor recently completely oever- bauled. $275. EM 3-4006. #6 WILLYS JEEP, 4 WH. DRIVE. 4500 Kitz Lk nd For Sale Trucks 56 Larry Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer _ PICKUPS | 1947 . 1 TON. 8 CYL., 8PD TRANG. ........ 1949 FORD '% TON, 8 Cx. 3 SPD. obese $645 1950 FORO, % TON SM Lu . STAKE BODY, 8 CY BRP eon anc ate cca $795 1951 FORD % TON, 6 GY¥US 3 GPO oes $345 Larry Jerome MAIN STREET AT THE BRIDGE Ph OL 1.8711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY" OPEN EVENINGS 1 CHEVROLET WITH. BROWN- light auxiliary & air brakes, $995. 1948 Ford F 7 with air, $4095. In- | ilar ee Po gl os an Auction Ma: 24 rg ood Rd. Lake Orion. MICHIGAN'S - FINEST BARGAINS 1948 DODGE 4g tom panel, A-1 mechanically. Only $ $100 down and balance at easy bank rates. 1946 CHEV. \4 lon pickup, body in good shape, Only $115 down and balance at easy bank rates. 1948 FORD % ton bo rust. Only $395 $138 down and balance at easy bank rates. MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER | WOODWARD AND 13 ROAD A-1 TRUCKS » 51 CHEVROLET ’48 FORD PICKUP ‘$675 ’49 FORD 1 TON Cab & chassis — dual wheels. EARL R. MILLIMAN 147 8. w — Open Bves. ‘til 8 rE sai After 6 FE 56-2246 pickup. Original fimish= t } if + THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1953 TWENTY-NINE For Sale Trucks 56 USED RECONDITIONED RIGHT | IN A i SEPARATE. SHOP | WE. FAVE AN KNCELLENT SUPPLY OF USED PICKUPS ‘Al Int'l Good rubber, sound motor, just what you need. Only $125 ‘A6 Int] Newly painted, many mil left in this one. $279 48 GMC. . A solid body, new paint.| This one has never been abused. $45 ‘90 Ford ONE OWNER Well cared-for and recon- ditioned in our OK shop. $775 NEW: CHEVROLET TRUCKS | Take your choice of Amer- ica’s Choice. Our selec-} tion is big, but money difference is small. THE THRIFTY es! [MODEST MAIDENS NI OP Newsteetvres { ' } | ' | over Christmas!” By Jay Alan 7-15 “I wouldn’t mind a May and December wedding if it lasted Swaps ON ee POO CUO CC CCC CCC, | OIL AUTO. HOT WATER HEATER. trade for good deer rifle. FE 4-1233 after 4 pm TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT, small house, mortgage, equity, furniture, autos, for new or used well ante good housetrailers. AILER EXCHANGE | 60 8. Telegraph 36 CHEVIE, PICKUP SWAP OR j) sell. 27-1546 \NEW GLUMINOM BOW. ‘2 ELEC- tric dll. Beginner's bicycles, \ bbe ew electric deep fryers. or trade “y deer rifle or saddle. FE 53461. QUICK STEAM, ere CLEANER for 2 HP air compressor. FE 4- 6082 WILL TRADE EQUITY-IN 1953 Studebaker Land Cruiser for lot. OR 3-0510. EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CON- tract (where you have sold p erty) for late model car & c. H. J. VanWelt OR 3-1355. 4 STEEL HAULING OPPORTUNITY Will trade my equity in 1952 Ford F7 tractor & 32 ft. tandem semi- trailer for small established busi- ness. 7020. | 1948: PONTIAC ,8 BLOCK ASSEM- bly with new motor guarantee for a 16 gauge tavage or Brown- 2. 4 ing automatic Also a 12 ga. Western Field pump for P Reg. Brittany, trained. FE 4-60 TRADE YOUR OLD erases ator or no ora, of value on a new Cros'vey helvador, $199. terms, $2. per week. MY 3-3711 AKC REG BEAGLE, IDEAL GUN dog. has won Ist, 2 2nds in field trials. will trade for studio couch, bedrm. suite, apt. size electric Tange, 12 ga. pump gun, 2? wheel trailer or table saw. Or will sell for $100. FE 4-0165. NICE BUILDING | LOT, NR. GAY- lord and Otsego Lk. trade for camp trailer FE 4-6343. 5 RM. MODERN HOME EQUITY aa Modern housetrailer. FE | com OR TRADE EQUITY IN IN- coms bome with acreage for 5 or rm. home in Pontiac. Write - Ponte Press Box 99. DODGE - i PASS TRUCKERS | eoupe for good 2-wheel LOT JACK HABEL § Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 PORD ‘52 F 6 V-8 DUMP trailer, pickup, or sell $100, 2556 Williams Lk. Rd. LEATHER SEWING } MACHINE, leather carving tools, cutters. thiners oress and all acces. for leather -Will swap or sell for _cash OR 3-224. For Sale Clothing 64 SON een en ene saa S SCHOOL CLOTHING. SIZES 0-11-12. Exc. cond. FE 4-1163. wort. COAT, DRESSES. GOOD cond. Very reas., girls size, 12 to 429 N. Paddock STUDE. ‘46 STAKE = x CHEAP! OR | | | Pontiae’s ONLY Exclusive | Truck Dealer WILSON i GMC CO. 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 EVROLET % TON PICKUP. cab. LI 1-1500 Eves. FE A-1°40 FORD DUMP —- Ph_ FE 2-5933 STUDE. ‘4 STAKE, CHEAP! 37156. 1950 CH Dix. _ 40426 “OR ~ Motor Scooters 58 POPP AAAS AAAAAAAAAAAAAA NEW & USED CUSHMAN sCOOT- ers. 12 S Paddock. FE 4-4246. ‘8! CUSHMAN. EAGLE FE 55953 after 4. For Sale Motorcycles 59 19%8 HARLEY DAVIDSON. EXC. cond Take over payMents. FE §-0687. FOR PARTS & SERVICE ON YOUR Harley Davidson, see Harley Davidson Sales Gu. 372 8 Sagi- _ naw. ‘0 oh oes, TT WARRIOR. CHEAP. “For Sale Bicycles 59A BOY'S 26 IN. BICYCLE, ROAD- master, $15. FE 5-5807. | Boy's 26° BIKE. GOOD CONS. reasonable. FYE 2-4443 - i GIRLS & T BOYS 26° BICYCLE | 3195 Pridham, Keego Harbor. 60 Boats & Accessories EVINRUDE. 7% H.P., USED 2 SEA sons, an seen Martetr 6-2938. 10 PT. cack beaks oes. oR 3-7293. DZ vUTSOARD MOTORS ALUMACRAFT, BOATS BOAT TRAILERS BUILT MAHOGANY HULL REFINISHING ENGINE AIRS mane Le SERVICE MARINE SALES & SERVICE 422 8S TELEGRAPH _ LET CAP WUTCHINSON. THE Boat builder, finish that fabricat- ed boat you are planning for next summer Terms very reasonable. _ FE 23-2675. . MERCURY MOTORS. MOST MOD- els now available for tmmediate Gelivesy. Terms. GENFSEE SALES 3101 Dixie Hwy. PE 2-8786 ¥ OUTBOARD MOTORS. Service. Terms to _14. FE_5-7860. LADY'S ALL RED WHITE STAG hunting outfit. size 16. PE 2-0580. GREEN WINTER COAT WITH fur collar size 18; black coat, real beaver trim. size 40: both perfect cond. 152 Washinton St. POLICE EISENHOWER JACKET. Size 3840. 3 pr. wool pants. Cheap. "E 51286 LADY’S GRAY FUR “COAT, SIZE 12. also fur-trimmed cloth coat. FE 5-0168. MAN'S GREY “FLANNEL SUIT, size 38. 10 yr. old boy's trench cout, 10 yr. old beige alpacuna overcoat, genyine leather cowboy boot. size 5; lady's grey fitted winter coat, size 14; black Hud- son seal % length coat size 14. _ FE ¢-489, MATERNITY WA WARDROBE, SIZE 16, 5-6403. $20. MA FUR COAT, EXC. COND.. CHEAP. FE 5-0602 P MEN'S NEW SUITS, BROWN, SIZE MUR aoe size 36. All wool, $12.50 _& $15, FE 44886 + MOUTON COAT, GOLDTONE checked suit. spring coat, 2 skirts & dress. All size 18 exc. cond. FE 3-7542._ TEENAGE SIZE 10. COATS. jacket & mis. items. Good cond. FE 40438 PALE BLUE NYLON BALLERINA length formal, worn once, perfect _ cond, Size 14. $20. FE 2-0303. Musical I nstruction 63A oe LESSONS, YOUR home New and used accordion, ale and rent. _OR 3-8266. _ Sale Musival Goods is 65 TREMENDOUS SAVIN oa on On -_= et piano's returned from Mich- gan State Fair. Gajlagher’s, FE GOooD LATE. USED | RECORDS. | 5446 Cooley Lake Rd. a. PIANO TUNING en REPAIR- _ing. Oscar Schmidt. Ph. FE 25217. UPRIGHT CONCERT < GRAND piano action recently rebuilt. Most suitable for auditorium. Very heavy piano. PE 4-3655. 2 ce Boonie ast one nite, $60. On rr e, e metal, ETS, $15. cELMER BUNDY TRUMPET, stone case, mutes incl PE s uded. | SPINET PIANO RENTALS WITH option to buy. $10 monthly. Gal- lagher's. FE 4-0566. ACCORDION 120 BASS EXCEL- lent condition. Decorated for pro- fessional use. Sacrifice value _ MAyfair 6-2461. Sale Household Goods 66|—— ee Eee eet PROSPERITY TABLE TOP Gas range, full size. FE _ £0074. HOLLYWOOD BED $30. CHEST OP OP Sad chair eet.’ Very area ee r . Ve MI 6-0853. ial cond APT. SIZE ELECTRIC STOVE, #96, ———— by Mp formal & CHAIR, ‘COAL STOVE, USED 5 MOS. NEW. oat VE, 5 MOS. NEW. ‘v0, ra Ele, GRAY ALL” WOOL, penn, Wand ey 63 { ee neces coeds te 13 ¢. U. FT vinator food freezer. $295. 1952 MODEL FE a KEL- 4-6042 Maytag “Dutch Oo en’ as range with deep well; 2 years old; excellent con- dition, Phone OR 3-2640 STOVES, BOUGHT. Turner's, ex __FE_ 2-0801. _ LINOLEUM, IOI 83.95 95 | 60 = Clemens. : ! $4.95 — 9x12 SOLD AND/~ Sale Household Goods 66 USED TRADE-IN | Sale Miscellaneous 68 ANGLES, CHANNELS. BEAMS, pipe, reinforcing rods, basement posts, complete line of structural steel, new and used. Stee] Co. 135 Branch St. (across from American Forging & Sock- et). FE 4-9583. CLOTHES POSTS — COMBI NATION L DOORS! DEPT, Coll oprises anorooconuoucacne $9.95 Coal BOMteF ciccccccssccss «816.08 WasheF noccccvecccseesors $19.9 ener Mires errr $19.95 Meee eece Clie kore rent $24. Davenport MD CO icc $39 6 piece dining room suite .... $49.50 8 pe. diming rm. suite . $49.50 OTHER, ITE} NVENIENT CRED THOMAS ECON NOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 8S. SAGINAW 21° MOTOROLA TV, _ _ FE 4-2780 | - CH OME TABLE & CHAIRS, $22.50: davenport & chair, $22.50: Ba..k furniture. 13 Auburn, near Saginaw &t. a | LIVING ee OAK | dinette set, including buffet; 9x12 { and matching aa — stove; | lamps. mise OR 3-75 _ {2 PORTABLE WasinnO MA chines, 1 Easy spin dryer. Both | lke new. FE 5-3653, 45 Feneley. FRIGIDAIRE, FE_2-3360 ANTI U E S, REASONABLY _priced. MY 3-4308 Ts CU. PT ALL POR IN FRIG- idaire, excellent cond. ABC wasb- cry OR- 3-1438, after 6 p.m. BENDIX AUTO. WASHER. new, $75. FE 4-3108. PHILGAS RANGES’ INSTALLED for 30 day free trial. Philli Petroleum Co. 2625 Orchard La Ave. FE 2-9195. WALTON TV 10” Table model TV. $29 124%" Table model TV $49 TV antenna kits. $9.95 a Josiyn cr. Walton FE 2-2257 WTD: FUR ODDS & ends; antique dishes. MY 2-3022. | TILE 10° Bonny Maid vinyl inlaid tile 9x9" FLOOR SHOP 99 8. Saginaw St. LLING BELOW WH LINOLEUM AND TILE 9x9 Asphalt tile 2e off; pene rugs wall tile 15e! inlaid linoleum rem- nants 75c yd.; 12 ft. Gold Seal Congoleums 50 pet. off; $4.79 Dutch Paint $2 re gal; 9x9 linoleum tiles -feg. reg. $2.50 reg. 10¢ JACE'S. coisas peo ox perry | Harold’s, 140 S. “Saginaw | _ SHOP. SUBURBAN & SAVE were your ay have more sense SALES CO. The Bi Rea Barn, 3345 Auburn Rd@., 1 mile east of Auburn Heights. 2 acres of free parking. NEW AND USED Beds of ail kinds and sizes Lamps, China TV Sets Refrigerator Ranges, cas table Closets and radios and floor. 3 all kinds. and electric Heating stoves and oi] space heat ers Chrome dinette sets Chest and dressers Bedroom sui . Living room suites Dining room suites. tes etc COME OUT AND SHOP L & S SALES CO. COMPLETE BED WITH “paar | tn the end. Sprin Clement. OR E 71-0783 ae mattress. 7260 HOLLYWOOD BEDS, MA TTRESES, and davenports—you SAVE! Hill- : berg. 52 Williams. FE 5-8633. SHELLANE MI 4-3933. rey Birmingham. Pb. BOTT MAYTAG WASHER. REBUILT & __ guaranteed. FE 45169 8 PIECE ITALIAN DINING ROOM set Chinese cabinet ver vacuum chairs, Tables, ladder. pieces. sale, after 5 USED WASHERS, $15 sweepers. French bedroom Television. Hoo- Washing machine. Extension. 40 ft. Exhaust fan. Many other _ PE 2-0963 DINING ROOM OUTPIT 7 pieces, Corner cabinet, dark complete — FOR wood. $60. $10. FE 3-9010. ~ UP. USED Used elec. ranges, $35 and up. Used refrig. $49.00 up. Cory apt size dish- washer, $49.50. Used Phiico radios, $19.50 up. DemonStrator Hotpoint sink and dishwasher comb., $320. a . burner, $35. MUNRO ELEC. CO 20 we *eereaes FE 5-8431 COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR. = Innerspring mattress. 50 N __ Johnson. FE 4-4780. . TWIN BED INNERSPRING MAT- tresses & springs, good cond. MI $15. __4-8899 Used Trade-In Dept. Ot! Heater $39.95 Apt. size electric stove..... 849.95 Table top gas range . 9.50 Buffet. sopooued (HO China cabinet ® eaves ® $14.95 Lounge chairs Prateterereleretere $14.95 2 pe. Nving room ..........- : 6 pe. dining room . $49.95 Woodbeds $12.95 Small down NTA, Easy Terms VYMAN’S 18 W. Pike e only 8 CU.,FT. NORGE REFRIGERA- tor, ‘self cond. FE defrost 4-8115, a DINING RM. SUITE, and 2-05 IN OUR USED A we have good rang china cabinet, been trading es, clock er 3:30 6 cheap, FE refrigerators, exc. CHAIRS "DINING RM. SUITE. FE 7-068. NCE DEPT in lots of | wash- hie ironers & televisions > order to sell them fast, them right; such as Washers at $14.95 Ranges at $19.95 Refrigerat Television Motors ' & 1-6 H.P. at ors at at $39.95 we try & price $49.95 $4 00 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP P 41555 of rene W. Huron. 1 FULL SIZE GENERAL | ELEC- 4-5591. tric stove. KNEEHOLE Fag a Eee lux sweeper, $15. 2 steel kitchen pong cahinets, _ $20. MApl $35. e 5-5531. tables, FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION ON NECCHI Sewing Machine —, Co. 21 E. Wa St. 2-7848 APESTRY WING . ack” gts in very good condition, $25.00. Call FE 5-077 “x : INAL CLEARANCE Our entire stock of new enamel paint, brushes, rollers, thinners. shelves and rs etc. 50 per cent off. Norge 4 cubic ft.* $49.50 Kelvinator 6 cubic. Ree. $79.50 Universal 7 cubic ft. .....:... $69.50 4 Electric ranges ............. $14.96 2 Easy Washers 2. -0s000005- $79.50 1 Maytag . $40.50 Our loss — your ‘gain CLAYTON'S 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego FE 5-8811 Harbor FE 5-8074 ___ Open 9 till 6, Fri. 9 to 9 VaNiry y se sg hEst. oe $50; at tavle. $15. sua ‘5-853. TWIN $35; porcelain FIRESTONE WASHER. LIKE NEW, __ 308 454 Auburn. ELECTRIC RANGE, $40. FE 23-4742 = _§45. APpt. 3 & . DUO- e.. 4 a. , WATER HEAT as Ir Philco table 11 tube Philco ‘END 1 TABLES, LAMPS, BEDDING complete’ household furnish- Cabinet base —akland, Furniture and 1046'S ‘Saginaw omer 15823 TAPESTRY TILTBACK CHAIR excellent cond. FE with otoman, J Pc. SECTIONAL DAVENETTE. __ $15. 103 N. Roselawn. 20 GAL. AUTO. OIL WATER HEAT- er, $20. 3-1530. CONVERT YOUR CITY Gas stove to bottle . $10 alg ge bb. erefinder. Com: id ton Plains. OR 7 Free a 23-5450 DOUBL RED STAMPS TODAY SOFA a NEARLY NEW, NOT soiled, modern design; m any corner cupboard; == able | and chairs. 7 piece ~ set lamps. 0500 Commerce Rd. EM 3-3502 * _ CLOSING OUT PAINTS RUBBER BASE PAINT. GAL. $3.50 $4.95 Hi-gloss enamel, gal. $2.95 Armstr. plastic vinoflor % price 12 ft. Goldseal Congoleum, % price Bonny Maid Iniaid tile 10¢ 4',°ft. wall tile rm. ft SYER'S 141 W. Huron cg aga al & CHAIR, _FE 2- 7184 ~ WAYNE GABERT’S FLOOR SAMPLE SALE. 19¢ FE 43064 MOBAIR. Duotherm oi) heater New — sample. Reg $139 95. a" rooms $239.95 Bendix electric dryer Flo.r demonstrator $lee $299.95 Motorola TV console 21 in $189.95 Toastmaster water heater, 3 way 50-60-80 gal. cap sm $269 95 new Crosley elec range. fully auto dix Sentine,s TV console tube Guar or Many others to choose from Up to 24 months to pay 121 N Saginaw St PE 54-6189 ELECTROMASTER RANGE. GOOD | cond. _FE 5-6341 CASH FOR FURNITURE ~ OR _tools. Phone OR 3-371 NEW F URNITURE BARGAINS Hollywood bed frames. $8.98; bed Pillows, $2.95 pr.; cotton mat- tresses—all sizes, $12.95.; inner- spring mattresses, $19.95; unfin- ished drop-leaf tables, $10.95; smal! 4drawer unfinished chests $395: metal beds, $12.95; coi : rings, $11.95; ma 05: sofa beds, or $49 95. Everything bome. Bank Furniture. 13 Auburn near Saginaw. FE 4¢-7881 Store Equtpmem 68 TYLER DOUBLE DUTY MEAT Case, meat grinder, and scales, and meat block. 254 8. Bivd W.. FF 26625 New picture i 24 FT. PORCELINIZED SELF | serve grocery storage islands and 16 ft. matching vegetable counter. ighest offer. Can be seen Third, Rochester | or 7511. Sale Miscellaneous. 68 LOOK Body Shop Equipment SEE IT AT 69 LINCOLN APTER 6 P. M. USED ATTO GAS FURNACE FE FRIGIDAIRE RE FRIGER A- tor. Montgomery Ward oil furnace. ;_ (279 Harrison, GE ELECTRIC RANGE. GOOD cond, OL 6-1376 WHITE PORCELAIN yy ‘BURNER comb gas gn wood stove, good as new. $50. | 3-1675. OIL STOVE on ~ SALE, GOOD cond, heat 5 room. FE 4-9347 or see 420 Pourth Ave == %, BED & SPRINGS, 48" ig oak table. 4 shelf sectional book case, 36 {[t. of gray stair carpeting. Misc. rugs. PE 4-3655. ELECTRIC SWEEPER. GOOD CON- __ dition. 17 Waldo. FE 2-7618. ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD COND, _reas. FE 4-0985. MAPLE FINISHED BED, SPRINGS & mattress, good cond. FE 7-6790. | BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE MODEL, | ‘Duo Therm space heater, heats § to 6 rooms, floor & tank included. _Good cond. 656 Winding Dr. _ LARGE SIZE NESCO ROASTER with timer, dishes & cabinet, 1 year old. $75. FE 3-4053 r 4. NEW BEIGE TWEED. MODERN, 2 piece living room suite. FE __ 23-4953 after 4 . DOUBLE BED SPRING $5 47 {imois after 5 p.m. $39 tly m Also several 42"" and or models at terrific values. Michigan Fluor- escent. 393 rchard Lk. Ave. Open to 6 pm. Closed Sat GAS WATER HEATER $7.50. _ FE 4-6679. j2 ¢ COMBINATION SCREENS AND storm doors 1-30'' $12 the other 2ft.8''x6ft.8"° $6. 8x10 chicken coop, very good cond, $70. FE new. Tank blower, 80,000 $60. EM 3-2465. 5,060 GAL. GAS TANE & = GAL. tank. 841 Auburn A __ WORLD SCOPE E Sopa a Published ‘49 $70 value for $55. _ 4540 Dixie Hwy., Dra; OIL TANK & GUN TYPE OIL burner, OR ; . MS | ERMS | 40 | - KENMORE O1L HEATER. LIKE | BTU | PICKETS PLYWOOD | | M. A. Benson ih | saa N. Saginaw PE 4-252} ALL SIZES GAS & ELECTRIC heat and cook stoves, full auto- Matic electric ignition oi] fur- maces and furnaces. car- buretors and parts for oi) burn- ers, gas tes - fittings for trailers cab- 8. Te ‘| See evenings & Sundays PM. Anchor Fence j Erected by factory trained men | FHA app. no money down. Call FE 5-4962; free estimates. WOLVERINE ido & WRECKIN 300 8. Paddock New reverse trap — toilets New fully eusranteed 30 gal. auto. hot water heaters HOLLINGSHEAD aD VARIETY STORE 7 miles out Baldwin. Armstrong floor _ @nd Mac-O-Lac _ paints, We se T tor less. GARAGE ~ 7 Materia) for 14x20" Garage All Fir $289 00 plus tax | Overbes Door included HAGGERTY LUMBER CO, 1947 Haggerty Hy. MA 41084 Eves LI 2-5069 REV-MASONRY COATING MADE with latex for exterior and in- terior services of brick, concrete, asbestos siding, cement and cin- der blocks. Choice of 8 Colors Oakland Fuel & Paint, 436 Or- chard Lake FE 5-6150. | 20° STEEL AND 24° CAST IRON coal furnace a cond, very | reas. FE GARAGE 20x70 ready cut, $545 FE 42575 PROMPT DELIVERY ON BI.ACK | dirt, sand. grave) fill dirt. and anure. FE 4-6640. } | TALBOT Rock lath, 81 a bundle; rock. $1.50; No. 2 box pine, $11 a hundred; No. 2 flooring and in- _ Sulation. 1025 Oakland. FE 4-2623. C & H LUMBER CO. Open from 8 til 7 Mon, thru Fri a from 8 ‘til m from 10 ‘til 3 m from 10 ‘til anksgiving, Xmas New Year's. 0° | FE 2-614) RUGS, BED. 2 OVER “STUFFED | | chairs, ? culverts, bath tub. rub- bish barrels) one 3 Hl Brg plate, baby mattress 5-267 4x8 sheet Sun: All holidays, | Except Faster Surplus ea & Material Sales Co. NEW & USED LUMBER 2x4x8 studs, 53¢ each. 1x8 sheathin Lee. assortment of used sash. MICH. WHITE PINE, 226, 10c A FT. Open 8 to 5:30 except Sundays 5340 Highland (M-59) OR 3-7092 HOUSES TO MOVE OR WRECK. ty 1-S0n gareeee. $15 Detroit TRin- v -§91 FEN CING Residential and commercial — br expereinced men H. approved. OR 3-1458. GRAHAM POST YARD 5445 Dixie Hwy. sanding machines and waxers for rent. We close Wed. afternoons. Barnes Hardware. 742 W. Huron. AND elect. washing machines. anteed. $39.50 up Roy's rae | ment, 96 Oakland Ave. JACKSON'S RENTAL Mixers. chain saws, Skilsaw. elc. hammer, pave. aind clay breaker. _ Pipe dies, etc. FE 4-524 AIR COMPRESSORS” with pavement breakers and clay spades for rent; other equip. CONE’S RENTAL 1251 Baldwin FE 2-0077 Plumbing Specials 3 = BATH SET A daar yh with TRIM $99.50 52. GALLON ELECTRIC WATER MEATE.8 INSTALLED FREE ARNASON™ PL UMBING __Ph Ortonville 130 We Deliver BATHROOM FIXTURES, | pipes and fixtures. ang car water heaters. oi] an coal furnaces, steam and hot water boilerrs, oi] fired. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Perry 8t. Phone PE 4-543! automatic oil _1 winter. PLYWOOD » At cut — es Kitchen cabinet doors PONTIAC’ PLYWOOD CO. 1488 Baldwin PB- 2-2543 GARAGES 14x20. $595 complete with work and overhead doors. terms. OR 3-2276 or er. FE +347 30 GAL. HOT WATER TANK, auto. heater, kitchen sink, $132. PE 5-7496. — GLE BED » electric for cottage. Must sacrifice. mov- ing out of town. OR 3-1486, 2760 Dixie Hwy. COAL FORCED AIR all steel, good cond. A NEW WORLD Standard De Laval cream sep- @rator and a Gem Dandy deluxe electric churn Good tion. FE 7-8286. ~ PURNACE. OR 3-7170. HOLLAND FURNACE WITH BLOW- Good cond $50. FE 61151 ‘USED FURNA “s we also have a complete line of new furnaces and conversion burners — PHA financing. Stan _ Garwood. EM 3-2080 a 30 GAL. OIL HOT WATER HEAT- er and 275 gal. storage tank. FE FARM FRESH MEATS Weel Dees: ccccsscccns BODINE hanes. Mound Meek ..cccccescccscccess Pork Roast ...... ee Vevesn Oe Pork Sausage ........ seeccucoee GOe BAcoO, SGuare .....-sccsccess: | Beet Blew 2 ITI 3s . rters of beef for locker OPDYKE MARKET PE 5-7941 al $22.98 | * pe. oathrm sets, ‘comp. mE Lh Walled Lake | 1x4 maple flooring, good quality. | SAND YOUR OWN FLOORS, FLOOR | Quar- | SOIL, d'$1.000 TAKES ALL H WARM WARNING 6. USED | MYERS PUMPS Deep and shallow well $87.50 up. Plas c Pt Youngstown Sinks LADY WILL SACRIFICE $200 CER- LIVING ROOM SUITE FOR SALE. Sale Miscellaneous * 68 tified es diamond ring $125 cash. 2-1636. Clarence. Used Pumps KELLYS HARDWARE 3994 Auburn at Adams ___Asnere Heights, 20011 mmediately delivered—84 Sheffield. 26401 or FE 27275 Russell Lemon COAL FURNA NACE. 22 IN. SUN- beam. Cheap. EM 3-3995 C. -LITTLE ‘UNDER Fort | furnace $150. 1 yr. old. FE 7-6011 USE OUR TOOLS, DO YOUR OWN plumbing, wiring, repairing. Com- plete stock soil, sewer crock and | ein tile Montcalm Builder's | Bupply. '56 W. Montcalm. FE- 64712, FE 2-7620. Fri, thru. Wed. a to 6:30 Closed every Thyp. | RED ues HEXAGON =oLes | COAL & BUILDING SU ROOFING SPECIAL 50 PER THESE HAVE SOILED WR WRAP- SCREEN DOORS 30°'x89" w pine door $6.95 32°’x80"' w. pine oo — 32°'x80' xl. w $8.9 DRAIN TILE & SEWER. ‘PIPE. Sump crock with 2 openings for sand traps, grease traps 10° size $4.40, 12°° size $5.68 15° size $9 36. E Chloride for oo roads $2.25 Ready Mix Cement 100 Ibs, $1.10 Ready BL Cement in . LAYL Dogs Trained, Boarded 71 | BURR-SHELL DOG AND CAT Mo- tel, dogs clipped. 375 ele- __sraph. Sale Farm Produce TIA) £5 RED E GARDEN TRACTOR, ow, disk & cultivator, raftsman 8 hand saw, like $75. 1042 Doris Rd 10" sly BARTLETT PEARS. $2 picked. $1 50 you pick tHem. Carl Doba 2460 Dutton . Rocher- ter ing favorite. Oak- | . 2205 E. Commerce ‘ Please bring baskets | D CANNING TOMATOES. | , delivered $1.50 bu. Ph | ~~ 8 | TOMATOES & VEGETABLES. MA 5-3043 or 4905 White Lake Rd, {7 Clarkston i ©. PEARS. YOU PICK, $1.50 BU. 450 |} OATS. Goon USED REFRIO ‘STOVES FUR- cae Rice Ave. (ae Lone Pine Pd, Of Middlebelt. Wasue melt a lar Come. val ETE. | ROUGH POTATOES. 60¢ PER BU. Wayne oe Air C on- _Reast FE 71-0786 | Kings. corner of Airport & Wil2| mc.) est Huron, | FLOOR FURNACE. ne liams Lake Rds. OR 3-8211 } IR | Mil Bt Creare BIR MILLER'S ORCHARD —-_BART- - » Jett a sprayed 6230 Orchard a fk aaa he SUMP PUMP. GOOD SHAPE, $25 “eh | ee lee wee ae | PEACHES ARE NOW RIPE AT Krottv pine paneling, $195 M Def. 5.1253 : . ‘ee beg 324 N. Lake Complete line of bldg material“ — —— - . aus ss : Ip three diferent grddes BENDIX WASHER. ey oot | STRAW 30c PER BALE, IN FIELD. | BLACKETT'S. SURREY WITH A FRINGE ON | PE CHES Building Supplies 2161 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston MA §-4391 | COAT. SIZE 12 bike. 2 lawn mowers | 26 in. gir MAple | “TRENCHING | Postings & field tile FE 5-8221. | HEAT YOUR HOME | Economically with H.C. Little one that Nights itself & burns No. 1; 2, or 3 oil. No messy low pilot | fire. Floor furnaces a specialty Demonstrations daily $20 to $40 allowance for your old heater No cash down, libera) terms. PETRO HEAT SERVICE CO | Associated With Trailer Exchange 60 8. Telegraph Open Evenings and Sun‘sys PM | MEDICINE CABINETS. PLATE lesa with fluorescent lights $22.50 A Thompson. 80 S Perry AUTHORIZED REO LAWN MOW- er service dealer. Pickup and de- liver. OR 1. | CHAIN SAWS — NEW. AND USED. | Hardie Garden = and Orchard | sprayers. Garden tractors — with Teverse gear. Rototillers, large | and small. Power mowers — new and used, rotaries and reel type. | | Millers Garden & Lawn Equipt., 1593 8. Woodward Ave. (north ‘| 14 Mile Rd.), Birmingham, phone Midwest 4-6009. Time payments! available. We take trade-ins. | GL IDDEN‘S ge SATIN. WAR- wick supply. “E 4-500 STOCKEL STOKER. ALL CON- coe Call after 330. FE, | | pl orOLEDO OIL WATE a tn 775 gal tank Brand | : new. e100 cash. EM 3-5227 | OPEN 8 A.M. 10 8 P.M. | SUNDAY 10 TO 3 “LUMBER | | 4x8 SHEET ROCK | $1.35 PER SHEFT | | 1x6, 1x10, 1x2 WwW. P. boards .86. thousand 2x6 NO. 2 FIR © - 8 - 10 - 17 - 14 © 16 © 18) $118 er thousand eq eq grade A birch doors $0.95 outside Boydell paints $3.95 gel. * “HARDWARE — PLUMBIN ; BOYDELL PAINTS iF, YOU ARE BUILDING A HOUSE RIVE OUT TO B AND SAVE UP TO $500 ON ALL | eee sure its | ‘ Burmeisters Northern Lumber Co. 8197 Cooley Lake Rd WE DELIVER 70 Mile Radius With 6 Trucks Serving You EM 3-4650 EM 3-3996| "Overhead Garage Deors | Stop & see the only door with the, stabdilizi arm No more aeeny | side Jam it painted Built your garage No ; available in al) dan. Installation | and remodeling service availabe | Call for free estimates DOOR CO { rE — DIA- | ee $. Paddock DIAMOND leg — el tl 2 mond rings 4-0554 LUMBER | BUILDERS SUPRLIES | Plaster board 4x8x%, $1.45. Rocklath, 15°48" Doors for your home or store. Trim & mouldings, clear white ine Knotty pine and cedar paneling. | Plywood, Plyscord Weldtex. Windows and ee Plooring. oak & Y. pin red a Siding, redwood. Y. pine. Lumber for al] your needs. Priced | right. Call Now, EMpire 3-5259 for Quality Building YR | PAUL ST. | LUMBER CO. 6120 Bogie Lake Ra. at Commerce | |}3 STACKS USED FLOORING, $30. Bullt-tn bath tub, $30. Some large windows, $7 2 Dutch doors, 2/ French windows are sections for porch. 2 SUNBEAM COAL = OANA Cheap. ‘1023 LaSalle | BARRETT heavy duty brake reltmer. Van/| Nor.nan brake drum lathe. Black | Decker super-service valve re-! facer EM 3}3-3471 HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 GAL, | gas, new, approved for use on Edison & Consumer lines. $89.50 | at $49 Slightly marred. Also elec. oil and bottle gas heaters at terrific values. Michigan Fluores- cent, 393 Orchard Lk Ave, Open to 6 p.m. Closed Bat. GRADED BEEF, CHUNKS OR quarters for freezers. Very reason- able. Also pork, veal, turkeys, & ‘oo con Square dealing. Shore Mkt ONAL oe Martin at fir ' is PdLL 6 SIZE - PERSO ers. Contact Mr. 42511 USED om FURNACE, WATER heater, exe. cond. OR 3-7842. AUTOMATIC FORCED AIR OIL furnace 55,000 BTUs. $100. Cail _OA 83190. | _ — NORGE OIL CIRCULATOR HEAT- | er, $25. Call after 4 pm. 159 _Exmoore. - ; @ IN. CABINET SINK WITH FIX- tures, FE 5-3293. ALL STEEL 2 WHEEL TRAILER, $65. udson. tention WARM MORNING heater. Like new. $75. MU 4-4067. REINFORCED CONCRETE SEPTIC _tanks. Ph OR , 3-7686. ‘LIONEL & AMERICAN PLYER-TRAINS aa erm FACTORY SERVICE | Free ee test on. factor ? eee Taster's, 63 _ Phone _ $626) * ‘OUTDOOR FIREPLACE | GRILLADIER UNTI ies 30°x80" W. P. 5 storm “tn 3 sizes. Pp. m. LAW: FE 2-2502 ‘after 6 NMOWER, WHIRLWIND RO- 31’ = foe quick sale. 6150. GIRCLE FLUORESCENT FIX- fully auto. furn. & heaters. The) 2 top. $75. Antique cutter, $35. MI +8888. CYCLONE FENCE | Materials or complete jobs, F.H.A. terms. Free estimates. FE 4-6343 FLOOR’ SANDERS, FURNACE cleaners, wallpaper steamers for rent, Oakland Fuel‘and Paint. 436 Orchard Lake. FE 56150, _ AIR DRIED DOUGLAS FIR 14" x6 12’ 16° 10e lin, ft. | 2x6 - 18 20° 12e¢ lin . 2x8 =— 12) 14 16c jin. 2x4 — 8 to 16° 6c lin 1x6 Roof boards D4S 4c lin ft j ix2 — W. P. Shelvine 12'ac lin. ft HLAGGERTY LUMBER CO. 1947 Haggerty Hy. Walled Lake MA 4-1084 Eves. LI 2-5069 $150 DIAMOND RING WILL se\l for $75. 10 cut diamonds set in platinum, 82 N. Johnson. FE 22-8453 55-GAL. OIL DRUMS Broadway, Lake Orion 2-6131 sib SALE. 4 GOOD INSIDE HOUSE | Call MY doors; also quantity My windows _P. Sutton _FE 5-83 NEW FINISHED | aLagED “PARTI-| tions tile available for small rooms. Suitable for toilets and locker room partitions Reas; price. pickup and deliver. Schur- rer Construction Co, Pontiae Rd __ FE 4-4561 WINDOWS Basements—Casements Double Hung—-Commerical! See yellow pages Nos. 103 194 of, phone book WEEDON CO 161 8 }elapeaon Rd FE 4-2597 MAHOGANY DINING suite, Beckwith piano player with rolls, combination cabinet radio 22° furnace grates & thermostat aper hanger outfit 222 Chamber- ain St. FE 2-1898 OIL CONVERSION BURNER sale) MY = 2-5721 CHROME DINETTE SETS, semble these yourself and save 4 chairs A&A table, $69.95 value $3995. These are brand new 1953 models Famous make. All popu- lar colors. Come in. look, com- pare and be convinced of these extraordinary bargains. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchafd; Lk Ave Open to 6 pm. Closed! “Sat For sale used — consisting of | ae 2x8, & boards H. P. tton. Phone rE 5-8312 = "HOT ‘AIR FURNACE. 852 MEL-| FE 2-6057 after 4. Sand, Gravel, Dirt 68A Dirt-Sand-Gravel-Peat FEDERAL 5-7666 “Dependable & Reasonably Priced" FOR sand prf. at Upper Straits Lake lot, 865 Call Venice 98-5605 or write E. Szumanski, 18686 Al- | sid Detroit 5, Mich A- TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, a & fill dirt Chap. FE 2-2650. 7 ose fit 8 ie DIRT. PEET me fil sand & gravel. 4-08 . “Quick s | TOP SOIL. PEAT & MIX MOIRT Load or delivered. PR 2-0412, 8 he 430 da: ly. PE 4-0959 | TOP ‘SOIL, PROMPT DELIVERY. PE 7-7271 after 4 TOP SOIL mee gravel, fill dirt. FE 4-8980 GRAVEL DRIVEWAY Saal cement, gravel, fill sand. “t; 4-3263. Tanner Sand & Gravel. 12 yDs BLACK DIRT TOP SOIL, or manure. FE 7-722 “=a SAND GRAVEL. END fill. FE 5-7850 or FE 4-1303 SAND. GRAVEL, FILL ‘DIRT, TOP soit, George Frayer, FE 5-4831 BEST GRADE, TOP SOIL. SAND, — & fill dirt. W. Kelty. FE AMERICAN STONE “PRODUCT Pit PE 5-7431; Office FE 2-9453 Auburn Heights Road gravel, cement gravel, Pit run~{ill dirt. Loading daily 7°30 to 5 Mon. thru Sat. Call us ‘for | attractive prices We deliver BLACK DIRT FILL DIRT. TOP ery sand and gravel. Vern Goy- . FE 30575 or FE 22-3148. mies delivery on sand, gravel and fill dirt. Black and top soll FE 5-1446 RICH TOP ‘SOIL, BAND & GRAVEL screen SAND. ~snavE FILL DIRT, TOP } OUTSTANDING WELL TRAINED 5 ~0047. soil. Kenneth Tuttle. FE 4-6108. | sino GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP soil rock. PE 23-2817. FE §-2452. | BLACK DIRT FOR LAWNS AND EM 3-8003 flowers. BLACK DIRT State tested. Fill dirt. gravel. FE 4- pate sm Band & ana top sot, soll, black dirt & manure. PROMPT DELIVERY ON “gre ORAVEL. ange FILL DIRT AND ri ea . Howe _Sand | and Gravel. _OR 3-7716 ROAD GRAVEL, PARKING LOT gravel and fill Wilkinson Sand & Gravel. FE 4-6218. WASHED SAND. AND ) GRAVEL, fil) dirt. road gravel, trucking cement and mo! ac Building Su OR 3-1534. Sporting Goods 686 — TENT 12x14 or 14x16 Call EMpire 3-4030 WANTED or 12x16. .22 CAL. WALNUT HILL TARGET rifle and mahogany case $75. 12X_ unertl scope, $75. FE 2-0467, 2657 Wood Dr. SHOTGUNS, RIFLES & REVOLV- ers. $1250 up. Will trade. Bur- Shell Gun Shop, 375 8. Telegraph. 12 GAUGE REMINGTON AUTO- matic: with Polly choke. 1 wall tent 7x9 10232 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., Oxbow Lake. HUNTING ARROWS $13 A DOZ. k. Commerce Art Lawson Gun Shop — EXPERT GUN REPAIR Rebluing. custom § stocks, ta, scopes and access. Every caliber ammunition. New and used guns. sale or trade. Shooters’ supplies. 6455 Dixie _Highway 7926 ADE ARCHERY SUPPLIES FOR — OR 32244 Carland’s Gun hop. across from Airport. WANTED SHOT GUNS AND DEER pe) "Aner Manley Leach, | 10 0 Bagley. 30-60 RIFLE $45. C-59 N. PARKE St FE 2-1828_ . aoe GOLFERS SPALDING, TOP Flite, tournament irons, like new. Very reasonable. MI 4-0636. Wood, Coal, Fuel 69A $6 CORD Mn | PL MS FOR GANNING | {APPLES, BARTLETT PEA 261 SOUTH 130, | ROOM | AS- | SPECIAL ~ | PARAREELS $4.50 gravel, fill dirt. and, 664d. High quality fruit, drive in and see us. 800 Grange Hal! Rd.. _ Ortonville, TOMATOES Now ready for canning. Pick ‘em yourseit $1. level bushel basket. ring own ga eda age Pret in field. Not Open s Sunday. 3660 Giddings Rd FE $6680 TOMATOES, $1.50 TO $2.00 BU.: also peppers. FE 44228. 775 Scott Lake Rd IGE ing. Holtz’s Orchard. Jokn R. Rd.., south of Atiburn. OL 2- -1097 HOME DRESSED BEEF & PORK. Opdyke Market Prune plums Waterford Hai _ Farms 5941 Dixie Hwy BOICE’S ORCHARD | $935 Cooley Lk 2 mi off Eliz Lake Rd. 408 BARTLETT GREEN GAGE PLUMS Open 9 a. m. to 8 p m or wee nig LAKE ANGELUS. | FE_ 4-0927 | Foee AND ~ POTATOES, 2 bushel and up First farm _Baldwin north. of Clarkston road. For Sale Pets 71C | a a ene SPANIEL PUPS | E 4-9262 . PARAKEETS, $4 & UP. BREED- ers & babies. Opalines & yellow faces. Reasonable, 1 pair Lutinos MY 2-6765 |1 RED MASK & 1 BLUE MASE lovebirds MY 2-6765 | HOUNDS FOR SALE 2 RABBIT al 1 coon 289 W. Wilson | REG ENGLISH SETTER 894 VAN | Gordon (Union Lake village’. EM | | 3-8531 | AKC BEAGL&. FEMALE. 1's YRS | | . old, excellent stock. Call between | §30 & 7. FE 4-3443 | SPECIAL | Baby parakeet. cage. book. record | & food, $13 50 MY 2-6765 . | ENGLISH SETTERS, 5 MOS. OLD.: | AKC registered, 2 males, 1 female, $35 each. Tarry Farms, Rochester OLive 2-3779 ; Roe AKC REG als | { FE 4-342 | TOY MANCHESTER SeRniwes j AKC, some champion sired, $50 | up: also collie puppies Prey's| Kennels, 6268 W. Mt. Morris Rd., | Mt. Morris, Mich. Ph 717-9500 | | ABBIT HOUNDS & BIRD DOGS. | 468 Mt Clemens AKC BOSTON TERRIER PUPS. 7 weeks old. FE 7. pee sree ce Gouna | with children 3679 Sashabaw Rad.. ‘ { | WANTED FILL DIRT. 20 LOADS,| _ Drayton Plains. (an BEAGLE PUPS, SALE OR trade OR 30053 | 2 AKC COCKER PUPS, 1¢ WKS | old, $25. MA 5-6298. | | AKC REG. BEAGLE, IDEAL GUN dog, sale or trade. FE 40165. 2 REG. GERMAN POINTERS. 118 E. Beverly. FE 40419 | mos. AKC. Regis. Holly 17-6007. ten. FE 3-7257. ~ TROPICAL FISH 186 State St. ee FE 41873. GUINEA PIGS, BIRD : Ai Pot § op 60 8S. Astor FE FOR SALE REGISTERED EN | lsh Pointers 4% mos. old from | ‘proven gun dogs 5& males 2/ emaies Fred Baucom. 5208 | ncos. R. 1, Lapeer, Mic | one 737W2 Lapeer old. Ph. Southfield 3234 BABY PARAKEETS. PE 2-3340. 791 | Melrose. _ | 901 Fourth, Closed Sun. FE 2-4025 | BEAUTIFUL REG COLLIES, 4 MO old and 1 yr. old. Sables & tri- | colors. 4215 Pontiac Trail, Or- chard Lake. FE 2-3450 | PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. AKC registered male beagle pups. FE 5-6951. 39 Ivy * BOXER FOR SALE. FOR _IN- formation, phone FE 2-3497. | GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES | NOW AVAILABLE ' FORJAN KENNELS OR 3-9265. | yr. old male English Pointer. Guaranteed for pheasant & duck retriever, also 1'2 yr. old Beagle For hunting. Reas. Price. | _FE 3-730. “TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES Pincumbe’s. 49 Park S8t., Oxford. OA 82976 ~~ _| ~—Open_Eves. ADORASLE BABY PARAKEET and Opalines, FE 4-6960. 1304 Mt. Clemens GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, | reg. FE 5-0966. PEKINGESE PUPPIES. AKC REG. _Housebroken. F 7-7927. “AKC FEMALE BEAGLE. PE 2-9960. __ 2 MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD = ah 3 mo., Champion bred. AKC REO. BEAGLES 1 ALSO REG. _ English Pointer. FE 2-2468. SPRINGER. aPantata& T SACRI- fice Overstocked prog Puppies and grown stock. Boarding FE 26018 BEAGLE PUPS. 3 MOS. OLD. ONE l'@ yr. old Beagle. i bits and birds. stock Will consider trade OR _3-6840. PARAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES, food. Since 1927. 584 O Oakiand | Ave. TROPICAL FISH 3848 Beachgrove PE 2-1848 ~ AQUATIC GARDENS" TROPI PIBE & SUPPLIES $7 _N. MILL BT. PE 4-285) GREAT NE AKC reg. be sure of the best, buy your Danes from a member of the Great Danes C) of om me 378 Wattles Rd. Corn. of Squirre) | Rd., Bloomfield Hillis. PARAKERTS | “AND ND CANARIES. roy Me rE Rrétue i ia stock. Milford. gh ga ge a _Buy. $100 ‘and “$125. EM 3-5900 72 For Sale Poultry . FRYERS. 2% TO 3 LBS., $1. 9825 _M-15, 3 mi. N, of Clarkston For Sale Livestock 73 ——_—ennernan een eee ABERDINE sno lend gag a SOME cows es sice; also aga pedigree. Priced Tom ontgomery, 4045 4-3255. ‘ ix SALE 1 BRITTANY SPANIEL, MALES, 8) EXTRA NICE PART PERSIAN AKIT- | __\ YOUR “ERGUSO N DEALER REG. GERMAN POINTER. 3 YRS. lw For.Sale Livestock 73 . Seiten or = a _ ‘3) GATED RIDING made, gentie for any one to ride. ‘ 15 SADDLE HORSES WITH SAD- Lapeer Rd. _dies and bridles. 3085 Wanted Livestock 74 TAS ARE RIPE LIVESTOCK OF ALL KINDS. POR- 5-5206. rest Jones. MA WANTED SMALL CALVES, . LIVE- _ Stock. norses Ph. MAple §&6731. __Hay, Grain & Feed _75 WTD. CUSTOM ae PICKING MA 5-3502 ‘NEW HAY. CORN. STRAW. 5- QUALITY HEAVY csean Call MAple 5-2831. Clark- ston, GOOD CLEAN “WHEAT STRAW 400 8 bale aise good mixed hay. Leroy Calkins. FE 4-6588 _ ; YORKWIN SEED WHEAT. GROWN from certified seed. $2.35 bu. 688 E. Avon Rochester. OL 6-2103 Sale Farm Equipment 76 USED BARGAINS | CASE CORN BINDER, LIKE NEW JOHN DEERE PTO BINDER CASE SILO FILLER GEHL SILO FILLER PAPEC SIO FILER FORAGE HARVESTERS’ BLOW- ERS, WAGON UNLOADERS CASE COMBINES. ¢ 8', CASE FIELD TILLER PLOWS HARROWS, DISCS Houghten & Son, Inc. YOUR AUTHORIZED J I CASE SALES AND SERVICE ne Costs Less to Farm with Case” Ph, OLive 1-9761 Ph. Romeo 2522 15-IN. SEARS ROEBUCK HAM- a for sale. A-l shape. MA JOHN DEERE’ POTATO DIGGER. _ George Miller, MA 5-3918. 2 ONLY WE. HAVE 2 NEW HOLLANDS AUGER TYPE ENSILAGE BLOW- ERS TO SELL AT A BIG SAV- INGS TO YOU ALSO 3 USED CHOPPERS BLACKETT INC. YOUR FERGUSON DEALER OR 3-1209 5434 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. ELECTRIC BROODER $7 50. ventilator fan, $40. Master, $20. FE 4-09 COME IN & SEE THE ew PARN- ALL SUPER C TRACTOR WITH THE 2 POINT PAST HITCH. WE ARE GIVING EXTRA HIGH AL- LOWANCE ON TRADE-INS “= IN OR CALL US TODAY CALL PE 4-0734 or FE 4- is” KING BROS: Your I-H Dealer Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke | WHEAT PLANTING TIME WILL BE HER SOON. BE 6BAFE, CE YOUR ORDER FOR FERTILIZER NOW. Call FE 40734 or FE «1113 KING BROs. Your I-H Dealer Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke NEARLY NEW McCORMICK CORN binder, with conveyor bundle car- rier. Tractor drawn 1171 De- quindre Rd. 2-11x28 FIRESTONE TRACTOR tires and tubes, rims and wheels 2—650x16 implement tires tubes, 2—550x16 implement tired, tubes and wheels. OL 6-2601. = Ford Oe with plow. new drag, new row ‘cultivator. off set disc, at for $1,195. Michigan Auction Mart Inc. Pe 24 & Indian- _ Wood Rd. Lake Orion BIG SALE. _— New Holland Ts with or with- out engine blowers. This oe new equipment will be sold Substantial savings to vou. This eq ent has had ware- winte: se Dp all r. BLACKETT, INC. 22” oe Clip- | i > 5454 Dixis Highway _ McCORMICK CORN BINDER WITH bundle carrier, good condition. Coats Rd., Oxford, Mich. |CORN CRIBS, CORN .CRIBBING. new and used cotn pftkers, stock tanks; DAVIS MACHINERY, Ph. _45 Ortonville rford Mowers Service and 1.EE‘S SALES & VICE Mt. Clemens ct. FE 3-0630 ONE MAN CHAIN SAWS NEW &. UBED Stop in for a demonstration, ane Dayments available. Miller’s Gar- den & Lawn Equipment, 1583 8. Woodward (no of 14 Mile Rd.), Birmingham. Ph. MI 4-6009. CHAIN SAWS, 16° 20° & 26° atti Free demonstration. MY | BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS, 3 HP to 6 HP Ridemaster. Plows, cu'tivators, discs. sycle_ bars, weed cutters, wheel weights, roll- ers mowers & grater biades. Some used tractors & lawnmow- er: Special sale on new mowers. Evans ere 6507 Dixie Hwy. MA UST PONCE 15 new great’ American corn. pickers. Retail Bee ce se — they last, $495. sed corn pickers. Choice New Idea, 2 row, J Selection of blowers. fillers. Michigan Auction M-24 Indianwood _ Lake Orion. 77 AUCTIONEER W. B BILL NAGY— any A aed auction —— Ot- fice one 636 La ANTIQUE & FURNITURE avc- ~ thon W. ian ae oe ye By GOOD SLAB WOOD. 2 for $11. Del. FE 5-3086 afte a GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD cord, 2 for $11.00 delivered. 4-6588. Plants, nts, Trees, Shrubs _70 PLANT NOW Pall saie of evergreens, Lakeside. Nur 389.4 Elisabeth Lake bs Dogs Trained, Boarded 71 BOARDING. BATHING, & CLIP- ping. 794 WN. or ie 2-613. 16_ MOS. OLD HOLSTEIN BOLL. Well bred. FE 17-9004 13” HAMPSHIRE EWES (ear \4 er steers. Bas alt ; a ee eee Ne come * and! :THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1953 Fae MILLION DOLL R Ry : nk es toe | Wht ah hie Rag ipa: Gy, whey nai nr New Oil Heaters @ Automatic draft control , 95 © 10-in. Zonosphere burner © Reats 2 to 4 rooms $5 Down Only Sears could offer you such a heating value! ‘Ken- more pot-type oil heater with exclusive Zonosphere bufner, get lots of heat out of each drop of oil! Humidi- fidr. Constant level valve allows use of outside tank. Boe con Pee er eee errr Kenmore now in minutes! Has easy top action! Shop JUST $10 DOWN DELIVERS! Priced for cnce-in-a-lifetime savings . , Kenmore washes, rinses, dries a 9-lb. load Just load it, set it, forget it! Million Dollar Appliance Sale... at Sears! ppliance SALE = Just $5 Down It’s new! wringer! control starts it; times easy operation! Come now . and save at Sears! It’s semi-auto- “~ matic with the Visi-Matic The fingertip °. and stops it... all in one . . see this beauty it w in loading, powerful agitator now . . . save during this em Sale! DRYERS Reg. 199.95 *T 7 8 $5 Down Get Kenmore at this récord-break- ing low price! Get clothes dry in any weather, day or night! Auto- matic, one dial does the work! See it now! Installed by Detroit Edison according to their schedule. 209.95 KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE JUST $5 DOWN DELIVERS IT! An outstanding value regularly, now save $20 extra due to Sears great sale! Kenmore features giant oven, waist-hi broiler, 7-speed heat controls, and super-fast Infrarod units! Has big storage compartment! See » » » you save 20.00 at Sears! BE 2 gee Pes s. ED 199% You'll enjoy its performance, you'll compliment its looks, you'll be pleased with the low Sears price! Use triple top as griddle or extra burner! Griddle lid gives you extra work area! 20-inch oven. Waist-hi broiler! Save! @ Regularly 239.95 @ You Save Over $40 ==> 189%! Just $5 Down other features. chair, save! 23.90 SAVINGS! ~~ A 192.90 Value! # ‘169 IRONER with CHAIR! You get both at one low price—AND save 23.90 | too! lIroner has fingertip | and knee press and shoe | control, 26-in. open end roll, light over roll and tlothes bars, plus many With eet. KENMORE Double Oven ELECTRIC RANGE => 269%: You get 2 ovens for the price of one... and save $50 too! Deluxe features with Kenmore! Fully automatic model features 7-speed pushbutton cooking, waist-hi broiler, well cooker, and lamp. Infrarod units ore super fast ? See this regular 319.95 Kenmore now... at Sears! * ease at your fingertips. KENMORE GRIDDLE TOP ELECTRIC RANGE Special \°) 5 Price! $10 Down Deluxe in every way but price, Kenmore gives you the biggest range value of the year! New griddle is ideal for meals in a minute? Giant oven holds famliy-size meals! Waist-hi broiler is smokeless 7-speed pushbuttori controls put cooking Automatic Robotimer cooks while you’re away! Amazing? Not at Sears... during this giant Hurry in! sale! SER EER RR en ey Shop These Specials in Sears Appliance Dept.—Main Floor! Phone FE5-4171 bo , ‘ Oaliiofaciion Guided 0% You manty back ° SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. 4 ! i