The Weather Friday: Fair Details page two THE PONTIAC PRESS 1llth YEAR * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953—60 PAGES ABSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 7c Rapis U. S. America Ahead in Her Research by Two Years Pressure Mounts for President Ike to Tell Weapon Status (From AP and UP Dispatches) WASHINGTON — The United States today con- firmed Russia’s boast of having touched off a hydro- gen explosion. However, the U. S. also implied that this country has a 2-year lead in the race to perfect the most awesome weapon known to science. Whether either country has yet developed a true H-bomb—that is, a device compact enough to be car- ried aboard a warplane— remains unknown to the public. The Communist newspaper Prav- da said in Moscow late last night “the explosion of a type of hydro- gen bomb was carried out with experimental aim.’’ This prompted Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) to announce early today that (A) U. S. atomic sleuths had in fact de- tected a Soviet atomic blast eight days ago and then later deter- mined that both conventional and H-type reactions were involved and (B) atomic tests in the Pacific in both 1951 and 1952 involved similar reactiuns. There was no immediate ex- planation of why the United States waited for the Russian boast be- fore putting out its own announce- ment. Pressure has been mounting in| free world is winning the cold war Congress and elsewhere for Presi- dent Eisenhower to tell the world) War has decreased, at least for more about the status of the U. S.! the present. atomic weapons program. That pressure is certain to build up even more now. Eisenhower undoubtedly was informed Aug. 12 when the United States Isarned of the Soviet tests. He received further details yes- terday at a breakfast conference with Strauss and C. D. Jackson, White House adviser on psycho- logical warfare. This meeting was ir New York where the President had gone to dedicate a housing project. — Speaking at the dedication cere- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Brokerage Office’s License Suspended Michigan Corporations and Se- curities Commission today sus- pended the license of Clarence J. Nephler Jr., owner of the W. H. Protiva Co., pending com- pletion of the audit of the books now under way. The audit was ordered following the disappear- ance ast Friday of Eugene A. Strikes Again at Home North of 4 = City onfirms Red H-Bomb Blast +> South boulevard. The resurfacing C3 Fog START THIS MORNING—Contractor’s crews are shown above as they started work this morning to recap Saginaw street from Whittemore street to work will cover Pontiac Press Photo approximately 1.03 miles and complete surfacing work on this main artery from Oakland Avenue to the south city limits. Gilleos Flown Back to Pontiac Check Slaying Statement to Fix Scene of Crime Eugene Gilleo, 27, and his wife will be ordered today to show Oakland County authorities the spot in Southfield Township where Gilleo claims he beat a Detroit restaura- teur to death for making advances toward his wife. Oakland County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem said he wants to check every angle of the couple’s story to make sure the murder wasn’t committed in Ohio, which has Stevenson Sees Freedom Ahead 30-Nation Tour Over, He Says War Chances Have Lessened — NEW YORK (® — Former Gov. Parmenter, office manager of the local brokerage agency. Adlai Stevenson said today the and the danger of a third world Stevenson, Democratic c and i- date for the presidency last year, returned today from a six-month trip around the world. His over-all conclusion, he said, was that American postwar poli- cies have been successful. “We have been winning the cold war step by step,’’ Stevenson told a news conference. ‘‘In_ conse- quence, the danger of world war has diminished, at least for the present. But this is no time to relax or lower our guard.” Stevenson said he traveled through 30 countries. “I talked with everybody from cobblers to kings,’’ he said. | Some of his conclusions, in an- swer to a wide variety of ques- tions, were: ‘1. The spread of communism has been arrested. Signs of strain and defiance are evident, and cracks are opening in the iron curtain, notably in East Germany. ‘2. Since Stalin's death, it ap- pears that Russia has changed its tactics and begun a cautious retreat, but there is ,et no cer- tain evidence that the 'ong-term (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) capital punishment. Gilleo, in a statement to Ziem last night, said he beat John Caruso, 58, with a wrench early Aug. 2 ina dead-end road which fits the description of Kenosha Street near Ten Mile road. Denying that his wife, Roberta, 22, knew of the slaying until two days later, Gilleo said he became suspicious of her and concealed himself under a blanket in the rear of the car when she left a motel to ‘‘visit friends.”’ He said she picked up Caruso, owner of the Splendid Food Shoppe 10339 Woodward Ave., where Rob- | erta had worked for several years, and drove to the dead-end road. ‘When I began hitting him (Carusu) with a pipe wrench,” said Gilleo, ‘‘my wife fainted. When she came to, I told her that Caruso had run away.” Gilleo said he put Caruso’s hody under the blanket in the back seat and left it there until that night when he abandoned it be- side a road about 25 miles south (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | Syron Moves to Fourth Round on 1-Up Victory COLUMBUS, Ohio WW — Lloyd Syron and Frank Malara, qualify- ing medalists, continued to set the pace as the National Caddies tour- name..t went into its fourth round today. Syron, the husky Pontiac, Mich., player, defeated Dick Phalen of Worcester, Mass., 1 up in the third round. Malara, White Plains, N. Y., favorite, won his match from Bob Brokaw of Columbus, Ohio, 8 holes up with 7 to play. | France Ousts Morocco Sultan Ship Nationalist Leader to Island of Corsica in Mediterranean PARIS # — France today de- posed the Sultan of Morocco, and the French Interior Ministry an- nounced it was sending him and | two of his sons into exile on Corsi- ca, the Mediterranean~isle. The 44-year-old Sultan, Sidi Mo- hammed Ben Youssef, who has been giving the French trouble by his encouragement to independ- ence-seeking nationalists, was ousted after the tough Berber tribesmen of Pasha Thami El Glaoui of Marrakech, the Sultan's bitter foe, began to march in from the hills on the palace at Rabat. A fierce civil war threatened between fanatical nationalists supporting Sidi Mohammed, and the warlike Berber countrymen who follow El Glaoul. The French clamped a curfew | on their tense North African pro- | tectorate, where press censorship | already is in effect, immediately | after announcing the drastic ac- | tion. | The dethronement, said the) French Foreign Office, was de- cided upon because France ‘‘found herself confrortted with an un- equivocal will expressed with ex- treme firmness by the immense majority of the Morrocan peo- ple.”’ The Sultan and his sons were reported already en route to Corsica, birthplace of Napo- leon. There was no immediate indi- cation of who would assume the | throne in the turbulent North | African protectorate. The announcement of the action was made just after French Resi- dent General Augustin Guillaume had returned to Morocco from Paris and talked with the Sultan at his palace in Rabat. It remained to be seen whether a bloody civil war between the warlike followers of El] Glaoui and the fanatical nationalist adherents of the Sultan would result. Many nationalists in the Arab world have been warning against any effort to unseat the Sultan. Pontiac to Push Output by Using Chevrolet Unit Powerglide Is Adapted to Cars; Will Step Up Conventional Shift Pontiac Motor Division, faced with temporary loss of hydramatic transmis- sions becaus: of the GM Livonia plant fire, will con- tinue production with use of the powerglide auto- matic transmission made by Chevrolet. Robert M. Critchfield, general manager of Pon- tiac and a GM vice presi- dent, announced today that the powerglide transmis- sion has been adapted to Pontiac use, and will be used along with increased production of Pontiac’s current synchromesh trans- mission. “Pontiac engineers have adapted the powerglide transmission to the Pontiac engine with highly satis- factory results,” Critchfield said. Pontiac Division is still in pro- duction this week and the output of cars with conventional gear shift will be augumented by the powerglide transmission early in September, Critchfield said. GMC Truck & Coach Division, which received hydramatic transmissions for its 6x6 mili- tary trucks and for sorne other of its vehicles from the Livonia plant, continues to operate this week, although no announcement has been made of scheduled for the immediate future. Meanwhile two other GM pas-| senger car divisions have ar- | ranged to use transmissions from | other GM units to maintain pro- duction. Don E. Ahrens, general man- ager of Cadillac Division, said Cadillac expects to resume pro- duction Sept. 8 by adapting the dynaflow twin-turbine torque con- verter made by Buick to Cadillac cars. Oldsmobile. Division aiso has adapted the Buick dynaflow to its cars and will produce with both tt. Buick transmission and with its own synchromesh trans- mission. Oldsmobile currently is operat- ing on a curtailed productior sched- ule, pending the changeover, ex- pected early in December. Negotiations continue to move operations of the burned-out Liv- onia GM transmission plant to space in Kaiser's Willow Run plants. Bulletin Three hundred employ- es of Pontiac Motor Divi- sion’s Plant 7 were sent home today after a fire of unknown origin broke out in the plant’s wiring sys- tem. The fire was extin- guished ‘within a_ half | hour. 4. v House-to-House Check Pontiac Press Phete MANHUNT FOR SLAYER — Pontiac Detective Ray Meggitt (left) shows a sketch of a suspect in the slaying of Mrs. Hallie Perkins and the attacker of a teenager Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Schaefer of 21 E. Tennyson Ave. The area where both attacks occurred is being scoured today for clues. Tehran Radio Announces Mossadegh Taken Captive LONDON (AP) + The royalist-controlled Tehran Radio today announced capture of ousted Premier Mohammed Mossadegh but Mossadegh’s sup said new street fighting with rters broke out in the capital. Premier Fazollah Zahedi’s forces reportedly arrested Mossadegh and three of bis center of Tehran. lieutenants in a house in the Late broadcasts from Tehran said the new Premier had started to form a cabinet and had messaged the Shah again to come home at once. 2 Smashups Kill Three Teenagers Milford and Royal Oak Area Young People Die; 8 Others Injured Three teenagers, including a 16- year-old girl, were killed and 8) youths injured in two separate au- to accidents in Oakland County last night. The dead are: Gerald L. Emmons, 17, of 30183 Alger St., Royal Oak Township. Patricia Ann Foster, 16, of 12 E. Katherine St., Royal Oak. Robert Wheeler, 16, of 220 Kee- weenaw Road, Milford. Emmons and Miss Foster died this morning after a _ two-car, head-on crash on John R road north of Twelve Mile road in Royal Oak Township. Another youth, Wayne Lankford, 19, of 1048 Rosewood St., Ferndale, was reported in poor condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with multiple head cuts. Four others were reported in fair condition. They are Douglas Foster, 16, Miss Foster’s brother, Archibald Menzies, 25, of 1048 Rosewood, Ferndale; Thomas Hartsock, 17, of 1625 Woodward Heights, Ferndale; and Gerald (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) * In Rome, Shah Moham- med Reza Pahlevi, his “heart full of joy,” called upon the Iranian people to- day to obey the new Zahedi government and announced he was flying back to his coyntry promptly. Aides of 33-year-old Shah said he would leave later today. Meanwhile, rumors swept through Tehran today that Mossadegh has escaped to the Kashghai tribal area of south- ern Iran. Some here thought an effort to overthrow the day-old royalist regime of Premier Zahedi might be in the making. The Kashghai, 20,000 strong, have been firm supporters of the weeping old nationalist prime min- ister. The announcement of Mossa- degh's capture gave no details be- yond saying that the aged, ailing former premier, his wife and chil- dren were removed from the Iran- ian capital under the protection of the new pro-Shah government. Gen. Zahedi said the Shah had instructed him to prevent Mossa- degh being lynched by the street crowds. Zahedi added that Mos- sadegh would stand public trial. “We will wait for the nation to say what should be done with him,"’ Zahedi said. The where- abouts of Mossadegh was not dis- closed. The vagueness of the announce- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Intruder Flees From House as Woman Screams Intended Victim Suffers Scratches; Identifies Drawing of Suspect An Oakland Lake mother of four chiidren today re- ported an attempted attack by a man who “has the same hair and glassy, wild- eyed look” as the rapist who killed a Pontiac woman and attacked a teen-aged girt. Mrs. May White of 2409 Mann Rd., about five miles northwest cf the sex attacks in Pontiac, said she had just put her older child to bed when she heard a noise last night. , Suddenly, she said, a man about six feet tall and weighing about 180 pounds, kicked in the _ portable screen in a front window and rushed toward her. “He came through the window and made a leap at me,” said | Mrs. White, whose husband was at work in Pontiac. “His right hand grabbed for my face and I pulled back. He scratched my face and chest.” She said she started screaming and fled through a rear door. She rushed to the home of her next- door neighbor, Mrs. J. Chappie, 33, 3435 Mann Rd. Mrs. Chapple said Mrs. White-.was in a state of | shock. When shown an artist's sketch of the rapist today, Mrs. White burst into tears and said the man Jooked similar. Officers investigating the at- tempted attack said they thought the latest molestation is connect- ed with the earlier ones in Pon- jac. . Seventeen men have been tioned and released due to ‘“‘lack of evidence’’ since the sex slaying of the Pontiac woman and the at- tack on the girl, police revealed today. Meanwhile, Pontiac and State Police launched a_ house-to-house search in the Baldwin-Beverly Ave. area this morning for-any- one who could identify the rapist from an artist's conception of the girl's assailant. Police are showing residents (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Recap on Saginaw Begun This Morning Recapping of Saginaw street be- tween Whittemore street and South boulevard started this morning. The work is scheduled to be com- pleted in two weeks. 1Lt. Davy Gilpin, head of the Pontiac Police Department's traf- fic bureau, said cars will be per- mitted to use part of the main artery during recapping. A and A Asphalt Co. of Birming- ham started work at the Whitte- more street end of the 1.03-mile stretch. The firm submitted a low bid of $78,877 for the project. The federal government is pay- ing half of the cost, with the city and state each paying half of the balance, according to City Engi- neer Lewis M. Wrenn. Saginaw was resurfaced last fall from Oak- land avenue to Whittemore street. ‘Sexual Behavior in the Human Female’ Alton Blakeslee, Associated Press By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE (associated Press Science Reporter) BLOOMINGTON, Ind. » — The new Kinsey report released today finds women stay young longer than men in sex activity Human sex lives, it also- finds, are as different as fingerprints. The only basic sex difference between men and women is men- tal or psychological, the female book says. Most women — with some surprising exceptions—aren’t aroused as often as men by sights, talk. or anticipation of sex. Most women need steady physi- cal contact to achieve sex satis- faction. As many persons suspected, it finds the roaring 20s really brough‘ a sharp change in Amer- ican women’s sex lives. They changed toward less frig- idity im marriage, and more ex- perience and freedom before mar- riage. Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey authorized publication today of the scientific findings in his long-awaited sec- ond book, ‘‘Sexual Behavior in the Human Female.” It is more than just statistics or candid confessions of what wom- en do. By comparing men and wom- en, it offers keys for happier marriages and sounder sex laws. Five unusual chapters tell the full science of sex. Some main findings are: Ten per cent of wives remain frigid, never experiencing a sex- ual climax. So do 28 per cent of older single women. Nude Sleeping Popular BLOOMINGTON, Ind. “P—Halt of married women tell Dr. Kin- sey that they regularly sleep nude. “There is every indication,” he adds, ‘that the percentages are still increasing, much to the con- sternation of the manufacturers of night clothing.” a Yet many such inexperienced women advise youths about sex, or help draft sex laws. One in four wives—26 per cent or more—at some time commits adultery, whereas about half of all husbands ultimately have extra- marital affairs. About half of all women have sex relations before marriage, about half of them just with fian- ces. Only about two-thirds ever reach a climax in these pre-mari- tal relations. Most women reach a peak of sexual activities about the age 27 or/ 28. Once they reach !t—it can be earlier or later than that—they usually maintain a steady level of activity until their 50s or 60s, with little decline from aging. But most men reach a peak of activity in their late teens, then steadily decline with age. The male peak is most often far higher than women’s, so that male activity remains higher throughout life cience Writer, Summarizes Dr. Kinsey's Book than the activity of most females. But the fact is most men are growing old in sexual capacity when their wives are becoming less inhibited in sex. This differ- ence often leads to marital prob- lems Of 33 kinds of psychological arousals toward sex, only three stimulated higher percentages of women than men. These three were seeing ro- mantic movies, reading roman- tic literature, and being bitten. Men are usually more aroused by nude pictures, thoughts of sex, or other reminders. A third of women are not aroused at all by any psychosexual stimuli. But 2 to 3 per cent are far more aroused than any man. Trouble often comes when men expect women to react psycho- logically as men do. Men often fail to realize that women are more easily distracted from sex by noises or interruptions. The ease of male mental arous- al accounts for husband’s wanting more frequent sexual contact, and men’s difficulty in getting along without it. Wives often fail to understand that. The sex response involves 20 bodily or physical changes, in- cluding faster pulse, higher blood pressure, shortage of oxygen, Critic Claims Men Are ‘Leering Goats’ BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (P— Women who never have had sex experiences often can’t under- stand what sex means to other people, especially te men, says Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey. This attitude, he says, was ex- pressed by one woman who wrote to him after publication of the book on sexual behavior in men. She declared the whole study was a waste of effort, and that it just confirmed her opinion ‘that the male population is a herd of prancing, leering goats.” » ? rapid breathing, lessened ability to see and hear. Anger involves 14 of ‘hese same changes. Anger thus equals sex minus six. This could explain some sex crimes, ‘‘why frustrated sexual response too readily turns into anger,”’ or anger can lead on to sex. It could explain why marital quarrels sometimes lead to love- making. Fear contains nine of the sex reactions, and epilepsy produces eight of them. Basically, there’s no difference in the anatomy and physiology of sex response in men and wom- en. The, nerve endings involved are the’ same. People at times have tried schemes to abandon the _ family and home, but “none of these schemes has provided satisfactory substitutes for the home, and most of them have been short-lived. “History confirms the import- ance of the family.’’ At marriage, about one-third of women have never had a sexual climax, but almost 100 per cent of men have. The woman who experiences a climax before marriage, by any method, has a two to three times better chance of achieving sexual success earlier in marriage, Kinsey says. No two persons are exactly alike in their sex lives. Each person can easily believe that what she or he does is normal. In Today’s Press Birmingham ee ee er rr uM County: NeWs. .. . .vcccsscscesss 28, 55 Dr: Geerge ClGRG s.r cccscecec ees 6 Editerials ee Salty Poetic csc iie ce ds icccssss 2 be, een eee 31 thru 39 “T Can't Cry New”...............04 PY | Ondganocenneres OOOUORCOOT 53 WOCORMS oct ceseseeesceeisy cee: 42 Services Mews. ..cccccccscccccceses 2 ged. JED ONDOCOUOCOOOOOC 48, 49, 50, 51 ROFD cacevcccvccesecvesccseses TV-Radie Pregrams............... Want Ads. ....00.0 55, 56, 57, 58, 58 Wemen's Pages. 40, 41, 42, 4“ on Women This individual variation “‘is the most persistent reality of human sexual behavior.’’ And ‘‘There are no sexual qualities found in only one sex or the other.” s * * Women show greater extremes in sex than do men. While some remain frigid, 14 per cent regu- larly have multiple climaxes dur- ing one sex act. One woman of 90 is still having regular sexual ex- perience. Women sense this greater vari- ation, and so hesitate to discuss their sex lives with other women. This lack of comparing notes is often a reason for women’s igno- rance about sex. * * * Parents in the 1920s, the time of the big change, were right in complaining about wildness of the younger generation. Since then there's been little change, and less criticism from parents because the parents had followed the same pat- tern themselves. The change in the 20’s has re- (Continued on page 24 Col. 1) , & TWO ¢ THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1953 - Citizen Fire Study Group Plans September Report on Birmingham’s Needs (From Our Birmingham Bureau) BIRMINGHAM — City Commis- sion approval of taking bids on a new all fire truck and shifting $17,987.86 to a fire station fund has spurred the Citizens Fire Study Committee In its work, Chairman John O'Gorman said to- day. He predicted a comptete report of the committee’s assignment—a recommendation to the City Com- mission on the fire needs of Birm- ingham—by early September. Commissioners established the 40 member advisory group in January following a request from the Birmingham Villas Subdivi- sion group that the commission submit the once defeated $350,- 000 fire station bond issue to the public again: “The committee studying con- struction needs is meeting with Fire Chief V. M. Griffith now,”’ O’Gorman said, ‘‘and it has been made clear at City Commission meetings that the :irst building will probably go on the west side of the city, to protect that area while Maple road is being widened.” Delivery of the $36,000 fire truck contemplated will take more than a year, City Manager Donald C. Egbert has explained, accounting for the action at the present time. * LJ s Mayor Ralph Main will meet with engineers of Troy Township and Birmingham to consider a plan to handle the storm and sani- tary sewage flow of the Pembroke area just northeast of the city limits. City Manager Donald C, Egbert has hailed as a positive step to- ward permanent solution of the problem, a communication from Norman Barnard, Troy Supervisor, outlining a method of jointly hand- ling the problem. The city has granted water and sanitary sewage flow to the pro- posed Birmingham school district school in the area, and sanitary service to a housing develop- ment, on condition that the de- veloper will construct a storm drain along Derby road, Troy, petitioned by the Birming- ham School Board and property owners in the area just outside the city for sanitary and storm sewer relief, recommended the re- lief, Troy also favored review, from time to time, of including further areas in a sanitary drain down Coolidge road into the South- eastern Oakland County Sewage Disposal district. Board of* Education president Ernest Seaholm said plans were being developed for the school, but construction would not begin until the drainage problem was solved. When the city granted a water supply and sanitary sewage serv- ice outside the city, it was on the condition that the Board of Educa- tion provide adequate storm drain- age. * * . "The Bible Speaks About Home”’ was the Rev. Emil Kontz’ Bible study topic last night when he addressed a mid-week meeting at the First Baptist Church. Pastor of the church, the Rev. Mr. Kontz has presented a special summer series during the mid-week meet- ings, on the general theme, ‘‘The Bible and Health.” * * s Final operating budget of the Birmingham school district for 1953-54 submitted to the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission this week, shows an income of $1,971,943.76. Of this figure, $1,067,555.01 will come from the 12-mill assessment on local property. Another $447,- 520 is scheduled to come from state aid, and $191,576 from sales’ tax receipts. Breaking down the state aid, the district will receive $150 for each of its 4027 elementary stu- dents, and $170 each for its 1921 high school students. State aid is computed on the number of chil- dren in attendance during the past year, however, which leaves the school behind if enrollment rises. Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dwight B. Ireland has estimated 7,000 students will be present open- ing day. Salaries of principals and teachers will consume $1,115,536 of the total income. > LJ * * Bloomfield Hills City Clerk Rob- ert Stadler said yesterday that $52,- The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and cool tenight, lew 55 to 58. Mostly fair and pleasant Friday, high 78 to 82. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 3 mph; di- rection northwest. Bun sets Thursday at 7:26 p.m. Sun rises Friday et 5:45 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 4:42 p.m. Moon sets Friday at 1:35 a.m. Dewntewn Temperatures € a: Mes. s. A OA CsGhaaaone 16 © Miscsceres 6112 Gi icc cc cee: 719 808. 8.206: coe. OT Wp) Mc ove 81 OB. Micccooses td 2p.m .80 10 a. m vi) Wednesday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature............ way ue Lowest temperature............-- . & Mean temperature.............---+: 65.5 Weather—Fair. One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest Lowest Weather—Fatr. Highest and Lewest Temperatures Thi« Date in 41 Years 96 In 1916 48 In 1949 Wednesday's Temperature Chart Alpena 73 »9 Marquette 74 60 Battle Creek 77 51 Meamohis 87 62 Rismarckr 89 62 Miami 835 17 Chieago 76 #57 New Orleans 91 74 Cincinnati! 82 54 New VYork TR 665 Cleveland 79 48 Omaha 86 58 T 78 $1 Phoentz 102 8) Detroit TT 86 Pittsburgh ™ 51 Ft. Worth 81 170 Prisco 66 57 Gd. Rapids 77 49 8 8 Marie 70 56 Jacksonville 88 74 Traverse 74 «$1 £ 16 48 Washington 79 60 A A 053.92 of the total tax spread of $83,155.40 has been collected to date, Percentage-wise, 62% per cent of the city’s taxes are in, compared with 59 per cont at this time last year. Taxes are coming in more heav- ily now, he said, probably because as of September 1 there is a 0.75 per cent penalty per month, until next spring when they are turned into the County Treasurer as delinquent taxes. , * * « A resolution stating: ‘‘Otaining right of way for Fourteen Mile Road between Southield and Cran- brook Roads is a necessary part of any plan for providing a reason- able, adequate system of east and west roads to serve the area,” has been passed by the City Com- mission, and sent to the State Highway Commissioner, Oakland County Planning Commission, and the County Road Commission. “With no major east and west street in the area between Twelve Mile Road and Long Lake Road, other than Maple Avenue, it is entirely possible for the traffic demands to reach such proportions as to materially affect property values in our central business set- tion and residential values along Maple,’’ City Manager Donald C. Egbert has stated.” . » s Merritt A. Snyder ° Service for Merritt A. Snyder, 45, of 6590 Crooks Rd., Troy Township, will be 2:30 p. m. Sat- urday from Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Inter- ment has not yet been deter- mined. Snyder died suddenly at his resi- dence last night. Born in Indiana, he attended Valparaiso University there. He served in the U. S. Cavalry in World War I. He had lived in this area for| Cp 30 years and married Irene Ful- ler’ in Pontiac in 1932. Snyder was personnel manager of the R. C. Mahon Structural Steel Co. in Detroit for 21 years and for the past nine years owned an operated the Snyder Dairy on Crooks Road. Survivors include his widow, a son Thomas, attending Michigan State College, a daughter, Joyce Irepe, at home, and a brother, Oscar Rickard of Detroit. * * s C. Michael Welch Rosary service for C, Michael Welch, 55, of 773 Villa. will be to- night at 7 o’clock at Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, The body will remain at the funeral home until 9 tonight when it will be sent to Rockford, Ill., for. Saturday morning service. Requiem Mass will be said at St. Patrick’s Church there and burial will be in St. Mary’s Ceme- t Mr. Welch died yesterday at his home after a brief illness, Surviving besides his widow, Alda M., are three brothers, 3 Teenagers Killed in 2 Area Smashups (Continued From Page One) Harland, 16, of 3370 Harris St., Ferndale. Police have been unable to de- termine how the accident oc- curred. Wheeler was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital this morning after the car in which he was a passenger crashed in- to a tree at Commerce ahd Carey Roads. James R. Obranovic, 16, of De- troit, is reported in poor condi- tion with chest and back injuries. Driver of the car, Thomas Marsh, 23, of 9427 Boncrest, Walled Lake; and William Barker, 19, of 515 Paradise, Milford, were treat- ed and released. George Michaels, 19, of 511 Huron St., Milford, was uninjured. Marsh told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies he dozed at the wheel and the car skidded into the tree. lran Radio Claims Mossadegh Capture (Continued From Page One) ment about Mossadegh’s capture led to some speculation that Za- hedi’s regime might have made the broadcast in the hope of break- ing the spirit of pro-Mossadegh groups. American officials in Washing- ton were hopeful the new govern- ment would be able to stabilize the country and secure it against any Communist bid for power. State Department officials were reported maintaining an attitude of watchful waiting. British officials anxiously await- ed an announcement of the minis- ters in the new cabinet. in the hope the list will give some hint of the Zahedi government's atti- tude on the British-Iranian oil dis- pute. Five Communists Guilty of Treason Conspiracy PITTSBURGH » — A Federal District Court jury convicted five Communists today of conspiring to teach and advocate the violent overthrow of the government. The jury of nine women and three men reached the verdict after deliberating more than 30 hours. The case went to the jury at 2:35 p.m. (EST) Tuesday. Stevenson Declares Free World Ahead (Continued From Page One) objective of world domination has changed. “3, Just. now, unhappily, our prestige and moral influence have declined, together with faith in our judgment and our leader- ship.” Stevenson said he found, gener- ally, the following attitudes to- ward America and American for- eign policy: “Fatith in cooperation is being replaced by belief in umilateral action—a readiness to go it alone. “It is hard for them to recon- cile our view of the danger (of war) with a cut in our defense buildup. “There is. an impression that ‘trade not aid’ is becoming no aid and no trade, With a broad smile, Stevenson opened his press conference by anticipating a question which he said is inevitably asked, about his candidacy for the White House in 1956. “I don’t know whether I am go- ing to run in 1956,’’ he said, ‘‘and if I did I wouldn’t tell you.” Reds Return Three POWs From: Michigan FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea (UP)—The following American prisoners were released today: Michigan Calderon, Cpl. Arthur J. mother, Mrs. Pauline Calderon, Detroit. De Luca, Pfc. Johnny J.; wife, Delphine De Luca, Roseville. Economy, Sgt. John; father, Thomas J. Economy, Detroit.: California Chutnicut, Cpl., Faustino R. Pala; Flores, Pfc. Nick A, San Jose. Florida Lee, Sgt. a E., Ocala. eorgia Aubrey, Albany; Gaskins, Nashville. Butler, Cpl. June V., Iilinois Denny. Cpl. Donald L., Eldorado; Ed- wards, Cpl. Irvin, Knoxville; Roessler, Cpl. Walter R. D., Gifford. Maine La Pointe, Cpl. Lawrence, Lewiston. Maryland Harrison, Cpl. Taylor R., Tilghman; Mendeill, Sgt. Raymond L, Jr., Baltimore; Watson, Pic. William H., Baltimore.- Massachusetts Goodreau, Cpl, Theodore, Wareham; Rovezi, Cpi., Joseph, Worcester. Missouri Brooks, Sgt. Bismarck; Davis, Pfc. William |R., Bt. Joseph; Elliott, . Donald M., Kansas City; Hillis, Cpl. Lewis R., Broseley. Montana Meckler, Cpl., Richard, Sydney. Nebraska McAuliffe, a Raymond J., Omaha. New Mexice McKinney, Sgt. Dan L., Clovis; Miya- mura, Sgt. Hiroshi H., Gallup. New York Beattie, Cpl. Rodney £E., Cortlandt; Caprin, Cpl. William J., Fulton; Curtin, Sgt. John a +» Brooklyn; *D'Onofrieo, Cpl., Pasquale T., Bronx; Raby, Sgt. Richard 8.. Yew York; Walker, Cpl. Joseph H. Johnson City. Nerth Carelina Wheeless, Pic. Daniel L., Rocky Mount. North Dakota Vivier, Pfc. —_ J., Rolla. nf io Barcus, Sgt. Floyd A., Newark: John- son, Cpl. John J., Batavia; Piatt, Sgt. Jack Ray, Portsmouth; Wood, Cpl. Wil- liam E., Washingtgon Court House; Woodring, Cpl. Kenneth L., Cleveland. Oklahoma Pranklin J. Muskogee. regon Glaser, Sgt. Marvin L., Portiand. Pennsylvania Blewitt, Pfc., Robert R., Philadelphia; Clayton, Sgt. .» Pittsburgh; Creech, Cpl. , Philadelphia; Lawson, Cpi., Joseph C., Waynesburg; Montz, Cpl, William C., Weatherly; Tritt, Pfc. Gilbert Jr., Elwood City, Wouf, Pic. William J., Philadelphia. Chapman, Cpl. South Carolina Portune, Cpl. David £E.. Pickens; Humphries, Cpl., Robert, York. Texas Becker, Sgt. A. J., Waco; Harris, Cpl. Huey J.. Lamesa; Ratliff, Cpl., Roy Vv. Amarillo. Virginia Baxter, Pfc. David J., Williamsbrug; Carrick, Pfc. Thomas A., Blacksburg; Conley, Cpl. Allen G., Clintwood. West Virginia Carter, Cpl. Menifee, Wayne; Wolfe, Sgt. William L., Fairmont. Wisconsin Pfc., John C., South Milwau- Vincer, kee. Hawall Ono, Sgt. Thomas, Honolulu. Sixteen Questioned in Hunt for Slayer (Continued From Page One) photographs made by the Pontiac Press from the artist’s sketch in hopes someone saw the suspect loitering in the neighborhood. The girl, attacked nine hours after the body of Mrs. Hallie Per- kins, 57, of 76 W. Longfellow Ave., was found near Baldwin and Bev- erly Aves. Saturday afternoon, failed to identify five of the sus- pects in a police show-up. The other 12 were questioned and all 17 have been released, but some may be called back for further questioning, said Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, chief of Pontiac detectives. A statewide search for Thomas Martinelli, who escaped Aug. 1 from Ionia State Hospital where he was serving a term for a common- law rape, continued today. Mar- tinelli, whose features and physique reportedly matched the girl’s de- scription, fled only four days be- fore Mrs. Perkins disappeared. Capt. Wheaton said a man's coat draped over the lower part of Mrs. Perkins’ body failed to yield any new clues. Detective John DePauw. investi- | gation coordinator, and Capt. Wheaton said they received about 7S tips, by telephone and letters, yesterday. They urged residents to con- tinue forwarding information as any possible tip given us might turn out to be the one we're looking for.” Police have been running down tips 24 hours a day. A special telephone number, FEderal 2-2426, has been designated for phoned tips. Both the girl’s attack and the slaying of Mrs. Perkins are linked, as the rapist esed similar” methods in both cases. Stalin Peak, 24,950 feet, in the Pamir mountains, is the highest in the Soviet Union. ; Rise feed hii vert * ee ¢ ees, pm, = & ‘. ; ¢ 7* " PSV AP Wirephote MRS. MARY RUTH CHEEK Woman Missing From Royal Oak for Ten Days DETROIT w— Today was the tenth day since pretty Mrs. Mary Ruth Cheek, 30, disappeared from her Royal Oak Township home. She vanished .without a trace, according to her former service- man husband, Gwen, 32, a factory welder. On Monday comes the 10th birth- day for Mary Gwynne, one of the Cheeks’ two daughters. The other is Karen Lynne, 3. “IT don’t want a present, Daddy, all ‘1 want is Mommy,” Mary Gwynne said through tears. Both state and township police are searching for Mrs. Cheek. The blue-eyed, brown-haired mother, a former Mt. Pleasant girl, disap- peared the night of Aug, 10 two days after her 12th wedding an- niversary. Cheek said he had “no idea” why she left. There had been no trouble, he sald. Police said fellow workers of Mrs. Cheek at a metals moulding plant could give no clues, Mrs. Cheek was a press operator at the plant. The police description said Mrs. Cheek is five feet six inches tall and weighs 135 pounds. U. 5. Verifies Soviets Now Have H-Bomb (Continued From Page One) mony, Eisenhower said a proper and decent living standard was a better defense against communism than ‘‘any bomb of whatever kind.” The Moscow announcement said ~| that Soviet possesion of the H- bomb offered no cause for alarm among peoples of other countries. It called again for international acceptance of a Russian disarma- ment plan including a ban on atom- ic weapons. The Russian disarmament plan proposes a one-third reduction in conventional arms by major powers and a ban on atomic and bacteriological weapons. Western nations object that there is no provision for adequate in- ternational inspection to check on whether the projected ban on atom- ic weapons was being observed by Russia. The United States has long ad- vocated international control over IMPORTANT ATOMIC DATES Dec. 2, 1942—First self-sustaining atomic chain reaction, in Chicago. July 16, 1945—First A-bomb test, 7 Pad near Alamogordo, Aug. 6. 1945—FPirst use of A-bomb in war, the bombing of Hiroshima, Japan. Sept. 23. 1949—President Truman's announcement of the first Russian atomic explosion. May 1951—First U.8. hydrogen test explosion, at Eniwetok Oct. 2, 1952—Test Australia of the first bomb. Nov. 1, 1952—Second 0.8. hydro- gen test explosion, at Eniwetor. Aug. . 1953—Soviet Premier Malenkov's assertion that Russia has “developed” the hydrogen bomb Aug. 12—First Russian hydrogen test explosion Aug. 20—United States confirms Soviet H-bomb test. desert explosion in ritish A- atomic weapons with a system of international inspection. The Russian disarmament plan to which the Soviets referred today proposes a one-third reduction in conventional arms by the Big Five the United States, Britain, France, Russia and China — as well as an outright and immediate ban on atomic and bacteriological weapons. s * . The West has repeatedly rejected the Russian plan on the grounds that it would permit international inspectors to check on _ Soviet atomic production only when and where the Kremlin decreed, * * . The Soviets in turn have con- sistently turned down a Western plan for arms reduction — ap- proved by an overwhelming ma- jority of the United Nations — calling for step-by-step inspection and counting of arms throughout the world and iron-clad controls ever atomic energy production with the aim of eventual pro | hibition of mass destruction weap- ons. In Denver, President Eisenhow- er’s press secretary. James C. Hagerty, said the chief executive would have no comment on the Soviet announcement. * . - Hagerty told newsmen the Presi- dent had been informed of the Atomic Energy Commission's find- ings but added, ‘‘I can't tell you whep.”’ * * . | Following Ma'enKov's Aug. 8 an- nouncement, Western atomic ex Russians prohahly knew the prin- ciples of construction of a hydro gen bomb but doubted that the Soviets were nearly so far ad- vanced in the field as the United States. — perts generally conceded that thie | ‘Gilleos Are Returned on Murder Charge (Continued From Page One) of Toledo. He claims his wife didn’t know the body was in the The body was discovered in Toledo Aug. 4 and Ohio authori- ties issued a first degree war- They tentatively withdrew be tried in Michigan, rather than Ohio. His maximum term in Michigan for first degree murder, would be life in prison, while in Ohio he could be sen- tenced to death. in Oakland County Jail after mak- ing statements to Ziem last night, Meanwhile, authorities specu- lated that a trunk containing bloody garments found in Lapeer Counyt may have been abandoned by the Gilleos. Gileo told Ziem he put a blanket, hat and bloody floor mat in a small trunk and left it beside a road between Port Huron and Flint after a radio broacast forced him to tell his wife of thet slaying. Pontiac Deaths Clarence E. Hardy Clarence E. Hardy, 21, of 8795 Cooley Beach Dr. died Wednes- day at Pontiac General Hospital after a two-day illness. Mr. Hardy, who was born in Detroit, was the son of Edward B. and Susan Hegedus Hardy. He was a premedical student at the University of Michigan where he was a member of the Premedical Society, Zoological. Club, Botany Club and president of the Camera Club. Graduating from Walled Lake High School in 1950, he was the valedictorian of his class as well as winner of the Regents Alumni Scholarship. He was a member of the Pontiac Art Scoiety and had won several awards for his paintings. Surviving besides his parents is a sister, Gail, and a brother, Ger- ald, both at home. Burial will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where the body may be viewed at 7:30 this evening. Mrs. Ada B. Watson Ada B. Watson, 84, of 270 Liberty St., died early this morning on the way to Pontiac General Hospital. Born in White Lake Township, she was the daughter of William and Martha Bird Cheal. In 1889 she married Jesse A. Watson in Pontiac and spent her entire life in the county. Surviving her are three sons, Charles E. of Fort Thomas, Ky., Glenn H. and Ernest J. of Pon- tiac; and one daughter, Mrs. Elmer J. Kingsland of Phoenix, Ariz. One sister, Miss Bess Cheal of East Lansing, a brother G. L. Cheal of Pontiac, eight grandchil- dren and 17 great-grandchildren also survive. Service will be Saturday at 2:30 from Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial,will follow at Oak Hill Cemetery. Lynda Sue Wilson Lynda Sue Wilson, 9, of 437 S. Opdyke Rd., died yesterday at the Pontiac General Hospital after a lengthy illness. She was born in Pontiac on June 3. 1944 the daughter of Max E. and Laura M. Tessman Wilson. She attended Auburn Heights Elementary School and was a member of the St. Trinity Luth- eran Church. Surviving besides her parents are her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tessman and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Wilson both of Pontiac and a sister Sally Lou at home. The body may be viewed dfter 7 p. m, this evening at the Dudley Moore Funera. Home. Country Club Employe Beaten, Robbed of $40 Raymond Bullard, an employe at Pine Lake Country Club's bath- ing beach, reported to Oakland County sheriff's deputies that he was beaten and robbed of $40 yes- terday by two men who were driv- ing him home after the three met | in a Keego Harbor bar. The two drove Bullard to a field near Richardson and Union Lake roads and left him uncon- scious deputies said. A passerby found Bullard and took him to Pontiac General Hospital, they ex- plained where he was treated for multiple cuts and bruises, School to Open as Scheduled in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM—Hopes of area youngsters for some reason why school won't open September 8 as scheduled were dashed today and junior and senior high school students at 8:20 a.m. for a half day session,” he said. between 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. at the school they will attend. Saginaw Sheriff Quits to Become Postmaster SAGINAW (UP)—Saginaw Coun ty was in the market today for a new sheriff to succeed William A. 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He said he was very much im- pressed with the training opera- tions of the Strategic Air Com- mand, the U. S. long range strik- ing force. He added that he con sidered the command a major deterrent to aggression. Observing the morning paper's news that Russia had set off a hydrogen bomb, Talbott remarked, ‘that’s a helluva headline.’ There are 100,000 sweat glands on the soles of the feet. WANT A GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR? Lowest Prices—Famous Makes Good Housekeeping Shop 51 W. Huron Street THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 Reds Have No Worries, (Nor Fun) on Vacations By WALTER G. RUNDLE (For Phil Neewsom) date and state resort at which you'll stay are stamped on your This is the season when har-| card rassed capitalist wage slaves either are fretting over road maps, travel folders and resort reservations or trying to salvage the family budget after a couple of weeks at some seaside hotel or mountain lodge with the wife and kiddies. We have the testimony of the Communist press and radio that no such aggravations beset the peoples of the proletarian paradise of Communist East Europe. “We have created conditions for the working people of which the people of Rome, Paris, Lon- don and even the Americans overseas do not even dare to dream,” gloats Hungary’s Radio Kossuth. - ‘For the first time Hungarian workers are free from exploita- tion and a happy carefree vaca- tion has been assured them.” Let’s have a look: First of all there is no problem of picking a vacation spot. In the people’s democracies, that vexing chore is handled for you by the State. If your faetory and personal production quotas have been met, a vacation certificate will be hand- ed you by your trade union coun- cil or shop foreman. No problem either about when you'll go. The Health INGREDIENTS is a fragile possession. It must be treated as such. That is why we use only recognized drugs of the highest quality in compounding your prescription. CLOONAN’S “Where Quality . Counts” 72 North Saginaw St. FE 2-0161 There’s no fretting about how you'll meet the cost of taking the wife and children along. You can’t. And anyhow, they'd prob- ably feel a bit out of place sleeping in the big resort dor- mitories. No need either for our fortu- nate Stakhanovite vacationist to stew about whether to spend the day on the golf links, in the pool, the bar or on some bridle trail. His day is cut out for him. Here's a typical resort day’s Fschedule for the Bulgarian Zdra- vets state resort: 8:30—Breakfast. 9 to 11—Group meetings at which political topics are dis- cussed. 12 to 1 Lanch (soup, meat and dessert). 1 to Rest. 4 to 4:30—Snack (Bread and marmalade.) 4:30 to 6—Free leisure time. 6—Meeting at which vacationers listen to speeches over loudspeak- ers. 7:30 to 8:30—Dinner (meat and fruit). 8:30 to 10:30—Group singing, folk dances fireside talks. 10:30—Lights out. Refugees in West Europe who've vacationed at such resorts report that guests are marched in for- mation to and from meals, ‘'‘sing- ing all the way.’’ Even movies, dances and excursions, they say, are organized for group partici- pation. Party activists who run the re- sorts discourage private recrea- tional activities and ‘‘legitimate excuses’’ must be offered by the man who asks to be excused from planned activity. Funny thing though: The Sofia (Bulgaria) newspa- per Trud reported that ‘In spite of the wonderful conditions for relaxation and recuperation at these resorts . . . The Central Committee of Professional Unions cannot fulfill its yearly quota .. Only five to 10 workers registered where 200 can be accommodated.” Similar reports from Warsaw and Prague. Could be, of course, that condi- tions in those state-owned factories are so wonderful the comrades just can’t tear themselves away. Well, you downtrodden capital- ists, what are you waiting for. You have nothing to lose but your chains—and the right to decide where and how you'll acquire your annual quota of sunburn and in- sect bites. Dos vidanya! ITU Convention | Eyes Unitypo Members Will Controversial in Publishing DETROIT \# — Delegates to the 95th International Typographical Union today were slated to take up the affairs of the union’s contro- versial publishing venture — Uni- typo. The publishing venture, which has not been self-supporting, is a “hot issue’ between the ITU’s two political factions, the ‘‘progres- sives,’’ headed by union President Woodruff Randolph, and the ‘‘in- dependéhts.”’ Established by the ITU to print newspapers in cities where mem- bers are on strike, Unitypo has received fimancial aid from the ITU’s general defense fund. Members of the Baltimore local have introduced a bylaw change which would take away Randolph's power to use defense funds to aid the printing venture. This propo- sition comes up today. Delegates yesterday endorsed statehood for Hawaii, expanded social security legislation, reduced federal taxes, and the legislative program of Sen. Wayne Morse (Ind-Ore). The convention turned down five bylaw changes which would have expanded benefits {rom the ITU's self-financed pension pro- gram. Other action included: 1 — Rejection of a proposition to move the ITU’s international headquarters from Indianapolis to Washington, D. C. 2 — Approval of a proposition commending the United Nations for its action in halting the Korean fighting. 3 — Approval of a proposition calling for the restoration of ‘‘home rule’ to the District of Columbia. 4 — Rejection of a proposition calling for the establishment of a 25-year service award for ITU members. Discuss Venture President Registers for Absentee Ballot NEW YORK (#—President Eisen- hower registered yesterday and ap- plied for an absentee ballot so he can vote in the city’s mayoralty election in November. 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Waite’s Slips—Street Floor “THE PONTIAC DAILY-PRESS Pontias 12, Mishigas ' THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 The Kinsey Report The Pontiac Press believes that it is performing a very real and needed pub- lic service in publishing extracts from the latest Kinsey report. This report is based on a survey made by Indiana University scientists on the sexual behavior of women. * * * Public attitudes toward many things have changed gradually over the years. For centuries sex has been a taboo sub- ject. No lady would even use the word. It could be discussed only in the pri- vacy of a physician’s office. Because of this feeling, generation after generation of children grew up without proper or adequate instruction regarding their sex life and the normal, proper place of sex in their lives. * * * Just as real progress in the control of venereal disease has been aided greatly by treating it openly and like any other disease, so can a franker discussion of sex prove beneficial. That is the thought and aim of Dr. Kinsey and his co-workers. The Press believes that wider knowledge of sex, properly presented by qualified persons, is desirable and we believe that today’s article constitutes a step in that direc- tion. Mossadegh’s Downfall The overthrow of Iran’s weeping Premier MossaDEGH was a wholly logical sequel to that country’s recent tragic history. Until normal communications are restored no one can know how strong a grip pro-Shah elements have on the government. First reports indicate that the 78-year-old premier had escaped the mob. But his home was set afire and his bodyguard and for- eign minister were slain in a day of bloody rioting. * * * Tehran radio reported that General ZAHEDI, appointed premier by the Shah before his flight to Italy when last Sun- day's royalist revolt failed, is in full con- trol. Speaking over the government radio ZAHEDI told the people his regime would “raise the standard of living and insure social justice.” About the same time leaders of the revolt urged the Shah to return immediately to Tehran. * * * For two and a half years Mossadegh has been leading his country dizzily down the road to ruin, In recent weeks his insatia- ble ambition to become a dictator and destroy all vestiges of demo- cratic rule had further warped his judgment. Wednesday Dr. MossapgecH learned that he had overestimated his own political power and the willingness of the masses to commit national suicide. Restoration of the Shah might not result in denationalization of Iran’s oil ° fields and Britain’s great refinery at Abadan. But observers in this country feel it will pave the way for a quick and satisfactory settlement of the long smoldering dispute with Britain. * * * It was MOsSADEGH’s refusal to accept any settlement and his playing of the Communists against the West which made Iran the subject of so much free world concern. Western statesmen feared that he was making it easy for Russia eventually to take over Iran’s vast oil resources. Perhaps at long last Iran has started back along the road to sanity and national solvency, SS - ————— ~ ps “SNAKE Bites Man Seven Times.”— Headline. That’s what happens when a fast snake comes in contact with a slow man. —— = — Aid Rushed to Quake Area Natural disasters have a way of bringing out the best qualities of man- kind and the quakes which leveled the Ionian Isles are no exception. . The one bright spot on the rubble strewn islands of Cephalonia, Ithaca and Zante is the speed with which aid has been forthcoming. * * * It has come not only from Greece itself, but from American, British, French, Italian and Israeli naval units. In addition the International Red Cross, the American Red Cross, Church World Service and Greek War Relief are doing their best to re- lieve the suffering of survivors. Although the complete toll of human lives and property may never be known, estimated losses are staggering. These include 1,000 dead, 4,000 injured and 100,000 homeless. * * * During the five days of almost con- tinuous earth shocks, giant cliffs were seen to break off and fall into the sea. Landslides isolated or even buried in- terior villages. Wells are choked with mud. On the Island of Zante a hospital collapsed burying uncounted numbers of wounded being treated there. The most urgent immediate needs for food, water and medi- cine are being en But the quakes have created a\huge long range relief problem friends of Greece in this and other countries already are organizing to meet. et — THE national suicide rate is at a new low. Most people are so busy worrying they don’t have time to kill themselves. The Man About Town Early Railroading Pontiac on First Chartered Line, but It Wasn't Built Daffynition License number: The best thing to take when you're run down. Pontiac was to be at one end of the first rail- road chartered in Michigan. The first franchise for the Detroit and Pontiac Railway was granted on July 31, 1830, by the Michigan Territorial Council. But this project did not materialize. In 1833 the Erie and Kalamazoo line was built from Toledo to Adrian, the first in Michigan. A little later the same line laid tracks from Monroe to Adrian. This road continues to exist, now being a part of the New York Central System, and George H. Crane of 327 West Iroquois Road, Pontiac, is its presi- dent. The Detroit and Pontiac Road later got another charter and was completed to Pontiac in 1844, now a part of the Grand Trunk System. This area’s lake. and outdoor recreational ecnters are congesting our highways, some of the biggest traffic counts being on roads leading ‘o them. Tops for yield was the wheat on the farm of Judge Frank L. Doty a few miles west of Pontiac. Old farmers tell me it was an outstanding growth. President of the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club, Frank Foster, feels that it never was more important than during the coming hunting seaso:. to “Ask the Farmer Fist” Manager of last week's Oakland County 4H Fair, John K. Bray, formed a habit. He is judge of the junior events at the Genesee County 4H Fair now in progress at Grand Blanc. It closes Friday. I am told by Michigan State Highway Com- missioner Charles fh. Ziegler that we are such an outdoor state that most of the requests for better roads in the lake and rec- reational sections come from people who live in the cities. New stop lights have been installed on the Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains at Sashabaw Road, and at the Frembes street crossing, and the stop light just south of the river is changed to a flasher. A tomato plant seven feet tall is growing in the garden: of Albert Smithson at Williams Lake. It has over 200 tomatoes and blossoms. We ~hould tell the world more about our lakes in the Pontiac area, thinks Don R. MacDonald who feels they are one of our biggest assets. Showing some respect for the early prediction of our Mayor Arthur J. Law that they would finish in the first division, the Detroit Tigers yet may prove that he is a good prophet. Much of the crime committed in Pontiac, according to Chief of Police Herbert W. Straley is a sort of boiling over from a larger city. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Caroline Schwab of 152 Edison St.; eighty-fourth birthday. James B. Tibbitts of Oxford; eighty-eighth birthday. y Character Reference for U. N. THF PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 Voice of the People David Speer Says Traffic Surveys Help Improve Road Conditions; (Letters will De con“ensed when neces- sary because of lack ot space. Full name, address and telephome number of the writer must accompany letters but these will not be published {f the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical tn its nature) It was interesting. to read the letter which appeared Aug. 18 signed by ‘‘A Disgusted Taxpay- er.’ The person complained of the survey being made on Middlebelt Road. I talked to one of the men who is helping supervise the survey, which is being conducted by the state, city of Detroit and a couple of other government agencies. This survey is of utmost im- portance for it will be used in a few years time to create better road conditions. The roads being surveyed are either main roads or feeder roads, which cause traffic con- gestion at various times. Know- ing where the great miajority of drivers are going will help the State plan future road and cross- ing construction. Stmilar surveys have been made in many large cities. The state undertook the present survey with the knowledge that some folks would not be able to see the overall picture. Many driv- ers enter into the spirit of the survey and know it will be to their future advantage. Most of the men making the survey are college boys getting about $250 a month for standing out in the road in all sorts of weather. They now and then get abused by some short-sighted driv- ers, Let's try to co-operate the next time we are stopped. David H. Speer 1876 Parkdale Cass Lake Five Marines in Korea Want Mail From Home We are writing this letter in the hope that you will publish our Urges Support rames and addresses in the Press. We are five Marines serving in Korea and the mail situation isn't too good. We sure would like to get some mail from around home. H. M. $3 Melvin (Doc) Mathis, 297 -04-55. Pfc. Richard M. McKenzie, 1228476. Sgt. Edward N. MacDonald, 1128903. Pic. Jesse J. Milton, 1341957. Pfc. Norbert E. Nowaczyk, 1324345. G. Co. 3rd Bn. 5th Mar. Regt. lst Mar. Div. F. M. F. c/o F. P. O. San Francisco, California THOUGHTS FOR TODAY ’ He that hath ears to hear, let him hear.—Matthew 11:15. * J . It takes a great man to make a good listener.—Sir Arthur Helps. Russia’s H-Bomb News Arouses Talk of Ike Discussing U. S. Achievements Sy JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON up — Perhaps President Eisenhower — now that the Russians have had two rides with one ticket on the hydrogen bomb — will make a public state- ment about this country’s progress with the same weapon. Malenkov told the Supreme So- viet Aug. 8 the United States no longer had a monopoly on pro- duction of the bomb. Today the Communist newspaper Pravda said Russia had actually tested an H-bomb. This country never has officially claimed to have produced this bomb although the carefully word- ed statements given out after tests at Eniwetok indicated the United States had the H-bomb. * * * But when Malenkov made his claim two members of the House of Representatives—both on the Joint Congressional Atomic Encr- gy Committee—said this country has the H-bomb. And after Pravda's announce- ment, Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, in a still carefully worded state- ment said that on Aug. 12 Russia had produced atomic explosions similar to the reaction this country got at Eniwetok. For weeks there have been Washington rumors that Eisenhow- er was considering making a talk to the nation, and the world, about this country’s achievements with the H-bomb and its awful de- structiveness. * * e o One report floating around the capital was: Aunt Het Marriage is full o’ surprises. Every day o’ the first year you find out something to make you feel luckier or sicker. — That there were two schools of thought among Eisenhower's ad- visers, one urging him to disclose at least some of America’s devel- opment with the bomb and its awful nature, and the other urging him to say nothing. C. D. Jackson, Eisenhower's ad- viser on psychological warfare and certainly one of those to be con- sulted in any decision about a pub- lic statement of this kind, was asked within the past few days: Was there any truth in a report that a speech on the bomb was al- ready written and lying on Eisen- hower's desk, awaiting his decision to deliver it or junk it? * . s Jackson said he knew nothing about it. Yesterday on his New York trip Eisenhower had break- fast with Jackson and Strauss. This was hours before the Pravda an- nouncement, but seven days after this government had learned of the Aug 12 Russian atomic explosion. Strauss, in his statement last night, said this country learned of the atomic explosion by the Com- munists on Aug. 12 but subsequent- ly—he didn't say precisely when— learned it was of a kind involving “both fission and thermonuclear reactions." Thermonuclear is the scientific term for the hydrogen explosion reaction. This delay in government an- nouncement about Russian atomic experiments was not unprecedent- ed. When President Truman in 1949 disclosed an atomic test in Russia he said it had occurred several weeks before. s * s Malenkov's Aug. 8 statement— that the United States no longer had a monopoly on production of the hydrogen bomb—was care- fully worded and, because it was, it set the Western world guessing. It implied rather than claimed that Russia had mastered produc- tion of the bomb. The question remained: Russia might have the information but was it capable of making the bomb yet? s s * On Aug. 12, the day of the Rus- sian test, Secretary of State Dulles said: There was no evidence that Rus- sia had produced the H-bomb. But he spoke several hours, apparently, before this country’s sensitive de- vices began to pick up evidence of the Russian test that morning. Since Malenkov only four days before his government made its test, he knew the test would soon be made. It was thought at the time he might be bluffing. Now it seems he was understating his claims. Why? His first guarded statement got a sensational reaction around the world. Just as it began to die down, Pravda made the second claim. Whatever the Russian rea- son for handling news of the bomb this way, they at least got twice as much attention as they would if nothing had been said until Prav- da broke the news today. * * * And the next time Malenkov makes a guarded claim, even if it's phony, he'll get more attention, and perhaps more belief, than he did this time. Psychologically, the Russians figured this one closely. Eisenhower will have to decide whether he wants to offset this news from Russia with news about American work on the bomb, plus statements about the future, in- cluding national defense and atomic policy. Case Records of a Psychologist Encourages ‘Two-Story’ Farming on Hilly Ground “Tree Crops” are the food hope of the future, so encour- age “two-story” farming on hilly ground. And fatten your livestock on honey locust : mulberries, acorns, ory nuts, etc. If you know ' of any extra good fruit or nut trees, send the tnformation to Cuff Hirschman at once. By DR. GEORG E W. CRANE Case H-364: Cliff Hirschman, aged 45, is a truly dynamic per- sonality, who often visits my Bible class in the Chicago Loop. Officially, he is a manufacturer at Indianapolis, but unofficially he also teaches a large Bible class and among other hobbies is vitally concerned with soil conservation. Knowing my interest in such things, too, he recently sent me of Dr.. J. Russell Smith's book called ‘‘Tree Crops.” up most of the night Dr. Smith calls corn the ‘‘killer of continents’, for it involves plowed fields which soon erode un- der heavy rainfall, become gullied and ultimately barren, unless the cites the fact that the long sweet pods of the honey locust tree are excellent food for cattle, hogs, etc. And he points out that an acre of honey locusts will furnish the food equivalent of 275 bushels of oats per acre! , Baering Down By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER (International News Service) Now that Congress is paroled let's look over the toned-down headlines. Since January we have been reading Ike wants this, Ike wants that and Ike wants those. Most of it was money, some of it was immigration, a lot was legislation and the rest was pre- paredness. When Ike goes shop- ping he uses the Grand Canyon for a market basket. How does Ike arrive at those astronomical nibbles at the na- tional fall money? Does he whip it after. bivouacking on the el- bow in the pagoda of the im- perial mirage? Does he shake the dice up in a hat? Does he light up when they tilt him? First of all Ike is working on a 1952 Truman budget. Do you know that Harry left seven months ago and they haven't been able to find the switch that shuts off the piano? A Democratic budget in a Republican administration is an all-Havana cheroot with a bon- us filler. It's like inheriting a recipe for caviar. Ike had every- thing laid out for him like a Duke's evening clothes. Then Ike has a little organiza- ation called the cabinet. And a cabinet officer is a dealt-in kib- itzer. - This corporal's squad of gen- erals advises Ike on everything from Alpha to Omega and a bit of Upsilon. The voice may be Ike's but the hand-out is Esau’.s From Our Files 15 Years Ago WIFE OF symphony composer Karl Krueger critically ill from gunshot wound. POPE PIUS and Mussolini reach settlement in religious rift. TEACHERS TO testify as un- American quiz invades colleges. 20 Years Ago 5 PERSONS shot in bank hold up in Grand Haven. OUTBREAK FEARED at Leav- enworth; 13 prisoners placed in solitary. STEEL INDUSTRY code ready for President Roosevelt's approval. Besides, the honey locust pods, ground up with corn meal, make dandy muffins. About the only objection to them is the fact some folks think they —7 are too sweet, but that wouldn't bother me for I like my food doubly sweetened, anyway. é Then he shows how many farm- ers fatten their hogs on mulberry groves and oak forests which drop tons of edible berries and acorns. Hogs are also delighted with hickory nuts and even black wal- nuts. The latter, when cracked, serve as excellent chicken feed, too. And when you let your livestock dine off the fruit and nuts, this is “lazy farming” for you don’t even need to shovel the food te them. It is delivered afresh with every new breeze that shakes the tree tops. Dr. Smith likewise stresses what he calls “‘two-story’’ farming. By that, he means grain or hay crops planted beneath trees which bear fruit or nuts. If the trees are not too thick, they don’t interfere seriously with the lower story grain crops, and then add their own harvest at the second story level. Trees will take root in semi- arid and almost barren, gullicd land. So crop yielding trees offer the best medium for extending agriculture to hills and rocky ground. Since erosion of our top soil is fast destroying our land, we should all take heed. Even people living on small plots of ground should plant mulberry trees in their chicken yard to serve as food. Besides, the freak tree, like the naval orange, which could never reproduce itself, can quickly be salvaged for all future generations of mankind just by grafting it upon other trees. For example, one freak tree in an Iowa fence row, thus gave us the Red Delicious apple. So keep your eyes open for any tree that bears unusually large fruit or nuts, or that bears later than usual or earlier than usual. These freaks can be grafted or budded so wonderful benefits will accrue to the human race. And, Boy Scouts, try some acorn meal. Soak the bitter tan- nin out ef the mashed acorns, and they will then be edible. That was standard Indian food- stuff. And plant mulberry trees, oaks, hickory, walnut, «chestnut, plum, haw, persimmon, pecan, chinqua-. pin, hazelnuts, wild cherry, honey locusts, etc. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE The Friendship True I have a lot of friends in life... At least I think I dd... Of course you never can be sure... That they are really true... they always are on hand... To brighten every day ... And offer you their services ... In every little way .. . Unless they call you on the phone . . . Or make your doorbell ring . . . With now and then some little gift... They take the time to bring . . . And even then you have to sift .. . The ones who plot and scheme . . . From those who strive to help your heart . . . To realize every dream . But when I know a friend is true . . . Whoever he or she . . . That friend is in the circle of ... My friendship family. (Copyright 1953) Reader’s Letter Comments on Coffee; Dr. Brady Agrees That It Ups the Jitters By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. I tried out your prevention of stage fright, writes H. S. W., but I’m not sure it really helped. I was just as jittery before playing, but did find my hands perspired less. Through personal experience I have learned that abstinence from coffee, especially in the three hours before a performance, is advisable. Caffeine really ups the jitters! you argue that chilling has ing to do with resistance? (H L. (What to Eat and Why) my face is red too. Please remember that I wrote the chapters on coffee when the beverage was within the reach of the common man, and in the consant haste of keeping things up to date I failed to revise the chapters about coffee. In the next edition I'll give cof- fee less attention and tea more. No, Ma'am, I can't argue about the effect of chilling on resistance because I don’t know what re- sistance means. To my mind resistance is a charm possessed by everyone who hasn't lately caught or succumbed to anything. Any reader who offers a better definition of resistance, in less than 50 words, which I consider good enough to print here will re- ceive as a token of my esteem, a full set of Little Lessons in the ways of Health (23 volumes) with the author’s compliments. clothing, I'm as fond of comfort as you are. To the best of my knowlede or belief physical discomfort from any of these environmental fac- tors, is of no benefit to health. On the other hand, it seems absurd to worry about ‘‘exposure”’ to these factors in everyday life, and, indeed, such worry or mental discomfort or uneasiness in itself is probably injurious to health. In Call it CRI, for which send 25 cents and stamped, self-addres- sed envelope, I quote a statement uttered by Dr. Leonard Hill, dis- tinguished English, physiologist and authority on ventilation— “It is absurd to put on an evercoat when going out for a walk. It is good to go out and be braced by feeling cold and 80 be impelled to take vigorous exercise.” Cut this out and paste it where you will see it when you reach for your hat, coat, muffler, over- shoes, chest protector, boa or mit- mittens — next winter, that is. Signed letters, not more then one pege or 10@ words long, pertaining to personal health and h , will be answered by Dr. — f a stamped self addressed 4 (Copyright 1953) - THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 SEVEN said he had been offered only $5 cal mass needed to ge and keep ° in Brazzaville. Monokoutouba is a appearance were some large ve- Pelts on the Hoof een ioe nnd they cost $22 School Uses Mousetraps aaa ‘chela conction Gn Moliere to Be Presented | Prt native experanto, “the rail Robbers Steal Building, | Pee racks leading away from Stun Colorado Tourists apiece to raise in Atomic Demonstration | A rubber cork “elgg the} in Railroad Language | way ngmes” B x yer Leaving Only Tracks the site. ; ° mousetrap-nuciei, dropping ously dialects BLACK HAWK, Colo. @—Aston-| The foxes have thrived in the PITTSBURGH w—Carnegie In-| stom ameshing neutron through a BRAZZAVILLE (French Equato-| spoken oy ati workers who “MIAMI, Fla. wi — Police are (Adertisement) ished tourists have been reporting | mountains. stitute of Techology is using the|hole in the case. Boom go the|riail Africa (M—Molier’s 1’ “Avare|helped build the railroad from | Searching for « 2¢-by-30-foot bulla) BACTEST KNOWN RELIEF . they've seen silver foxes racing mousetraps to explain the intrica-| snapping traps, bouncing the corks| (the Miser) will be played in yet] Brazzaville to the sea coast. ing. through Golden Gate Canyon area] When Timbuktu was a center] cies of atomic energy. to other traps and other corks, another new language here soon. Alvin Rose reported the struc-) FQ)R GAS ON STOMACH north of here. of Moslem culture in the 15th and| Enclosed in a plexi-giass case|With the whole chain reacting like|A speaker of Radio Brazzaville is| ‘The first regular diesel-powered | ture was stolen from a lot where| — 7 oo vases: ssoet attacks are ectd They’re right. 16th Centuries, caravans with as| are 60 mousetraps (like atomic nu-|@ slow-motion A-bomb preparing in cooperation with na-| passenger service on U. S. rail-|it had been used for storage by a When it strikes take Bell-ane A year ago a disgusted fur|many as 10,000 camels were seen| clei) with rubber corks on them tive artists a translation of l'Avare roads was started in 1934, al-| construction company. Sere eseere farmer, Arthur Crow, turned 120| there, often carrying gold and/| (similar to neutrons in the atom| The Gold Coast of Africa is 330/ in though diesel switch engines were Detetive ae Raulerson sic | getites. Be tsbed. Sond qmpiy, carton to, Bell on silver foxes loose in the area. He! ostrich plumes, nucleus. This represents the criti-! miles long. we teri beeen wal tale peacs | wae as the only clues to the strange dis-| Srengebure. od Boil-ans today [FaTEETRS OPEN FRI. sat. MON T09 SHOP..IN Ky) AIR-COOLED COMFORT = At a mere fraction of their worth! Shirts and more shirts—get plenty! blouse sale! qT! @Long and short sleeve acetates S WSN S s _ 1 3 wf \ 1S os BGs SSG sale! a0 : @Cardigans, short-sleeve slipons @White, brights, pastels, darks a EGG hhWDWh] WV @Popular short sleeve cottons Look once . . . look again! Yes, they're 2 only $2 at Federal’s! Good reason for buying at least a half dozen! Don’t delay! Styles for back-to-school, for the office, for sports! Many Collar Trim... other double loop crew neck. 34-40. Use Federal’s handy Purchase Coupon Credit. ee MMUMMM yd You'll wear them the year ’round—with suits, with skirts, with jumpers, with sport togs! They’re your favorite classic tailored styles .. . NOW only 1.17 at Federal’s. Convertible collars. Some with French cuffs. Pastels, darks, plaids, stripes, checks. Sizes 32-38. Begins Ue a ag? < Credit ‘) Shop with | Handy Purchase Coupons | Hard to believe they could be priced so low! Superbly tailored, handsomely detailed styles! quundn co §P_ EASY. TERMS YY the year! Rayon-acetates and novelties with new texture inet et Al YY Good values at their regular price . « « extraordinary values at Federal’s - Jow 14.88. These are the suits you'll wear everywhere—at least 3 seasons of tering rayon acetate, flannels and sharkskins. All jackets boast of expensive looking details. 2-tone combinations, brown, blue, gray, black, red. 9-15; 10-18. Buy on credit with Federal Purchase Coupons. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATION! TERER AL AW AT eR a dept. stores OPEN MON. FRI, SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 = = 22). TEES OPEN FRI., SAT. AND MON. 'TIL 9 P.M. 11 ft. FREEZER "s* NORGE — Yours at terrific savings! New 1953 ‘‘Alaska’’ model EVERE 9.95— Rarely, IF EVER, Percolater, ing sty soar a lancet en savin offer, made to you by Fed i +a! Beautiful, gleam- le as sensational as this! at Revere Ware 0 much demanded, 80 Coes pe ) ’ | . isero es TMERLISTATIC colt NO MONEY DOWN AT.FEDERAL’S 3.45 5.85—2 qt. covere ee - “ ays qt, whistling wow 3.71 nee oh enggesaee holds , OW 3. ii Othe oaeesncreessereres and regulates temperatures : 4.60—6” covered skillet, ap 448 Bd gt, Size .......... NOW 2.96 595—3 qt. tea kettle for zero freezing. Adjustable Outfit your home on EASY FEDERAL CREDIT oe NOW B96 IETS gt site WOW 5.06 rnuntnetneieenenet now 4.46 for higher temperatures, or | visi2" size seis WOW 7.31 3.15—5 qt. size .....--s WOW 6560000 were down to 52 below freezing. Easy because it takes just a minute to open a Federal credit account! e. Then you buy now, pay later on easiest terms suited to your indivi- ° ‘ — dual budget! Inquire today at Federal’s. SEP NARS IOS Se ee RS " ee Spee oe apes ee en a Motte meres { ene. {| Manufacturer's Clearance! Warm amber beauty for your home at big savings! = 98 t EASY fs TERMS 3 f Full size bed ®Roomy 4 drawer chest ©Deouble Dresser with mirror Sea foam mahogany set at great sav- ings! 3 expertly constructed pieces for one low price! Modern ripplé de- sign amber tone set, dust-proofed throughout. All drawers center guid- ed, dove-tailed. Night stand 24.88. ee NG ; RO 0 M . S : : * ae eee Pai Samar Sea ee pte ois * ee N ee “ ae 3 Be eae noe ¥ BRS SS : edi 2 Sones ane ee Regularly : Unbelievable value! Two worth , 8 8 versatile pieces just much more! ted : 98 S e ™ 1 9 east Sralmien fireside style in the modern manner ) *Last-a-lifetime frieze e Ccasional elegance in lounge chair style : Steel spring construction Both Styles at one drastic low Federal sale price : ; ©Solld hardwood frame Verghtile 2-piece 100% all-wool ; . utton-tufted artreuse or frieze set budget priced for young weed textured des; green. COMPANION sry moderns. Rubberized hair pads resist Se pattern. BOTH STYLES beautifully highlighted Pr me dust, soil. Rugged construction with- airs you own! — cal beauties functionally sivlel to stands hardest wear. Many decorator FD R AL SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC dept. storeS | OPEN MON. FRi. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 en ae ee 0 0 Upper Peninsula. Report Harvest Moving Forward Lower Peninsula Grain About Finished; Corn Outlook Is Good LANSING — Despite scat- , tered showers, Michigan farmers \made good progress with harvest operations during the past week, the federal-state crop reporting service said yesterday. tation. . of the state. The grain harvest was about finished in Lower Peninsula coun- ties and some plowing for wheat was reported. Corn was looking good. Early corn in the Lower Peninsula was beginning to dent. About 40 per cent of the corn was past the roasting ear stage and in some counties the figure was 70 per cent. Field beahs, soybeans and sugar beets were looking good although some water damage to field beans occurred in the eastern Thumb area during rains the weekend of Aug. 8. ; Due to better weather, weeding harvested in around Sept. 1. Jersey at Hong Kong and spraying operations were back on schedule in potato areas of the The small grain harvest was completed in most counties of the Lower Peninsula. The harvest was in full swing in the Upper Peninsula with yields generally good despite a heavy rust infes- The harvest of cantaloups, sweet corn and cucumbers for slicing was at volume in the southern half A few sour cherries remained to be harvested in the northwest cherry area. Early peaches, ap- ples and plums were being har- vested. Redhaven, fairhaven and halehaven peaches were being southern countigs. The harvest of Elberta peaches was expected to reach volume HONG KONG (®—The 45,000-ton U. S. battleship New Jersey ar- rived for a courtesy call today but was too big for Hong Kong’s shal- low harbor. So it anchored five miles outside while passenger fer- ries brought the 2,500 crewmen Marines Darracks, Hants, England. se Fe MARINES MEET—Cadet Douglas Wall, 9, snaps to attention as Duke of Edinburgh, in Royal Marines mess uniform, looks him over at Royal " _-— THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 lke Examines B | 1-Bomb Report Has No Comment Yet on Pravda’s Statement or AEC’s Words DENVER (#—President Eisen- = | hower was ,back et the summer White House today witha top se- cret report on how the United States learned about Soviet Union tests indicating Russia may have the hydrogerr bomb. Eisenhower had no comment on the Moscow newspaper Pravdas’ statement last night that Russia recently touched off a hydrogen bomb explosion. - s s Presidential Press Secretary James C. Hagerty told newsmen there would be no elaboration here on the Atomic Energy Commis- sion’s quick follow-up announce- ment in Washington that the Soviet conducted tests Aug. 12 — which, on the basis of the commission's - NINE Senate Group Begins Probe of Child Crime WASHINGTON ® — The New York area, Washington and Los Angeles were under discussion to- day by a special Senate subcom- mittee as the first targets of an investigation into the causes of ju- venile delinquency. * * ¢ The subcommittee, headed by Sen. Hendrickson (R-NJ), is under- taking an intensive study of nar- cotics peddling to children, a re- ported upsurge in the number of juvenile gangs across the nation and related subjects. s * * After a subcommittee meeting yesterday, Hendrickson announced the appointment of Herbert J. Han- noch, Newark, N. J., lawyer, as chief counsel. Dates and places of hearings were not finally decided, but New York, Los Angeles and the nation’s capital were reported the most likely first prospects. Some of the hearings, it was re- ported, may be televised. Train With. Nationalists plement of planes, took pert: in TAIPEH, Formosa @—Warships | Joint training exercises with Na- of the U. S. 7th Fleet, including | tionalist China’s Army and Air an aircraft carrier and its full com-' Force today. (Advertisement) Business is terrible! None of the girls want to leave town now that Maling Shoes are coming to Pontiac!* ® Grand Opening Seon! 50 North Saginaw a FEDERAL’ Shop Federal’s in Air-Cooled Comfort Girls’ Norzon strap slippers. \ 814-11, 1144-3 2.88 B girls girls’ Roamers Oxfords. 81/- 11, 11%4:3. 2.88 SALE! 24x46-1n. BIG CANNON TOWELS 88: Super quality Cannon towels in super side 24x46”. Double loop weave. Irregs. Matching Wash “Cloths Matching Guest Towels Yt parr m™ Yiisne enw . /] HM i |B Y SALE! sie 21x27 9 $3 Y FEATHER PILLOWS ™ Y Soft, sani-fluffed chicken feathers in a Y sturdy, striped ACA ticking. 21x27, YG s’ and Oxfords. 814." 11, 1144-3. Girls’-Teens’ roamers and Saddle 2.88 SALE! 22x44-1n. Cannon BATH TOWELS 08: Irregulars of thick, thirsty Cannon tow- els. Sparkling colors, self borders. (2xi2 Matching Wash Cloths .......... 180 7 SALE! Futt, twin Size MATTRESS PADS 2 . 9 7 Cotton filled pads with zig-zag stitching, bound edges. Slightly srregelat: FEDERAL dept. sto CREDIT SHOP WITH .. . PURCHASE COUPONS! ‘Little Gents’ school oxfords 814-12, 1214- 81X108 72X108 You're throwing money away if you p because at this drastically low price, t extra sturdy 81x108” and 72x108” dout high count white muslin. All with extra-wide hems an Matching 42x36” whife muslin pillow cases QQ KK,|wwww»w’"»°" GUM SK GG) MQ res 3. 2.88 © SALE! sia rayon and NYLON BLANKETS SALE! setter FEATHER PILLOWS 25% crushed turkey, 75% fluffed chick- en feather filled. Striped ticking. 21x27. @ Little Gents’ shoes @Girls’, Teens oxfords @Child’s oxfords @All at one low price @Girls’ saddle oxfords @Children’s straps \ Extra large sizes at a money saving low price DRA XX. \ QQ 6.66 Famous Pepperell quality blankets with wide satin bindings. 72x90. Sec. WL BCWWY 2«°9 AX \ : A OPEN MON. FRI. erere POEL LLL ei ail nee oo . : ; , Ce th laggy SALE! musi FITTED SHEETS Fits snugly over mattress, won't wrin- kle. Full or twin. Needs no ironing! - SALE! sneer RAYON PANELS 41x81” luxurious sheer ra ette with deep 5-in. hems. SHEETS ass up this sensational value! Hurry though, he limited quantity will go fast! Extra large, ble or twin size sheets of long-wearing, . d permanently attached tabs. | ieee nit (Nl 1.97 97 Bey now! SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC SAT., NIGHTS TO 9 WS 61). - “ QQ W".f.f...f. |__| U’”psyyY4ryx3n 7 88 LIMITED QUANTITIES w SALE! 12x84-In. 25°/, Weel BLANKETS 25% wool, 25% rayon, 50% cotton blankets in smart bright colors. 72x84. SALE! 12xe4-1n. 50%, Weel COMFORTS Rayon satin and Celanese acetate covers filled with 50% wool, 50% rayon. Save. x” Federal’s timed this big sale perfectly! Get in on these super savings now just in time to outfit all the kids (and you, too, Mom) in back-to-school shoes! Choose from 4 popular groups at this low 2.88 price! Women’s roamers in wine or brown leather or brown or black and ‘white saddle shoes with white rubber soles. Sizes 4.9. Boy’s and girls’ school shoes including black or brown and white saddles or wine or brown leather oxfords. Sizes 81-11; 114-3. Sturdy leather oxfords for. ‘little gents’. Heavy soles. Sizes 81-12; 121-3. A 3.99 6.66 QQ \, wx si bocers| ‘ te tAGGEP EGET? - . TEN ‘THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 Japan Brides Seek End to Water Rites turies ago somebody, possibly torney general's brides in Kyushu have asked|her luck. the attorney general’s office to| The girls today say they have the brides. her wedding. Cen-| drenched. The Human Rights 7, / she goes to her g Protective Bureau of the at-|Red Reports ‘Planted’? office is a prophet, figured that wet-| arching the law books for a|nomic experts said recently that | rulers TOKYO (AP) — Modern day/ting down a bride would bring|regulation that might protect|the Soviet Union’s satellites tar | West VIENNA (INS) — Western eco-| might well be planted by the do something to halt the old/to put out @ lot of yen for a The National Geographic Society | first half of 1953. It was claimed Southern Japanese custom of|brida] costume, and they don’t| says Mt. Rainier, Washington, has| that reports filtering through tossing water on the bride as/think it is lucky to have it| 40 square miles of glaciers. Jail No Place for Dog BOONVILLE, Ind. (UP)—VJail is with himr Shelton took the dog to no place for a dog—in spite of! nis home in Evansville, 17 miles what his master does — Deputy/ away. Sheriff Gabe Feltner decided. When motorist for| include virtually all but terminal the man, but refused to punish the Get a Good USED TV pet which was riding in the car et HAMPTON TV 286 State St. $10-$15 Down — $5 of Wh Class I railroads in the U. S. drunken driving Feltner locked up| systems. Boys’ Underwear tA 7 Sizes 4-16. Buy now! y Rayon, acetate and 21% nylon gabardine! Spot, crease resistant! Jr, Sizes ..... Anes wane sizes 6-20. Washfast Hose Reinforced Heels, Toes must = for 1.15 Long-wearing hose of mercer- ized cotton. Choice of 5 colortul patterns, 3 of which have elas- tic tops. 6-10. Sanforized* 8-oz. denim for the Boyville crew, The easy WOY,,, $25 — Double stitched main yailable in and $50 denominations. Double yoke, loop convert- ible spread collar, 2 button trimmed pockets. 4 colors, Use Sears , , Denim Jeans Water-Repellent Boyville Jr. cou pon for Roughest Wear Jackets Wool Campus Coats book S 169 998 $90 Boyville dress wear— reversible jackets! sheen gabardine and SPORT Regularly Priced at 1.79 Special offer this sale cnly! Maulti-color cotton knit shirts with knit tape sup- port to retain shape! 10-16, double yoke — strongly reinforced = buttonholes! Cap, 1.59 Smart as a football star and just as tough. 100% Rayon ‘Boyville and Boyville Jr. WASHFAST COTTON FLANNEL z SHIRTS 43 Each Scads and scads of Cotton Undershirts. Briefs ue only 2 for 9B¢ Boys’ Searalon Boyville Pinwale Boyville Jr. ' Dress Trousers Corduroy Shirts Knit Shirts Specially apheregee Fagg oie 98 49 19 We've got ‘em! shirts are ribknit. ie av ° : sigute a iat eee fly. freak 4 3 Priced Low 1 plaids—browns, blues, reds and greens. All are first quality Sanforized* shirts loaded with lots of extra wear. Get yours while selections are complete—but hurry! Sizes 4 to 16. “Maximum shrinkage 1% Boys’ Dept. Main Floor first quality “Mo sk IMping onywhere! 'N erlined loop style 2-way collot! a ee Straight cut bottom—wear mor relth al 'O give active youngsters action room! \ Kerrybrooke classics... get inon | am \ all the fun s +. \ MK for teen-age girls! . 98 pair as low as d Sears 4-Star Features The brightest, busiest teens in town have discovered the smart, good looks and keen comfort of Kerrybrooke classics. They especially appreciate Kerrybrooke’s long wear and piggy-bank prices ... you will, too! Come on down to Sears today, slip into a pair yourself. need Gold Bond shoes! oe) PS Ae favorite styles ... « RY as pair Famous Gold Bond shoes for boys . . . perfect for back-to- school, AND priced low at Sears! Many popular styles and colors in complete size ranges! Made over graduated lasts for better fit... longer wear . . . more comfort. See them—buy them—today c at Sears! Shoe Dept.— Main Floor SEARS Oxcofection guavanited ox your monty back” 154 North Saginaw “ Ask any salesperson. seams, zipper fly front. rayon check. Spot and reprocessed wool. cere Sizes 6-16. crease resistant. 8-20. Full quilted lining. . “Max. shrinkage 2°, Sizes 4, 6, 8. fa), Put yourself in smart ack-to-school boys give your child the extra protection of Ly Biltwel shoes Biltwels provide the best possible care and attention to growing feet. They‘re styled by leading designers ... carefully made of finest materials . . . and then rigidly tested in our laboratories and om hundreds of small feet to meet Our exacting specifications. 90 We honestly believe Biltwels are best for your child . . . slip them on and you'll see what we mean. Shoe Department Main Floor To-= Phone FE5-4171 = d THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1958 Greased Pigs Sky-High; Bovine Economy Wins MT. PLEASANT, Mich. #® — County 4H Club Agent Robert Acker admitted that he just couldn’t bring home the bacon. Of course, he was after live ba- con in the form of thirty 60-pound feeder hogs for the annual greased pig scramble at the Farm Youth Fair Aug. 25-29. as much available heat energy as the petroleum production. Thrown Thirty Feet, Child Lands Unhurt BINGER, Okla. @ — Two-year- old Phillis Cay was thrown 30 feet from a car driven by her mother when it veered from the highway. But her mother, Mrs. Minnie | Bell Clay, 29, was killed as the car hurtled into a melon patch after striking a pipe jarred loose from a passing truck. The National Geographic So- ciety says the fish House in Lon- don is the world’s oldest aquar- _ ELEVEN Cops Surround Robbers; | eee a en etablishment,"' the at.| Ait Force Unit Meets ficers WASHINGTON — More than Find Flickering Bulb OKLAHOMA CITY —Two alert scout car officers, D. C. Mosshart and P. E. Ming, spotted a flick- ering light in the early morning hours and radioed for help. ‘“‘Burgiars using a welding torch reported. With reinforcements they closed in, guns drawn—and found a harm- less, flickering light bulb. A litter of armadillos is invari- ably of the same sex, says the National Geographic Society. 1;000 Air Force members and vet- erans gathered here today for the seventh annual convention of the Air Ferce Association. The African Gold Coast has an area of $2,000 square miles. = eee ES SY eS « —_—_— = © > ‘ Shop These Specials THIS No Need to Carry Extra Cash! PURCHASE COUPON BOOKS Mere's the easy way to shop for smo ems! Use these books just like cash throughout any Sears store. Available in $10, $15, $20, $25 and $50 de- nominations, As low os $5 down—$5 @ month for $25 books on Seors Easy Payment Plan. Ask ony sales persoa ebout them! Boys’ Leisure Suits 398 Long wearing in 4 appeal- ing styles of plaids, checks, solids. Elastic waist pants, suspenders. 1-6. Only aecneser — os Honeysuckle Girls’ Blouses 98 Special sale price on girls’ cotton blouses. Fancy cuffs and ccllar on cotton blouse. Save! as low as 6.95 to 12.95 VALUES! Let it sleet or snow... Mites stay toasty warm in these sole Mamas’ favorites because they are so easy Make winter a wonder- priced snowsuits! and play for the boys! suits. Valued from 6.95 plain colors. styles. Plastic Pants Special Price, This Sale Only/ 67 ¢ Es. Rayon tricot plastic pants with soft, plastic lining, all elastic waist. 6 snap closures, 4 colors. Sizes: 3 - 18 months. Buy Now to keep clean and they look so nice! land of style and warmth for the girls and a land of romp Many styles of one and two piece Assorted plaids and Fur-lined, embroidered, hoods or cap See the many cute styles for boys and girls. Shop today for savings! to 12.95! & BREA e cn Training Pants Special Purchase Savings Only 3 for 47¢ Lasting, easy-to-wash double fabric pants for miles 1 to 4 years. All around — elastic waist. White cotton Royal purple Sheer nylons specially priced v¥ 51-gauge, 15-denier Royal Purple women’s hosiery are 51-gauge 15- sold only by Sears. this week only! 66° Pair denier nylons sale priced for this week only! Hosiery Bar—Main Floor Sizes 9 to 10/2. Women’s anklets, assorted color shades. Sale priced for this Sale! Girls’ Sears “Back-to-School” ANKLETS at hig savings! pr. $ for Ribbed tops. sizes. Buy today! A ® 6-12-18 Month Sizes! ® Sizes 1 through 4 Years! f % va Infants’ Department mR Fe —Main Floor 154.N. Sag eee ee aste Te aegtetts ib. gence cee po eee Candy Department—Main Floor wide. v\ WY ASN colors. GARLOAD | SOOKE SALE (3 ; — = kitchens with 3 lbs. flavored fi wafers. ade only use. Buy today at Sears! Marshmallow {°° 4 Luscious rasp- % Tt jelly on * delicious * vanilla cake = topped wita marshmallow. Chocolate Filled Cream 29¢ Lb. Embossed chocolate waf- ers generous- ly filled with rich vanilla cream, washable... and sale priced! Fairloom Corduroy Finest quality corded cottons in a rainbow of brilliant washfast Soft, supple pile lends itself to smart styles. ‘Another Fairloom. fabric. printed pinwale corduroy pretty printed Fine quality cotton pinwale, in numerous fall-fresh patterns, leads the way to smart wardroves. your fabric for favorite casual printed fabrics. 36-inches wide. Yard Goods—Main Floor inaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 © Finest ingredients skillfully blended © Baked and packaged in sanitary © Convenient shopping bag FREE The flavor tells the tale of master bakers con- cocting superior cookies. wiches — golden brown, tempting rich honey- bars— delicious cream-filled sugar Fairloom | full. bolt:36-in. Cofton .Pinwale. POUNDS ONLY 87° Vanilla creme sand- of ingredients Mom would mall SS: alps Gok — Ses NES Banana Creams In Attractive Biscuit Cookie Reg. 39c 33¢ Lb. An open top cookie generous- ly filled with wonderiul taste- tempting banana cream. Buy today at Sears low price! 29 Yard 36-inches 79 Yard Make ‘it fashions. Pretty TWELVE There is no town of Jamestown, Va., site of the first permanent English settlement in the New World. (Adertisement) FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT A KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST Noisy Flicker Flees While Family Fumes MILWAUKEE (UP) — The Thomas W, Crook family had been having trouble with a noisy mem- The Crook family called the po-} gun to scare the bird, but they lice to have the bird shot. But the police suggested they see the game warden. The warden said he couldn’t do it but suggested they get a shoot- ing permit from the sheriff and do it themselves. The sheriff said couldn't kill it. Then the Crooks suddenly real- ized the bird hadn't bothered them for several days. They told the police to skip it. American automobile drivers THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY. ‘AUGUST 20, 1953 Claims Apple a Day Keeps Dentist Away YAKIMA, Wash. (®— Now it’s “an apple a day keeps the den- tist away.” ecutive secretary of the Southern California Dental Association. Robinson also made the observa- tion: ‘‘Children are literally taking sugar baths and destroying their teeth in doing so.’’ He advocated removal of candy vending mach- ines in schools and theaters. Bank Officials on Guard MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (UP) — Executives of the Middletown Na- tional Bank worked around the clock guarding depositors’ money. They took turns standing by «the bank vault while its door was be- ing transferred to a new vault. What is keratelytic? Am agent that burn enough gasoline over a holi-| Washington state dentists wer : deadens mn ber : 7 . off, oe okie. Fag jm a: Oe nears family. he couldn't give them the permit.|day weekend this year to fill 35] told here that ‘apples do a better} Milium is a cloth sprayed with The 7 Wom! howe: ction. Get Fit, a heratelytic, at aay | -VerY Morning at 5 o'clock, a flick-| Sq back to the police went Mr. | fully laden, average-size tank ships | job of cleaning the teeth and) a metal solution which helps oneal HOUR, your é¢e back. "Teday st Sione Se Oe ee er nnlue aa ae te ee ee prevent loss of heat from the| A dory is a boat about 16 feet vob their raingutter. ised they’d throw rocks or fire a! tion of pping. So said James Robinson, ex-! body. long, with high sides. . Butionbock Lowson tS 8 go SE Platform Rocker Cogswell Modern Channe! Back LE CORRELATION AND YOU SAVE *7°° ON A 3-PIECE SET Choice of Harmony House Colors Adjustable Features for Trim Fit 6 Went genuine decorator creations, made especially for Sears, are both practical and beautiful! They're washable SGjled by Exclusive Decorators... Mailer Jalored ic Washable jolt, ’ cushions are reversible, seams are cord welted. Choose the floral pattern in Tuscan Wine, Sage Green, or Dawn Gray... each a perfect go-together with the multicolor stripe pattern. Sofa Bed (Daveno) Slip Covers . . . 314% * Studio Couch Slip Covers... $1398, St) ea — Su@ght Arm Modo =e TwoCushion Modern Curved Arm Modern Ye ¥ 98 CHAIR REG. *9.98 COVERS . SOFA COVERS $1698 REG. $19.98 On Smell tem Purche Totaling $20 or porn, “ee Ask Any Seles Persea. Part of Your Sofa’s Back TwoCushion Lewson Bring Measurement of Widest SPOS eo ee ee, To sb ey BUY NOW DURING THIS SALE! Padded Hangers Low. Special Purchase Price! Reg. 38¢ ec. 4 for 9O¢ Felt pads hold trousers, skirts securely. 12-in. skirt hanger, 9- in. trouser hanger. Sanded, smooth finish. Save! JEARS AND SAVE ON ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD NEEDS! RTCA ET eel aiciicy \ pals CARNIVA Jumbo Plastic Garment Bags Fully Quilted Fronts! Reg. 1.77 133 You would expect to pay more. Your choice of full length, curved, or door type. Extra long zippers for easy access. Has sturdy 3-hook metal frame. Bag is 54-inches long. Comes in assorted colors. Faille- plastic. Buy now! 0 % =) New Dress Forms Priced To Save You Dollars 9.99 Save 3.01 on this improved model! New 14-section design Two-tone covering. Sizes 7-14, 14-20 and 38-46. Reg. 12.98 x J - - he. L OF NOTIONS Tubing Pillowcase Reg. 1.55 pr. 1.19 ‘Patterns stamped on 128 type white cot- ton. Hemstitched edge. Measures 33x42 inches. — Braid Scuffs Reg. 1.19 88¢ Pr. Comfortable open toe style. Elasticized up- pers, spongy soles. In multi- colors. Reversibie—Button Style! 1.66 £. Reg. 1.98 Sturdy, yet practical pillow. Knile edge style. Cotton filled. Size 17xl7 inches. Choice of 7 bright colors. © A Sears exclusive offer! REGULAR 9.98! a tablecloth resemble expensive Madeira-type cloths © White cotton with blue trim! © Scalloped edges, lace trim! A tablecloth specially designed to resemble more expensive Madeira type lace cloths! Fine quality cotton! See and buy it ONLY at Sears’! Satiofaction guaranited ov your money back” SEARS 154 W. Saginaw S 88 70x90-in. Size Brilliant Lights For Bath or Breakfast Nook 2.44 White-enameled glass shade has clear ribbed center. Gives sparkling light. Polished chrome-plated holder; band. Reg. 2.98 Durable Brackets Popular Copper-Plated Type 1.98 an extra bright Save Now Sparkles i Welcome’ ornamental fresnel-type See it! to visitors! Clear brass ring with glass_ shade. Recessed Fixtures For New or Old Ceilings 3.98 For that modern touch its built- in lighting! Ribbed glass bot- tom with chromium frame White steel body. Priced Low HARMONY HOUSE LIGHT FIXTURES! BUY NOW---SAVE! SPECIAL CLEARANCE @ A new beauty—de- signed for today’s living! Charming, at Sears today! Modern Fixtures 1-Light Hooded Pendant Type 7.95 Add a modern touch to your room. Malibu Rust hood, 15 inches wide; copper bow!l, glass lens. Perforated light Striking! DINETTE FIXTURES © 13.95 @ I-light, 100-watt fixture @ Choice of 2 colored trims practical. In green or yellow trim. See it bo ai @161)) UL-approved Modern Fixtures Distinctive Wood Frames 10.95 Beautiful light wood trames ior that modern touch! Simulated cut glass panel, 4 lights. For Fully wired wall switch. UL-listed PF Dish Drainers Highest Qual. Rubber Coating Reg. 2.29 1.77 Eliminates unnecessary break- age of dishes! Large plate holders and silver compart- ment. Rubber feet, coating. Housewares—Sears Basement Phone FE 5-4171 Cold Pack Canwere Can be used for cooking or canning! Wire rack holds 7 pint or quart jars! enamel is easy to clean! { Se Pe Rust-Resistant Wire Jar Rack 1.66 Reg. 1.98 Blue porcelain Newport Opens Historic House Restored Mansion Once Was Dwelling Place of Famous Americans NEWPORT, R. I. (UP) — One of the nation’s most famous pre-Rev- olutionary houses — completely re- stored and furnished with a half- million dollars worth of Colonial American antiques — has been opened to the public. The Hunter House, built more than 200 years ago, was the home of William R. Hunter, American minister to Brazil during the sec- ond quarter of the 19th century, Much earlier it was the plush residence of Rhode Island colo- nial governors. Gilbert Stuart, the great early American portrait painter. painted his first picture there while ap- prenticed to the household. Adm. Chevalier de Ternay, commander of the French Navy during the American Revolution, was quart- ered in the house and died in an upstairs bedroom. The Preservation Society of Newport County bought the house five years ago. For many years it had been occupied by the Sisters of St. Joseph. Restoration included the remov- al of a sunporch and other struc- tural changes and the painting of the entire interior in the original colors. Some of the most beauti- ful early American paneling was renovated. The furnishings, all originally made in Newport during the 18th century, are on loan from pri- vate homes and _ institutions throughout the nation. Most will be on display until early October. Included in the exhibition are the first spinet made in America, three Stuart paintings, a secre- tary-bookcase made by John God- dard in 1761 valued at about $40.- 000 and silver made by 14 colonial silversmiths. The house is on Washington Street where the merchant princes of 18th century Newport built their mansions. It was built with the gold that flowed into that early Newport when the city was a seat of commerical power. The back of the house faces the harbor. As you look down the cool 18th century front hall and out the back door, you can see units of the modern U. S. Navy ride at anchor where once were sailing ships that carried rum, molasses and slaves. Toward the back of the hall, now plastered up, is the doorway to a secret passageway to the water. It’s a passageway that perhaps a British officer once used when ordered to abandon Newport in the face of a patriot army; or a French naval officer used on the way to Yorktown. Woman Remodels Chair, Finds $140 in Bills ISLAND POND, Vt. ® — With true Vermont thrift Mrs. Leon Currie decided that rather than let her husband dispose of an old chair she'd make a kitchen stool out of it. She removed the padded seat and found beneath it an old to- bacco pouch which contained $140 —. seven $20 bills. She’s as mystified as you about their source. av, hy Va WW SEPT. 4 thru 13 Theesends of Bive Ribbon Agricetteral Attrac- Wremeas ln Person EDDIE FISHER LOUIS ARMSTRONG TERESA BREWER The Deminees, Kermeonicats, Feer Freshmen, Kirby Stone Quintet. aed “SEPT. 8, 9 AND 10 Grand Champion Auctions Sept. 9 at | P.M. THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1958 ss THIRTEEN _ Heroes Made by Price Level Rising Economy Helped Immortalize Hamilton, Elect Truman ITHACA, N.Y. (UP) — A rising price level has more to do with the selection of national heroes LUXURIOUS Sets BROADLOOM CARPET farm economist. ' a ae ‘ ; s mano urna Bear rm \ YOUR CHOICE OF HARMONY HOUSE TWISTS, VELVET, OR AXMINSTER WEAVES IN 9 AND 12-FT. WIDTHS oblivion,” said Dr. F. A. Pear- son. Dr. Pearson, incidentally, is the same economist who received na- predicted the election of former President Truman on the basis of a rising price level. ~ Right now, he said, the nation has the same favorable conditions which have made secure reputa- tions of past heroes and ‘‘the good old days.” These are rising prices and increased building, a combina- tion the country is seing for only the fifth time. — Dr. Pearson said George Wash- ington and Alexander Hamil- ton owed their reputations to rising prices and an upturning building cycle. Had it been the other way around, with prices and the build- ing levels falling, Dr. Pearson says, Save Now ‘tall would aot have been serene in the early days of the republic and During This George Washington might have - Kg, ah, mm . been the last president as well as . << * on] ro ae Sale eee the first. - an ~ The next period of great expan- sion was 1830-36. “The president then was Andrew Jackson, and rising prices and rising building made him one of the idols of the Democratic party,” Dr. Pearson said. The nation saw the third rising cycle in 1848-54. And then it waited 50 years for another one. 1900-0.. Regularly Priced at 8.95 sq. yd. SQUARE YARD ‘'f Choose From Plain, Floral or Leaf Designs! v¥ Save Up to 1.96 a Yard During This Sale! ea Here are exceptional Harmony House Broadloom carpets at a hard to mes believe low price. Choose yours today in plain, floral or leaf design! age You'll find exactly the color you're looking for. Well consfructed to give “During thi the farmer wa " good hard service as well as decorator beauty! Don’t delay buying your yas prcapernus the TH immigrants |] & 6 eee . carpet—do it today—you will save up to 1.96 a yard at Sears during this were happy, workers were fully|] # /aeMaMae sahil 7 ad Ba . 2 A EE iin, Fd 3 great carpet sale. Axminsters, twists and velvet-weaves! employed, business was active, \ g - ‘ - : a. eee , ‘ and Theodore Roosevelt was busy with his big stick defending the public from monopolies,’”’ he ex- plained. The fifth period opened right after the end of World War II. Steel Joints Let _|| Exeter tbs SCs, Sir a CEG CONSMN ELEC ROO COR CACORE) = C0 rc cieme S nr Sa Crippled Pets : ey Walk Like New CHICAGO (UP) — Household pets, crippled by bone disease or fractures of the hip, can be helped t> walk normally again on stain- less steel joints. Spokesmen for the American Veterinary Medical! Association said the operation was first used on human beings 10 years ago. Its adaptation for use on cats and dogs is a recent one, they said. The operation replaces the dis- eased or broken part of the hip with a steel ball and shaft. The AVMA referred to a report by Dr. Roger E. Brown, veterinary graduate student at Michigan State College on the techniques used to make the substitution. X-rays are first taken to deter- mine the size needed for the re- placement part. After the ball and shaft are shaped to fit, surgery is performed under anesthetic to re- move the diseased or broken bones. The replacement part is then in- stalled. Brown reported that dogs re- gained full use of their legs and a normal gait within a week. 4 Cat Not Conducive to Auto’s Purring Engine SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP)—James E. Knapp couldn’t understand why his car's motor coughed and sput- tered. “It sounded as if the bottom fell out,’ he said. He got and looked under the Lowest Prices of the Year! Harmony House hood. Pinned under the fan belt he saw “‘a big blob of matted fur.”’ He borrowed some tools and ° went to work —and released his Angora cat, apparently none the LEATLRE WIE ANY is nyiy ey at = en preg) worse for wear. 134 Thr a vis cad Count Ragusny not just ordinary Sears built-to-last muslin sheets at an amazing sale 1.99 Value . price! These long-wearing sheets withstand hard bathroom curtain sets laundering, don’t wrinkle easily, and stay in place on se ‘ the bed. A really good investment! See them today! 6 6 but embossed plastic plumage 81x108 Muslin Sheets, 2.23 Value... . .1.88 \ ° " tech hand-paints Domestics Dept.—Main Floor “FL INTKOTE old sidewalls?” you ask. “Cover ASBESTOS-CEMENT . SIDING Specially ° MAKES YOUR HOME Priced LOOK LIKE NEW This Week : “What shall I do about those Only! them with Flintkote Asbestos- ead | - ES, aa ae Ae Cement Siding,” we reply. And . 7 then, you'll have a snug, weeth- Foam Latex Pillows attra Covers Mattress Pads Here’s glamour In your bathroom . . . money in your pocket! The : “ae “a * . . er-tight home with walls that A Sears Four Star Feature Heavy Unbleached Sheeting Satmouy Moase Ywla Sint exotic Plumage design hand painted on pique embossed Harmony ; have the charm of wood and the House plastic. You've seen these shower and window curtain sets for | ° permanence of stone. Let us tell Reg. 7.95 5 88 Reg. 3.98 3.27 Reg. 2.79 1.98 7.89. Now they’re at that hard-to-believe price, 4.99 Six stunning peal pete tem psec i Sleep on air with this cloud- Sonlaneed eas eet ed ees Buy now for all your beds. Harmony House colors to sparkle in your bathroom: Pacific Blue, al. Samples and es- solt pillow! “Sell -ventilating, ners, b te bound edges. More sleeping comfort plus j H F i ‘ timates free without obligation allergy-free, can't lump or *Max shrinkage Te, Zipper added protection. 39x76. in. Cherry Pink, Sunshine Yellow, Mint Green, White, Black . - and 2.99 on your part. sag. ee zippered closing Fits twin size mattress. Easy that never leaves your pocket. Shower curtain size, 72x72-in.; window, Ke/Xo2-In, Boxed Twin Size, 39-in.......3.27 (9 wash. Demestic Dept-—Wais Floor 34x54-in. Just three days to buy... limited quantity, so buy now! ; CORWIN CORN ON | Siadifaclion, guaranteed or your monay back SENRS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 | 117 S. Cass FE 2-8386 — ———— ——e ee eee a FOURTEEN a Two Wounded POWs Go AWOL Off Ship INCHON, Korea (® — A Marine from Communist prison camps. When the concert ended, N ss officials revealed today, two te. Got Dystentery Medicine | and was given “dysentery medi- tients quickly donned fatigue THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1958 POW Had Frozen Feet, FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea un | “ine-” Print Directory Nasser Threatens British in Egypt Germans Hear Molotov Explain Kremlin Offer BERLIN w—Fifteen top men of band boarded the hospital ship| clothes, picked up instrument cases An American Indian freed, by the Largest of true fishes is the ‘ With Total War “You must be ready to fight at the East German Communist gov- Haven befure it sailed for the-Unit . ee ee 0 OCld rou S to -| and walked off the’ ship. on Red doctors after one visit to| Whale shark,‘ which reaches a CAIRO, Egypt w—Egypt's act-| 2% moment and at any place, and ernment flew by Russian plane ed States to play a concert for sick and wounded Americans freed The two were AWOL in Inchon|a_ hospital. two days. They were not punished. Cpl. Faustino R. Chutnicut of! self is not a ‘fish, but a mammal. United Fund’s One-Year SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. - Fashiorailored : hothes Men's Clothing Main Floor thn REGULAR 3.98! CROSS DYED GABARDINE TROUSERS Special Purchase! SAVE NOW! SELFSIZER Patent No. 2,526,813 70 Pair SAVE! $ NOW ONLY ® Perfect for Work or Sportswear! Here’s fine quality at big savings on men’s pro- portioned ‘‘self-sizer’’ slacks. Elasticized waist adjusts for snug fit . . . pleated front, zipper fly. All men’s sizes. Choose from assorted colors! When you stretch, always a perfect fit! In sports when you stoop or bend! $10.00, $15.00 $20.00, *25.00, $50.00 DENOMINATIONS ie Reinforced for Longer Wear Matched - +» Hercules Uniforms Project Climaxed by 60-Page Booklet The staff of the Pontiac Area United Fund climaxed almost a year of work this week as the first Pontiac “Directory of Social Re- sources” in four years went to press. The 60-page pamphlet, crammed with facts about Pontiac’s social agencies, will be sold for 50 cents a copy — a charge which staff members say does not quite cover printing costs. “There certainly seems to be a lot of need for such a direc- tory,”” Dwight 8. Adams, United Fund director, said today. ‘‘We already have paid orders for several hundred copies.” — The booklet lists the names, ad- dresses, office hours, executives and services of 149 tax supported or privately supported social agencies and welfare organizations. The list ranges from such units as the Oakland County Health De- partment to hospitals and clinics, from the Salvation Army and Boy Scouts through Oakland County Probate and Circuit Court services down to local service clubs. “The last such directory,” Adams said, ‘‘was published in 1949 by a committee of the Com- munity Service Council — a local social workers’ organization with Miss Estella Martin as chairman. Since then, the directory has been outdated. “We had to deny a lot of re- quests for such a directory,” he said. ‘“‘We hope this one will be really useful to many” local pes- ple as well as social and service agencies.”’ Adams said the United Fund staff hopes to keep the directory up to date by inserting correction sheets periodically. Penguins, which behave so much like people, are biologically a very primitive form of bird. ing president, Vice Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser, opened the Moslem Feast of Bairam today with a call for Egyptians to prepare for total war against “British occlpation.”’ His warning to Britons to evacu- ate their military forces from the disputed Suez Canal zone was cheered wildly by an estimated 100,000 Egyptians packing the big square outside the former royal palace: Nasser spoke in the ab- sence of President Mohamed Na- guib, who is on a pilgrimage to Mecca. 2 s . “We must prepare ourselves for a fight of all the people, not only a group of commandos,” Nasser ‘Life is limited,’’ he added. * can die in the Suez Canal zo as well as anywhere else if fate wants its so.” 8th Army Announces Korea Inspection Plan SEOUL w—The U. S. 8th Army said today a huge inspection pro- gram, designed to\keep the Army in top fighting shape, is in full swing in Korea. Teams of inspectors are exam- ining all equipment to bring it to a peak of combat readiness, said an official Army release. Moscow today to hear from For- eign Minister V. M. Molotov what the Kremlin really means by its proposal for German unity talks. Prime Minister Otto Grotewohl said at the Schoenefeld Airport that his delegation regards the trip as “a most important step’ for the future of Germany. And he added: “Our people need unity, democ- racy and a peace treaty as soon as possible. Negotiations in Moscow will be a decisive step in the ful- filment of this goal.” A mysterious substance called rhodopsin in the retina of the eye is manufactured in the chemical processes of the body from vitamin A. ee SIZE 30x38x48 nickel and chrome. All chrome is triple plated, including copper, size or shape, equipped with ing leaf. styles. FORMICA SINK TOPS ti, 529” ODD CHAIRS Choice of Colors ONLY $6 ans METALMASTERS MFG. CO. FACTORY SHOWROOM 4436 North Woodward, near 14 Mile Road HOURS: 10 ». m. to 8:30 p. m. — Sun. 12 SEE OUR CLASSIFIED AD IN TODAY’S DAILY PRESS! (DERE RRSRERESERERERRVSSRRREERRRR ERR REE Chairs upholsteted in heavy-gauge Duran and Comark material — 84 colors and patterns— 16 different to 6 p. m. Beautiful Formica Dinettes: Tables made to order, any * including gt a round, square and oval. 26 colors and patterns to select from. Tables are end op self-stor- SIZE 42x54x72 Lincoln 1-0050 a8 Now Only Tee Style Undershirts Knit of fine gauge cotton yarns, hemmed sleeves and bottom, wear in or out. Tubular bound neck. Small, medium and large. Athletic Style Briefs Quality briefs, famous for bulkliess, mo-bind comfort. Neatly bound to retain shape. Elastic waistband. 4 sizes. of Four Styles 69: ie Oh, © Fine Quali uality Pant 98 loth Short A Savings of 98c Broadclot orts i ow. Long- ing shorts with full cut balloon seat for comfort. Fly front. Cross Dyed Gabardine oir |e ashfast and Sunfast! Pair Cites (ron taney patterns, 28-44. pai bona hice for the working man! Cott Cc U d h i '4 Tor longer wea é ofton herring- tt rs irts , ar tacked at r. Special reinfor otron Unde Every inch the slack buy of the season... cool, €d at all points of st ced pockets. oo medium weight rayon-acetate gabardine locks smart, y Olst sizes from 29-in. fae duty Zipper i ee ee 3 Cut full and long for smoother fit and longer wear. Extra fabric. knit M . fe) In, Blue 5 es or a oS shoulder straps to prevent twisting. 5s, M, L, XL. wears well, holds its press. California styling! Cuffed atching Shirt, 14% to Ay ee en SS bottoms. No waiting for alterations. SAVE! : a ee 2.49 Men's Furnishings—Meain Floor Men's Sportswear Dept.—Main Floor Satipaction puctantoe on your monty back” SENRS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 a. SS i i | : THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 1953 FIFTEEN Red Cross Lists Jobs openings for men as counselors | formation may be obtained from | Prisoner Dislikes Quiet | Moved to & quieter cell. Open for Men, Wome for overseas servicemen. the Red Cross office, 460 Lin- ro He promptly smashed his pe ’ N | Women between 23 and 40 years | dell Bivd., St. Louis, Mo., or at LSOM PRISON, Calif) oiet bowl and fired his bed- The American Red Cross|of age, with, college training or |the local Red Cross aftice ie waa convicts Te-| Ging. Warden Robert A. Heinze announced today that it has open- | Pec!a! recres! , cen were disciplined for) said he did not know why. ings for teained wemen recreation: | eee wmmic, _Sromatics, speed) | Virwies, Roman snchitect, breaking up wash bowls and : wales or art are eligible. Men must .be| wrote about elevators used for|setting their bedding afire.| More than 250 different kinds pn for two-year assign-| college graduates between the| raising weights as early as 236|One prisoner refused to join|of birds and animals are found im the Far East and/ ages of % and 35. Further in- |B, C. the riot and, as a reward, was! in Great Smoky National Park Big Savings TIRE T TRIUMPH ALF = SEARS \ Be » Q. Fa aoe Event... ROEBUCK ANDCO EAR AND PNT eis) ie 07 eS ZO Perchoves Totelling $20 or More Can Be Made on Sears Easy Payment Plen! BOOK GILLEOS—Sgt. Alfonse Anderson of the|of John Caruso, 58, a Detroit restaurateur. Gilleo | and County Sheriff's Department books Eugene | admitted beating Caruso to death, but said his wif Gilleo, 27, and his wife, Robetta, 22, after their | was not involved. a ea oe is wife return here to face slaying charges in the death Pontiae Press Photo $ F | in a request to the Dearborn City| for cars, but the Ford research Ford Planning Council for permission to close| appears to be the most dunes V a main arterial highway running | planned to date. parallel to the center for ‘‘secur- ~ Secret Research a A slanning eobureie- Get Gas Price Kicks l When you purchase four Allstate DETROIT (UP) — Ford Motor | sion said it had been told by Ford} PITTSBURGH, Pa. (UP)—Assis- ires Co. plans highly secret research | that the company intends to spend| tant Attorney General Stanley N. safe-t-tread Tire Triumph Ti on gas turbine engines for auto-| several million dollars on a new Barnes said today the recent in- mobiles at its expanding $80,000,-| building where turbine work will| crease in gasoline and oil prices 000 research center in Dearborn, | be done. “touched off a veritable flood of it was learned today. Other auto companies are ex-| complaints’ to the Justice Depart- The proposed study was revealed | perimenting with turbine engines | ment’s anti-trust division. TC OMPARE ROEBUCK AND CO THE QUALITY ... COMPARE THE PRICE YOU CAN’T BUY FINER TV THAN SILVERTONE! 12-Month Gaszanteod ALLSTATE BATTERIES - Regularly 95 10.95 Exchange A dependable battery at a special reduction in price! 39 Chem-Set plates. / gh re os AR oo 7 \FALLSTATE Oe--heead RE TRIUMPH Bl” cosrentoo| Fits | tae fer most| fer most REGULARLY 14.95 . NOW ONLY IN seTs PLUS FED. TAX AND OLD TIRES: 24 Months| 15.45 |!2-45 36 Months! 18.95 [19-95 48 Months|22.95 |19:95 Play safe! Allstate Safe-t-Tread Tire Triumph tires give you road-clinging traction! You'll get quicker stops, safer turns when you travel on Allstate. 6.00x16. \ ee Ny \ %* \ hie RS ise Allstate Scooters No Shifting .. Auto. -Cjutch : UU 1441) AW\\\’ ey ‘3 3-HP Engine 219.50 l A Economic sportation Check These Features: SIMI R SAVINGS ON OTHER SIZES ss fun! cootorhle cuddieteoe " seat. Sturdily built; with sure rd Le Welty Guorantee SIZE REG. PRICE in SETS OF 4 YOU SAVE “pee eechon Bee ease Construction + alles, At No Extra 6.50x16 75.00 56.84 18.96 6.00 arge 7.10x15 75.00 56.98 18.02 6.00 6.70x15 67.00 48.84 18.16 5.00 Sale Priced! Goue Choece > Allstate Deluxe Fiber ‘Carrier Bars $2-Inch; Support Any Load or Allstate Plastic 8.59 Ocak bars hold any load car top can support. Eight large EAT F OVE RS vacuum cups, tour web straps. Adjustable luggage straps. Values \4 Me 16.95 / e Allstate Plastic Covers © Allstate Deluxe Fiber Wonderful, woven Saran plastic seat, or woven heavy ? fiber with a plastic coating. Handsome quilted plastic panel on backrest! Cut for a snug fit, elastic inserts. Regular 279.95 ! 21-inch Silvertone Console @ Non-glare rectangular picture tube $ " " 8 @ Removable safety glass $10 DOWN DELIVERS See for yourself the truly amazing performance of this handsome Silvertone! All the famous Silvertone features at big 51.95 savings. Contemporary styled plastic coated cabinet. The seats are smooth—easy to slide over. Seat, covers 9 al , installed by Sears experts at no extra charge. Enjoy the 6-OFt. Home Pak Radio-TV Department—Main Floor juxony of seqh covers at Sears low orieas | A tavinns of SE edad oe as much os 2.07. Values from 15.95 to 16.95, your 1 9 choice for only 14.88 Heavy Duty 6 Not excelled in quality by any ! m us 20. 07 Savings : “. other passenger car motor oil Tre endo AM EM “| SEAT COVERS INSTALLED...NO EXTRA CHARGE “slag van independent | RADIOS 2.95 PLASTIC BAG given at no extra charge with PRT ecularly 39.95 ALLSTATE PLASTIC SEAT COVERS é : NOW 88 Regular 27.90 19 aes * gf Built-in Antennos— Greater Selectivity 2 or 4 Door Sedan od 4-STAR FEATURE Auto Accessories—Perry St. Basement —. RTS mace A arr Seid eS ee | | | nee sam, —_—Belter Quality Allstate ) PLASTIC COVERS | |: am Regular 9 8 8 : | 2195 “INSTALLED Only SIL NE can bring Woven Saran plastic sect, smooth you both AM and FM at ¢ Carefully made tor snug fit. ... easy to slide over! Handsome . ce this low! 7 tubes Quilted plastic across top, quilted plastic panel on backrest! ‘ ree Brown, colored cabinet { durable plastic. Installed by experts at Sears! Elas- tic inserts, tor a snug fit. See it : today at Sears! , entire back. Handy pocket under edge of tront seat for maps. sapere SEARS 34.8, Sasinaw St Satisyadlion guaranited ov your money back ° SEARS Sacre *-. WKC’S | FURNITURE DEPT. | DOUBLE DOOR BIG SPECIAL PURCHASES! ALL STEEL WKC’s WORRY-FREE CREDIT! CABINET No Payments While Sick or Out of Work! gee ee. ; SPRING CO. samous waxes Ole nena elt * om KRAFT, NEW YORK More Than Ten Different New Styles! Big § 11” deep, 22” wide, 60” high Selection of Fine Covers! § DOUBLE-DOOR REG. $79.96 VALUES al sh 4 WARDROBE Slightly irregular, if perfect NO ARM SOFA-BED would sell for $24.95. 18°’ deep, REG. $79.95 VALUES at sh 4 22" wide, 60” high. WITH PLASTIC ARMS REG. $89.95 VALUES at 569 NO MONEY DOWN REG. $99.95 VALUES at $79 NO MONEY DOWN REG. $109.95 VALUES at 58 5-PIECE | fe: ts NO MONEY DOWN DINETTE SET . a“ ( 05 vn Fad ROLL-A-WAY BED and MATTRESS om “ } i 2 “ ” \_ 5 4 4, e = Complete with 9 = | Casters for $ ' ) ie Easy Rolling and Storage we | _ . $139, * $9995 $ 3" ye en ane aes 4 OQ] 2: 559 7 PC. LIVING ROO | 3 SENSATIONAL BUYS! NO | i | ; OPEN AN ACCOUNT! ML UH (I LE “i W; : ; : Y -- i fff INCLUDED With Any Mattress and Spring Two large feather pillows. Regular $7.95 value. You get them FREE of extra ccst. You Get All This! ® Modern 2 Cushion Sofa—complete with 4’ base fringe (not shown) ® Matching Lounge Chair—complete with fringe ® Deena Table Lamp with Silk Shade ® 2 Blond or Mahogany End Tables ® Matching Glass Top Coffee Table ® Chair Side Smoker “# BEDROOM SUITE @ CHOICE OF VANITY § 95 OR DRESSER @ 4 DRAWER CHEST Reg. Pri @ FULL SIZE BED NO MONEY DOWN os EXCLUSIVE AT WKC! ee Phone OPEN FEderal FRIDAY 3.7114 NIGHT TIL 9 108 NORTH SAGINAW LOWER FLOOR FURNITURE DEPT. Local Air Force eer 2 ww -q-Gser eer ew SS THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 \ =e. * 7 * x 24 er asters » See GOING ALOFT—Maj. Leroy C. Felton of 164 Albertson St., Rohester, climbs into an,F-51 Mustang | is a machine shop inctructor at Rochester Community to participete in a cross-country formation hop. | High School. Maj. Felton was a fighter pilot during He is commander 2 the 93re squadron, 439th} World War II and saw action in the South Pacific. Fighter-Bomber Wing of the Air Force Reserve, and | lle is married and has three children. ee J EARNING ABOUT JETS—The intricacies of the hydraulic system of a jet aircraft are explained to 2nd Lt. Lavern Bradach and ist Lt. John Goggin by S/Sgt. Roger Henning as part of their train ng during the two weeks summer encampment vf mem- bers of the 439th Fighter-Bomber Wing at Selfridge Request Blood for Polio Fight One Pint Almost Makes Unit Gamma Globulin to Attack Virus Leaders of Oakland County Chapter, American Red Cross, pointed out today that “‘It’s more important than ever at this time of year to collect blood to fight polio.” The chapter will sponsor a Red Cross bloodmobile visit here Moh- day at Pontiac Elks’ Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. from 2 until 8 p.m. Two hundred donors are still needed. “We need slightly over one pint of whole blood to make one unit of immune globulin (gamma globulin),”” Mrs. N. E. Durocher, Red Cross North Oakland blood donor recruitment chairman, said today. “When the antibodies in this substance attack polio virus while it is stil’ in the bloodstream—be- fore it gets to the nerve centers— they can prevent or minimize paralysis,”” she pointed out. “We can get globulin only from blood,’’. she said, and volunteers are our only source.” Mrs. Durocher appealed to any- one who can give blood Monday to contact the Red Cross chapter office, FEderal 43575, any day this week. Blood also helps ill or injured servicemen and civilians and is stockpiled in case of emergency here at home. Unknown Eliminates Western’s Favorite GRAND RAPIDS W Henry Loeb, an unknown 18-year-old from Highland Park, Ill., scoréd_a stun- ning upset today by eliminating tournament favorite Harvie Ward Jr. of Atlanta, Ga. in the second round of the Western Amateur Golf Champicohip. a Bact. oa Nee 5 ono te TS tacos Sat Pontiac Press Phetes ir Base. Lt. Bradach lives at 13500 Lakeshore Dr., Oxbow Lake and Lt. Goggin lives at the Fox and Hounds apartments on N. Woodward Ave. in Bloom- field Township. The classroom instruction is part of their training before changing from propeller ariven aircraft to jets. Rain Hurts Dry Town | ROBERT LEE, Tex.. ‘UP)—Drought-stricken residents were out of water today because it rained ‘oo much. The town’s 1,100 residents for two years have had water trucked in because of lack of rain. Eight inches fell Tuesday night, over- flowing the municipal res _rvoir and breaking the reservoir’s outlet pipe. SWALWELL-ON-TYNE, England ‘UI )—Alf Radford, 50, built his own auto in the front parlor of his home even though he'll have to rip out the front window next mouth to remove it. “We’re car-mad,”’ his wife said. Reservists Train at Selfridgé “= PF bs , ; a $ ‘¥. Ale “WOLV-AIR-INES” COMMANDER—Col. F. L. Vidal, commander gira wot ey ) as ¢ .. Sie t* 4t Seeace. of the 439th Fighter-Bomber Wing of the Air Force Reserve, checks flight records of the group with M/Sgt. Ernest George. Col. Vidal com- manded Pontiac's 9613th VAR™ Squadron of the Air Force Reserve for two years before moving to Detroit in 1951. 3569 Oakshire Dr. Sgt. George lives at Fighter-Bomber Wing Prepares for By ROBERT F. MAHER “‘Michigan’s 439th Fighter-Bomb- er Wing will be the fastest, best equipped and most functional Air Force reserve unit in the country before the end of the year,’ ac- cording to its commander Col. F. L. Vidal. The prediction was made yes- terday at Selfridge Air Force Base where the ‘‘Wolv-air-ines’’ are preparing for a_ transition from the fastest propeller driven plane in the country to jet air- craft. Members of the unit now fly F-51 Mustangs -which won air supremacy in Europe during World War II and which com- manded enemy respect during the Korean conflict. Almost 500 members of the unit have been working as a close knit team during a two weeks sum- mer encampment at the air base which will end Sunday. Classroom instruction in jet air- craft has been underway at Sel- fridge for months in preparation for the transition so that actual flight instruction can -be under- taken as soon as the promised jets arrive. More than 15 men from the Pontiac area are members of the wing and in civilian life hold down jobs as school teac*- ers, postal ermployes, truck driv- ers, mechanics and a host of other diversified activities. Each weekend, however, they return to Selfridge to keep in touch with the latest developments in crmament, ordnance, gunnery, navigation, flight training and other phases that make up an or- ganized, well-functioning unit. The pilots fly all over the mid- west performing strafing, bomb- ing, reconnaissance and naviga- tion missions. Typical is Maj. Le- Roy C. Felton of 164 Albertson St., Rochester, commander of the 93rd squadron. Married and the father of three children, Maj. Felton teaches machine shop students at Rochester Community High School. Maj. Oscar A. Williamson of 141 N. Tilden St. is command- er of the Motor Vehicle Squad- ron and supervises the te- mance and scheduling all Jet Change types of powered equipment from gas trucks to command cars. Lt. Manuel W. Geiger of 9520 Hadley Road, Clarkston, is one of the few pilots in the wing with jet experience. He just returned from aetive duty in January and signed up immediately with the Air Reserve. Lt. Geiger was sent to Europe as a jet pilot shortly after being recalled to active duty in 1951 and spent nine months in Korea before he left in Oct., 1952. The wing also boasts a World War II ace. He is Maj. R. M. Barkey of 1879 Beverly Road, Sylvan Lake. Married and the father of two children, Maj. Barkey became a World War II ace with six enemy planes to his credit in the Euro- pean theater of operations. He is now deputy group commander of the 439th Fighter-Bomber Wing. Other men like T-Sgt. Wilmore A. Green of 223 Crestwood St. make sure that the plane’s arm- ament is in perfect shape before the pilots take off. He is with the armament group and checks rockets, machine guns and other weapons. Green is a postal clerk at the Pontiac Post Office. Wing Sgt. Major Ernest George of 3569 Oakshire Dr., coordinates all group activities ard records in wing headquarters with Col. Vidal, wing command>r. Also in wing headquarters is S-S7t. Fran‘ C. Pavlinac of 375 N. Paddock St. Pavlinac is a Pontiac Post Office en ploye. Col. Vidal is justly proud of his reserve unit and considers it one of the best in the country. “Even though we are operat- ing efficiently with the 500 mem- bers of the wing, additional members would be a biessing,”’ Col. Vidal said. Most of our out- fit is comprised of World War II veterans and I’m sure that if other ex-servicemen looked our outfit over they’d be anxious to join us.”’ Anyone with 90 days service in any branch of the armed forces is eligible to joing the reserve unit, Col. Vidal said, and we make it a point to let our men in what- ever branch of the unit they are interested in. s Ks ty? eee ee aa " en ye s s Establishment of U.S. Air Force bases in Alaska and at such stra- tegic points as Thule in Greenland has made Soviet planners think twice about the “invulnerability” of production cer.ters in and be- yond the Urals, such as Molotov. There is growing realization that no point in the Soviet Union ed =" UNDEROOVER HANGAR—Drawing shows baw new Russian subterranean bomber bases may look. in Soviet De is outside American bomber range, and that complete secur- ity can be achieved only by go- ing underground. As yet there is only slight indication that air- craft plants are being ‘‘buried,” but Red Air Force policy now requires that strategic bombers be kept in underground hangars: Russian planners believe the complexity of the modern bomber requires that it operate from a well-equipped base with permanent facilities and a large technical staff. In time of war planes would stay underground at permanent bases when not flying, rather than * ; Soe ee os oe an me a a” A 4 a” — sh ae =e Ll | ense Scheme be moved to auxiliary fields to prevent attack. They admit there is danger that enemy attacks may damage run- ways while planes are safe under- ground, but point out runways are easier to repair than planes. More- over, bases would have their own anti-aircraft artillery and protec- tive fighter units. The underground hangar pro- gram is still in an early stage, and it is estimated present facilli- ties would only accommodate about 120 six-engine planes. Uiti- mately, life at such bases will be completely underground, although present living quarters for per- sonnel are still above ground. Most common type of under- ground hangar is excayated out of hills on the edge of the airfield, but in flat country hangars are buried with their roofs as much as 25 feet below ground. Fuel and ammunition are similarly pro tected. At the moment the Russian un- derground hangar program is largely restricted to the Soviet Union itself. Certain fields in Ger- many, northeast Hungary and the Ploesti oilfield area of Romania, however, are equipped with under- ground facilities. said they expect to pick up some sick Americans who were repa- triated from North Korean camps and flown to hospitals in Japan. They expect most patients who board in Japan to be ill service- men from units in Korea and Japan, however. Some of the 104 repatriates aboard the Haven have been wait- ing to sail since Aug. 4, when the exchange of prisoners began. Only a trickle of less seriously ill repatriates arrived on the Hav- en by helicopter each day from Panmunjom. The more seriously ill were flown to Japan. Two troop ships carrying able-bodied repatri- | @ ates are already approaching the west coast. A doctor aboard the Haven this morning said most of the patients aboard were suffering from tu- berculosis and malnutrition. Department of Defense rules for- bid correspondents from interview- ing returned prisoners aboard ships. But newsmen were allowed aboard the Haven to inspect wards and take pictures. The patients. mostly are ambula- tory. They sat about the wards playing chess and checkers and listening to records. The wards are comfortable, with thick mat- tresses on the bunks—a contrast to the living quarters aboard the troop ships General Walker and General Hase which are carrying able-bodied men home. Army officers are aboard the Haven to process the returnees during the voyage.: Cream Floods Town SUPERIOR, Ariz.i»—Withbrakes burned out, a truck carrying a load of 2.70) gallons of cream struck a curve entering this mountain min- ing town at 80 miles an hour and overturned, spilling the cream down the main street and crush- ing the truck into sheet metal. The driver, Thomas Brooks of Dallas, Tex., was treated in the hospital for slight facial scratches and released. in Arizona Sky 12-Man Crew Jumps From Bomber; 1 Killed, Several Injured PICHACHO, Ariz. W—A giant B- 50 bomber exploded in the air and scattered flaming wreckage over a wide area of the Arizona desert near Pichacho Peak early today: The 12-man crew paracheted from the four-engine ship. Several were reported injured and the Pinal unty Sheriff's Office said one had died at the scene. A ground rescue team from Davis-Monthan Air Force Base at Tucson was summoned. Am- bulances from nearby towns also were called. The plane, based at Davis-Mon- than, was from the 65th Bomb Squadron of the 43rd Bombard- ment Wing. First word of a crash came shortly after 2 a.m., Mountain Standard Time. Pete Van Herron, town marshal at Florence, Ariz., said he saw a flash in the sky. Shortly after- ward, police and sheriff's tele- phones began ringing with reports that a big plane had exploded and hurtled to the ground near the towering peak, midway between Tucson and Phoenix. Pinal sheriff deputies were among the first to arrive. They reported back by radio that the pilot, identified as Capt. John D. Winters, had been found and was not hurt. Winters said the No. 3 engine of the ship caught fire at 15,000 feet altitude. He ordered the crew to bail out immediately. He said he counted 11 para- chutes and believed all had cleared the ship before he bailed out. The survivors were scattered over such a wide area it could not be im- mediately confirmed if all had got- ten out safely. Eight had been found by 5 a.m. ‘ EIGHTEEN ‘Pastor Accuses Thief re GOO of Stealing From God fictter to the thief. It EDINBURG, Ind. (UP)—James we 0 sep LOCKPORT, N. Y. W—‘You| lished in the Lockport Ueien ‘Sun Dyer and Robert Baxter, who WASHER? :ule from God,” the pastor of and Journal. in separate apartments in the same Low Prices—Famous Makes Good Housekeeping Shop Street 51 W. Huron Lockport’s Baptist Church admon- | jn ; ishes the thief who took $60 from | and not evil,’’ the pastor said. an offering box during Sunday services. the turning point} private home, became sick within God | minutes of each other. Doctors Return the money and ask God's now is being grown in Virginia.| surgery the same afternoon. JENNE | ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Shop Penney’s OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 ee ~s xs “ ’em for school and. play! JLANS DOUBLE KNEE 169 They’re so practical for school ~—and for outdoor play, after- wards! Sturdily made of 8- ounce Sanforized' blue denim, fully cut to fit in the right proportion, and comfortably! Bar tacks, copper-plated rivets, Boys’ Sizes 4 to 12 heavy duty orange stitching, as- sure long, rugged wear! Zipper fly. NOW, at Penney’s! Single Knee 14 - 16 MEN’S SIZES 29-46..............1.79 JR. BOYS’ JIMMIE JEANS........1.49 Sizes 1-5 with button-on suspenders. PENNEY’S BASEMENT se! = = - * . ie! eh. “. finan gaan Sie SOARS SO ee Rae BS STORE S Girls’ Denim Jeaus 4 Sanforized for lasting fit! Styled with orange stitching and heavy duty zip- per side closure. Misses’ Denim Jeans Long, rugged wearing, sizes 10-20. 29 | Little Girls’ Jeans ] 49 With button-on suspenders, sizes 1-6. PENNEY’S SEGOND FLOOR ae a ese GS COMPANY Asks Rate Hike Six Years pf Litigation Finally Brings Firm to State Commission LANSING @® — A gas rate in- pany pays for its gas. If the rate increase is granted, THE PONTIAC DAILY: PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1958 “SEE” THE SIGHTS — Blind twins, Barbara and Joe-Lee Crane, 12, ‘‘see”’ a bust of Henry Clay, famous American statesman, by running their hands over the sculpture. The children toured New York City Hall with a Hunter College group devoted to aiding handicapped youngsters. it was estimated that gas will cost customers there an additional $246,536 a year. The hearing was adjourned in- definitely. Jap-American Shyly Receives Highest Honor By ROBERT GIBSON FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea # —A shy young Japanese-American The armadillo lives mainly on insects but sometimes damages crops. SAM BENSON Says: Smart Wome Take the Side Street to My Store and LOW Everyday Prices .,. who all alone held back attacking Reds while his men withdrew re- turned from a Communist prison today to learn with astonishment that he had won the Medal of Honor Sgt. Hiroshi H. Miyamura, 27, of Gallup, N. M., looked bewildered when Brig. Gen. Ralph Osborne told him he had won America’s highest award for heroism. Os- borne said news of the Sergeant's award was kept secret because he was a prisoner and ‘‘the Commu- nists might have made it rough for him” if they had known. The Co MIL ‘ZIP LINED Fe et Dy aor DA $3 ° Ad. * ints arg d ELEGANTLY STYLED @ LUXURIOUSLY WARM MODESTLY PRICED Goes Everywhere! There were no official records here to show when Miyamura won the medal, but after much coaxing he shyly acknowledged that it prob- ably was in the battle just before his capture April 25, 1951. * *¢ «* at That He commanded a machine gun squad of 13 men from the 3rd Di- vision when thousands of Chinese attacked along the Imjin River. When the Reds overran part of his position, Miyamura said, “I told my men to pull back a little. I stayed and fired until they got there, then I went back too.” “There were just five of us left. In our new positions we fired the guns and threw grenades until we ran out of ammo and grenades. Then I told the men to withdraw. I let them go and I was covering them with an M1 rifle. “After they took off I went my- IUM. GABARDINE they threw some grenades and wounded me in the leg. I kept going but got hung up on our own wire.”’ That was when the Chinese cap- tured him. f MY PRICE self. I ran into some Chinese and | gin Police in Probe of Milan Office $13,500 Shortage Case Records Go to Lansing for Investigation LANSING (-— State police de- tectives today joined other state investigators in probing a $13,000 shortage in the Milan Branch of- fice of the Department of State. Secretary of State Owen J. Ceary said he had “asked and promptly secured the cooperation of the state police’ to look for possibili- ties of criminal action. The Department of State ac- counting division and represent: atives of the auditor general's of- fice are also combing the rec- ords of the closed branch. Joining too is a representative of the bonding company which must make up any loss to the state. All the records of the branch have been assembled in Lansing for investigation. . Branch manager Lloyd Tooman has been suspended during the probe. “It is planned,” Cleary said, “that a branch office will be opened in Milan as soon as ps- sible in order that service to the people. in that area may be re- sumed.”’ Relief Cases Rise During Last Month LANSING ® — A “disturbing upward trend’ in direct relief cases in the state during July was reported today by State So- cial Welfare Director W. J. Maxey. The case load at the end of the month stood at 11,389, an increase of 15 cases. “The increase is small,’’ Maxey said, ‘“‘but during the summer, the case load should be dropping.” The rise was the first in over a year, Maxey added. He said all of the new cases were in the southeast part of the state and apparently reflected a softening of industrial employ- ment. The fire at the General Motors Transmission plant at Livonia, he said, did not figure in the July totals. King to Visit Detroit WASHINGTON (UP) — Detroit was one of 11 American cities listed today on the itinerary of King Paul and Queen Frederika of Greece. The royal couple will be- in their month’s tour of the United States in November. They are expected to arrive in Wash- ington Oct. 28. There are no natural harbors on the Gold Coast of Africa. SAM BENSON Says: °19" | powers: Others at $14.71 Lustrous silky gabar- dine for the perfect all purpose coat and lined with milium and quilted linings. champions. imagination as well as stamina. able in solid colors. Sorry! I Can't Mention Mfgr's Name Soft, Fleecy ALL WOOL COATS You've Seen at $45! MY PRICE “9g” All wool coats, many of the newest fall and winter styles and new colors. Rich lining. All sizes for women and misses. Come in try one on, Suit Yourself With a New Figure-Flattering FALL SUIT the thrill of perfect fit. We fit allsizes . 9 te 17 10 te 20 38 te 44 14% te 2414 MY PRICE $1 Al get CLOTHING OUTLET 20 S. PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER 1 Hour Free Parkin —_, ——_ _— a in Hubbard Garage Meet the feminine star of a team of Cut-for-freedom dress with Hand- somely tailored of permanent - finish, crease-resistant rayon gabardine in many stunning color combinations. Also avail- Bowling Dress Style Center Famous oO} Makers om K.T.G.! Saw Century! ‘ f =f Bowlmor! : and Sam Benson Riginals! SAM BENSON Open ‘til 9 P. M. Every Night ~ ! NINETEEN LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS Dr. Douglas Boles, Optometrist in Charge Guard your vision con- stantly for neglect can result in irrepairable in- jury. See our optometrist and be safe! JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 4 H| A disciplinary program ‘for teen- || Black to discourage young drivers 1 | familiarize them with traffic reg- far has proved very successful. } including those pertaining to white Plan Punishes Teen Motorists First Offense Violators Write City, State Code Provisions PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (UP) age traffic law violators has been devised by Circuit Judge Donald from future infractions and to ulations. ; Black, who also presides over juvenile court, said the plan thus When a young motorist, is ar- raigned for the first time for reckless driving or speeding, his license is turned over to a pro- bation officer for a revocation period of 60 to 90 days. Dur- ing this time, the juvenile must: 1. Write in longhand all the provisions of the city code which cover operation of a motor vehicle, lines, double lines, traffic lights, parking, etc. 2. Write in longhand all provi- sions of the state eode covering operation of a motor vehicle. 3. Compute the distance an au- tomobile travels at the speed of 15 miles an hour in one second, and then compute the distance an automobile travels for every mile of speed beyond 15 miles an hour up to the speed that the offender was traveling when arrested. The “homework’’ must be turn- ed in and approved before the driver’s permit is returned to him. The city and state driving laws GO Trade-In Special MAGIC CHEF OIL HEATER Includes Power Air Blower I9: The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac Z Sensational value, real savings, at our special pre-autumn price. Nation- ally famous Magic Chef Oil Heater is yours at this low, low price when you trade in your present heater. Get this beautiful new Magic Chef and add beauty and efficient warmth to your living rooms. With its low operating cost, fast, efficient burner and exclusive safety FAMOUS NAMES — LOWEST PRICES — EASIEST TERMS HEATS » to 6 Rooms. features it’s one buy you can’t afford to miss! REDUCED! Heater Payments Open Dajly 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 51 W. HURON ST. rm Delivery A big reduction gives you this famous Speed Queen Ironer at remarkable savings. Now shirts to sheets are so easily done... tional price the laundry bills you save will pay for it in no time. So hurry, our supply is limited. Te (00d HOUSEKEEPING, 7, and at this sensa- of PONTIAC Now, new low, low price Famous Speed Queen I[roner Free Low Finance Charges ap?” PHONE FE 4-1555 U. S. Revises Method of Giving Beet Support WASHINGTON (#—The Agricul- ture Department has revised its method for computing price sup- port payments to growers of sugar beets. It estimated the revision will redtice payments an average THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 of about 2% cents ers this year are expected to be about 28 million dollars. Bernard Hewitt of Gettysburg, Pa., became a ful fledged jockey the day he scored with Blue Tail Fly. The rider won his first race aboard the same horse last July 16 at Mommouth Park. TV REPAIRS ' Work Guaranteed! “HAMPTON TV 286 State St. FE 4-2525 Luxurious, Quilted _ Zip-Lined Gabardine Topco You'll Save $10 by Buying Now! $ 29” It’s always a good idea to be prepared early for the first chilly weather. Look these over —you'll agree they're a great coat to own— and you'll get ‘em at a cool savings now! ARCHIE . BARNETT Final Reductions...Last 10 Days! OUT THEY GO! Yes, Men, just 10 days to get in on this big sale with the hottest savings you've seen in some time! CHARGE IT if you wish but by all means BUY NOW! Don’t regret you missed out on these grand values — Get yourself a real outfit — Get Your Choice at $29.15 to $ in FRIDAY OR SATURDAY SURE! half 45. ALL ONE PKiceD Values! Think - price! Take Your Pick of Our Best Quali SUITS of it, almost “Ag wed See How You Save! ats SAVE BY BUYING NOW! OUR. ANNUAL AUGUST $1.00 HOLDS ANY GARMENT ‘Til Oct. Ist to wear. Hard Finish Year-’Round Weight SHARKSKIN SUITS ' They'll Sell for $45 Later! 3 A° Extra Pants If You Want...... $10.87 Here’s a practical suit that every man likes They‘re smart, sensible and service- able for long steady wear. real dough by buying now. And you're saving * . SSews: SAR S.oe 53: 5 << hietad degrees 3253 Ragheiuak ASLACKS $6.84 to $8.95 Values! sss Stock up—at this price you'll want to buy at least 3 or 4 pairs. They're a value you just don’t run into every day, wherever you go. Cet in early, all sizes now. 194 Pair of Our Crease Resistant Gabardine and Rayon Tropical Just Look at These Spectacular Savings! ideal for wear See How You Save! The Very Newest Imported All Wool . TWEED 5, TOPCOATS You'll Save $15 Now Two Big Groups : ; : | ¢ 3 5 87 Men, this time get yourself a real good coat—one you'll be proud to wear. will believe you paid less than $55 or more. why it’s smart to buy now at Barnett’s Lay-away Sale! - $3.95 Faded Blue DENIM Jackets See tow You $5.95 Gabardine Jackets os $13 88 New Two-Tone CHECK Jackets Nobocy That's sow $h9 Save! (om 7 $3.95 GAUCHO Shirts . $969 2 for $5.00 for these! » $3.95 Values! Buy an armful! Every shirt's a dandy whether summer or fall all winter long. why they're such a great buy now! See How You Save! Long and Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS sss and That's Don't miss We're Open Friday Night ‘Til 9 P.M. Saturday “Til 5:30 PRO MOY MEI SE SN RW ine re BBS _TWENTY . THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1958 Youth Killed by Cave-in | and sone. Tis rot of « tie Gets Bronze Star ee ee | card eid &* for Good Cooking RICHMOND, V4. @—The Army has awarded a Bronze Star to former Sgt. Boyce Edwards of Fairfield, Va.—for being a good Edwards, recently discharged af- ter a hitch in Korea with the 196th Field Artillery Battalion, 10th Corps, received a citation which said: « ‘ ° ° church and, with Capital-Hopper [Marsden Cisse, [sss seme oe NORFOLK, Va. @—Only a few O Hit Lansing |xes: PRPS Ca etme Ing married in Park Place Methodigt|ing in Great Britain become ! church here. naturalized compared to 20 per Will Visit All ‘48 States Yesterday he was sentenced to| cent of Russians and 13 per cent eight years imprisonment for going | of Poles, for 50th Anniversary of Powered Flight LANSING (®—A ‘“‘flying Paul Re- vere’ with the mission of visiting the capitals of all the 48 states, is Ladies’ and Children’s Half “Phe ingenuity in food prepara- - in Lansing Sunday. LEATHER OR tion and inexhaustible energy dem- due to arrive SOLES RUBBER onstrated by him assisted in main- Max Conrad, 50-year-old pilot taining a high quality mess. and holder of several world air prepared sure to be palatable, which was an ever present factor in the ex- cellent morale enjoyed by his unit.” [ ’ |Add to Fish Stori Srl Gail sea alia: 1 1s ories: s , arena This One Leaped in Boat on ofthe ith amnverary @ While-U-Wait © WELLSVILLE, N. Y. W—Ray He is making the trip in a Piper Geer and his sons, Elwin and Ron- yo SrCe REPAIRING CEES ald, came> back from a fishing tor, the same plane he used to aoe trip displaying a 19-inch, 34-pound span the Atlantic twice and to ’ bass fly cross-country from Los Angeles ‘oy 6 Kresge Shoe Repair Basement Their story—and they’re sticking to New York. to itis that the base leaped out| WINDS OF FREEDOM—A German student launches @ balloon | “Conrad is due in Lansing at 1:25 of the water and into their boat as| With messages to residents of Soviet-controlled Czechoslovakia, from a p.m. Sunday. Representatives of they were bringing it into the dock. | secluded farm near Czech border. See the new Zenith display of back-to-school fun at Grinnell's! . . . an exciting selection of table radios, portables, and radio-phone- graphs! state Aeronautics Department will greet him at a luncheon. It will OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Sit ey ec ya|Road Department Sues Truck Firm LANSING W—A $100,000 damage suit involving the collapse of a bridge five years ago at Berrien Springs was being heard in Circuit Court here today. The State Highway Department AT is suing the Great Atlantic & Pa- cific Tea Co., the Reliable Cart- THE age Co. of Grand Rapids and Harm Boomstra of Belmont, listed as driver of the cartage company truck. The suit claims that Boomstra, driving a cartage company truck on April 23, 1948 on highway U.S. 31 struck one end of the bridge crossing the St. Joseph river at Berrien Springs. The suit claims the collision col- lapsed the bridge, also throwing the truck into the river. The defendants. are being sued jointly by the state for the $100,000 to cover damage to the bridge, cost of erecting a temporary span and the cost of building a new bridge to replace the old one, dating back to 1904. Negligence is charged. “THE BLAKE" ... features a big TY, inch speaker with broad range tone control for radio and rec- ords! . . Excel- lent 3-speed ™ changer. ... Handsome meroon case. ir the hundreds of thrifty shoppers who are making the Yankee Stores their headquarters for back to school needs— ankee Stores 8 store buying power permits them to buy for less and sell for less. LAYAWAY NOW Favorite for School 12 VARSITY ‘ “THE ZENETTE" ~ e+ @ powerful handful of radio with a powerful speaker! .. @ porta- ble with reception equal to sets twice its size! Operates Don’t Be Late Send Them Off to School on Time | Railroad Prayers on AC/DC or long- WORCESTER, Mass. (UP) — life battery. During the building of the rail- road from here to Springfield in 39.95 \ 1837, so much adverse criticism plus battery Reg. $2.50 was directed against the project Famous make that the promoters sent letters to clocks made to all Massachusetts churches asking that sermons be preached on the beneficiail moral effect of the rail- GRINNELL’S 27 S. SAGINAW give years of on time alarm cuffs — solid colors with contrasting white trim, Plus Tax $ America’s favorite school Jackets are Zi aan now in stock at the Yankee Stores — rich & 100% wool exterior, As Low As quilted lining — knit Boy's Heavyweight Sanforized p 3 wild ihe Fkrsrn f 1A = SS mo 5 yee ESS. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE fy DIAMOND SOLITAIRE E38 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE VS ‘ = a a : er 4 1 Cold < 14k Gold aie | * , “AT MARK’S ce! a aes 6 th _ mAs, . 2 ESS tee 8 ” Boys’ and Girls ru 16. ‘ jy! ss Educatio 7 fe SN A VA LU E T | R | L LER 7 Faded Denim Tey Tes: Cray ReSZY | JACKETS 49 Sizes 6 Th mie Assorted colors Boys’ Cargo Pocket Knit cuff, waist and patterns. PANTS ' and collar, * QAUNMLIAUNAULOUAIOONL THAN Cc In DO faded den- slash pocket, \ im or Navy Blue denim. Boys’ and Girls’ fag With Zipper Boy's and Girl's LUNCH BOXES thermos 99 *T 77 Bottle 1,000 Girls’ Back-To-School Boy's White Pains DRESSES Mi Gay, colorful c 3 for $1 Duralle opal in sizes 3 99 Briefs ; 3 for $1 YANKEE STORES NEXT DOOR TO SEARS GYM Boys’ & Girls’ SHOES | SHOES Sizes 8% thru 12 and 12% Made to Sell for 3.95 thru 6. As Low As As Low As a | 99; $s] AN OLD PONTIAC NAME WITH A 45 NORTH SAGINAW. STREET NEW ADDRESS OPEN FRI. ‘TIL 9 P. M. 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Buy Save $100 .. . During August Fur. Sale, Regular $399 LAMB S299 ORIGIN AFRICA i in Aitocoes Semen eg 1 ep ELE MERIAL So > ° sa Bi eb pige FF = : a) a Silky Persian Lamb = =o Ne tighly curled in our >= i rr, high, quality tradition : 2. c= . . generously draped Solid grey top with matching checked skirt. Emblem belt and white linen col- lar for sophistication. Sizes 8 to 14. i: ies ail em t Oe a ee a3 ne te oc 3 ¥ ¥ P ead ~ baer Resins ee RE & SERRE a RE ees SDPO SLE SOL DIO LOBEL Picea alae hes FOR BACK TO SCHOOL Jr. Hi Blouse © 5 shad Companion Skirt >” é oe wy apcanapnanapmanteneronenonenn nent ccenanoanenaneesen Ye RO ge 5. 5 4 BEB, Perfect \for the sixth grader and Junior High miss : are these blouses by Judy |: & Kent in white. Slim line wool. skirts in solids and plaids. Sizes 7 to 14 and subteen 8 to 14. ™ i FOR BACK TO SCHOOL Lovely Corduroy by Judy Kent a Jumper Gem GQ» Corduroy heather-tone cocordi- nates with matching wool jer- sey blouse. Grey, red, green or tan. Sizes 7 to 14. Matching Blouse. .$4.98 ft 10-14...$8.95 Jumper, Ps FOR BACK TO SCHOOL Wear for Rain or Shine Rain Duet A?» Candy striped rayon taf- feta lining, collar and cuffs. Fully water-repel- ; lent. Matching hat. Navy i with red stripes. Sub- @ s teen sizes 8 to 14. ota’ +t -rweee « b 4 THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 Movable Meadows Last Wish Fulfilled her a song has enriched the can- ‘CORINTH, Miss. (UP)—A dying | °*F fund here by $100. Mrs. Potts These Days Dairy Cows )|sresmrs, sr aloe ito non se sald st Lunch at the Automat TWENTY-TWO WE GIVE HOLDEN’‘S RED TRADING $100 and donated that amount to the fund. About 21 of 100 rail workers are in train and engine service. 4... pastoral tt |& shift, cows have hot shower mor apa hie a = rec baths. Dairy farm loafing berns witt electric milking machines are 7 p aes as "ede a of a machine. There : the never see rolling mea- Cow cafeterias deliver breakfast | dows, but live in corrals. of cut grass, says the National They “shotgun feedings” SINUS TABLETS Geographic Society. Overhead or al beet pulp, athe BIRMINGHAM LAB like automat restaurants, dole out/ - of it calculated to be trans- Immediate relief of discomfort due ae measured rations of/ formed into milk as quickly and just “pa orders filled promptly. W. Huron at | 416 Orchard Lk. Telegraph at Green WALITY DRUGS AT LOW PRICES] === As to those efficiency reports, as long as a production cow turns out about four gallons o day, she is kept on the 148 N. Saginaw | - Near Sears : meadows into plots that are varied in size to suit the growing season. Each day, fence and herd are moved. BLACK AND WHITE Now! A choice of 3 different permea- oats for all different You Will Save Favorable reports on the system have come in from such widely separated states as California and New Hampshire. Proponents say it provides as much as a third more feed, which means less supple- mentary grain feeding. Also, they add, it makes cows eat a varied diet, for a cow is a great one to wander around a large pasture, eating only one variety of its grasses. In a small space, she eats everything rather Roof Tree KENTLAND, Ind. (UP)—When Wilbur Hayes looke out of his window during s violent wind- storm he saw a 40-foot limb of a nearby tree sailing through the air, but couldn’t see where it landed. Later, he found it bal- anced perfectly atop the roof of BROWN AND WRITE -* . sgevavt® We bought the entire factory output on these wanted teenage styles to bring them to you at this very low price. Normally you'd pay $4 a pair for this same quality and workmanship. 3 N. 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LOUIS ® — A _ walkout 4 | against the six-state Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., began today 4jafter union representatives reject- ed a company offer minutes before TELEVISION - - RADIO REPAIR - SERVICE ¢ © All Work Guaranteed ® All Makes Expert, Trained Technicians Bussard Electric Phone FE 2-6445 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parkinc The final rejection came after all-night negotiating sessions with union and company officials meet- "| ing independently and jointly with | federal and state conciliators. The company offered wage in- creases ranging from $1 to $3 weekly, and offered to reclassify for wage purposes 11 cities and towns. This upward revision would give some top-pay employes a maximum increase of $8 a week and lower paid employes a top of $5 a week. - Dads Must File Proof by 25th to Be Deferred WASHINGTON # — Draft eli- gibles were reminded yesterday that if they expect to be deferred from military service for father- hood, they must file evidence of it with their local draft boards by Aug. 25. Under a change in draft rules ordered by President Eisenhower in July, fatherhood in itself will not be grounds for exemption after Aug. 25 unless there is ‘‘proven hardship and privation.’’ room in minutes. Ready-to-put-on as soon as you buy them in styles that fit! Thrifty homemakers stretch their decorating dollar . with SureFit ready mades, They're knitted to hug S$ your furniture like upholstery. No creep, no twist, no ride. Expertly tailored, reversible elastic- closed cushions and heavy cord welted seams. Put them on the day you buy them—glorify your living regularly $10.98 OPEN FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 P. 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Differences in amounts duced trigidity ia marriage by one; 17-ketosteroids, might explain this difference. * * *@ After castration, many men, and almost all women can still have sex relations. = * s Females do not develop earlier sexually than males. It is a mys- tery why adolescent girls are slow- er than boys to develop in sexual responsiveness. The 17-ketosteroids might be the reason. There is no physical reason why women may be slower than men to reach a sexual climax. The av- erage female is not slower if she is sufficiently stimulated physical- techniques are used. Fifteen years in preparation, the new 842-page book will be pub- lished Sept. 14 (W. B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia, $8.00). More readable than the male book published five years ago, the new report is authored by all 14 members of the staff of the In- stitute for Sex Research, Inc., at Indiana University. Main Co-auth- ors with Dr. Kinsey are. Doctors Wardell B. Pomeroy, Clyde E. Martin and Paul K. Gebhard. All profits go to the institute to continue the male and female studies and for future reports on sex laws, marital adjustments, sex education and other projects. * * * The female report draws on in- terviews with 5,940 females aged 2 to 90, of various religions, educa- tion and occupations. Biology Text Is Best Seller for Dr. Kinsey - BLOOMFIELD, Ind. (9% — Browsing in a bookstore, Dr. Al- fred C. Kinsey casually intro- duced himself to the owner. “Oh, Dr. Kinsey!” the man You author of that volume. He was better known to most Americans at the time as author of ‘‘Sexual Behavior in the Human Male,” or popularly, the Kinsey report. The male book has sold 250,000 copies so far, with translations into other languages. But his biggest seller is a text- book on biology, with sales total- ing over 400,000. It also draws upon the institute’s 16,000-volume sex library, upon studies of anthropologists, gynecol- ogists, psychiatrists and other ex- perts, upon analysis of sex laws, sex life in other countries, sex life of animals, and individuals’ sex diaries and calendars, Five special chapters tell of the anatomy, physiology, psychology, nerve mechanisms and hormone influenxes in sex. s s s Despite its title, Dr. Kinsey says the book does not pretend to reporf sex behavior of all American wom- en, much less women throughout the world. It excludes Negro women be- ‘| cause not enough had been inter- viewed. It-has some limitations in geographical representation. The purpose—as with other stud- jes—is to learn scientific facts about a field of human activity long beclouded by ignorance, Dr. ‘| Kinsey explains. He holds that be- fore sexual behavior can be under- stood, or any phases of it more intelligently controlled, it must first be learned what people ac- tually do: Other findings: ’ s s ‘The decree of school education has less effect on sex behavior of women than men. Premarital relations were more common among girls who had gorie to col- ege and high school than among those of grade school education only. The opposite was true of men. s * * The ‘double standard’ is be- coming more of a single standard due to, greater premarriage exper-| fences of modern women. Fewer women than men are homosexuals. Better educated women are more likely to be homosexual. Giving sexual hor- mones to homosexuals does not make them less homosexual. It is untrue and harmful to many women to say that most women do not enjoy sex, “The church, home, and school are the chief sources of sexual inhibitions, the distaste for all as- pects of sex, the fears of physical difficulties and the feelings of guilt which many females carry with them into their marriages.”’ Laws and customs: 85 per cent of women and 95 per cent of men could be jailed for their sex acts by sttict interpretation of laws. ‘‘Many people, perhaps fortunate- ly, have no conception that their everyday sexual activities may, in actuality, be contrary to law.”’ Others live in dread that their actions, considered normal by many other persons, may be found out. . In some states, a man can be jailed as a sexual psychopath for wanting sex relations oftener than KINSEY REPORTERS—Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey, white | camera, from left are: Mrs. Cornelia V. Christenson, shirt, Director of the Institute for Sex Research at} reference research; Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind., works with his|Gebbard, research associate. Dr. Kinsey, and Dr. Paul Back to camera is staff on the final manuscript of his latest book, |} Dr. Wardell Pomeroy. ‘Sexual Behaviour in the Human Female.”’ Facing his wife does, if a doctor judges his desires to be excessive.‘‘Ex- cessive’’ could be anything more than what the doctor himself does and believes is normal. The law makes no provision for about 40 per cent of the population which is sexually mature, but not married, and ‘“‘many youths and older unmarried females are seri- ously disturbed because the only sources of sexual outlet available to them are either legally or so- cially disapproved.” Marriage: ‘‘Men will never learn to get along better with women, or women with men, until each un- derstands the other as they are, and not as they hope or imagine them to be.’ About two thirds of marriages at some time run into trouble over sex factors were among causes of 75 per cent of divorces in these case \histories. “Sexuab adjustment represents only one aspect and not necessar- ily the most important aspect of | marriage. No balanced program for American youth can be con- fined to preparing them only for the sexual relatidnship in mar- riage.” “There is no magic in the mar- riage ceremony which can make a person instantly lose inhibitions acquired since childhood.” Petting: About 40 per cent of girls have petted by age 15. Nearly 100 per cent of the younger gen- eration pets before marrigae. HEAR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS AROUND THE CLOCK Every Saturday and Sunday « ABC Radio Network For the best buy - buy now! Now’s the time to buy. Come in and see how little it will cost to own a thrifty new Chevrolet truck that’s just right for your job! Find out how much you'll save with lower prices, lower operating costs and traditionally higher resale value. You'll find you're money ahead in every way by buying a Chevrolet truck now! So, before you buy any truck, get our deal on a Chevrolet! Its certainly plain to see... Chevrolet trucks must be the best buy! This year again—for the 12th straight production year—truck users are buying more Chevrolet trucks than any other make. It’s plain to see that Chevrolet trucks out-sell all others VRO —— because they out-value all others! Truck users are good businessmen—and they’re mighty good judges of value. When they show a continued preference for one particular make of truck, you can be sure is based on a single sound reason: It’s the best buy! at preference Year after year, truck users in every field show a clear-cut preference for Chevrolet trucks by buying more of them than any other make. Why not drop in and see why so many more truck users JACK HABEL CHEVROLET CO. TRUCK HEADQUARTERS: South Saginaw St. Corner Cottage choose Chevrolet? You'll find, as they have, that Chevrolet trucks offer more of the features and advantages you want . .. more solid value in every way .. . yet it’s the lowest-priced track line of all! MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! Phone FE 4-4546 Many feel guilty, but “‘little has been said about the psychological disturbances and subsequent mari- tal difficulties which may develop when there is such condemnation of any type of behavior which has become so nearly universal, as pet- ting is among American females and males.”’ ence with:the other sex. It gives a girl ‘“‘an opportunity to learn to adjust emotionally to various types of males. Thus she may acquire some wisdom in choosing the par- ticular male with whom she hopes to make a permanent, life - long adjustment.”’ Physical: All parts of the body, not just the sex organs, are in- volved in sexual response. Sexual reactions, because of their speed, apparently depend upon nerve mechanisms. It js not true that women. have more erogenous or sexually stim- ulating areas on their bodies than men. Almost every sexual organ has its counterpart in the other sex, and the differences ‘‘are or no great significance in the develop- ment of sexual response.” The brain controls reactions to psychosexual stimuli, and differ- ences in chemistry of men’s and women’s brains might explain their different reactions psychologically. Smaller percentages of devoutly religious girls and women engage in premarital sex relations. Venereal disease may be less a problem than it formerly was. Of 1,753 women having premarriage elations, only 44 ever contracted such a disease. Too often what is called a nymphomaniac is merely a person who has more climaxes than the doctor or other person to whom she is talking. “It is apparent that if parents or other adults are to be the sources of a child's first informa- tion on sex, they must give that information by the time a child is 10 or 12,” or earlier, or the child will learn from companions. Official estimates say some 130,- 000 children are born out of wed- lock annually in the United States, but ‘the actual facts might mul- tiply this figure several times.’’ Of 2,094 women having premarital af- fairs (with union a total of 460,000 times) 476 became pregnant. Humans learn a major part of their sexual techniques. They make choices, and develop prefer- ences, as for blondes, brunettes, et Pontiac Library Notes ‘Interest’ in Kinsey Book Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey's forth- coming book on the sexual be- havior of women already has stirred several Pontiac residents to contact Pontiac City Library. “There seems to be quite a bit of interest,’’ said Miss Adah Shelly, city librarian. ‘‘We’ve received several calls asking if we have the book and when it will be in.” Miss Shelly ‘said the library expects the new book about the middle of September. Discarded Notes Burned to Guard Survey Secrets BLOOMINGTON, Ind. #—To keep top secrets, you carefully burn everything going into waste- baskets in your office. That’s what Dr. Alfred C. Kin- sey and staff of the Institute for Sex Research, Inc., at Indiana University here did during five years between publication of their books on men and ‘on wo- men. Dr. Kinsey took such precau- tions to defeat book and other authors who, he says wanted to publish pre-views of his study of women, or get into print fast with book summaries of what his 850-page volume on women actu- ally says. He invited newspaper and magazine writers to come here to read proofs of the female book. They had to sign contracts pledging to keep the data secret until today, and pledging not to write or supply information to other writers for summarizing books which could appear before Dec. 20. The Kinsey book on Women is scheduled to appear Sept. 14. The usual contract required that all stories be submitted in advance for checking upon ace curacy of facts—not upon in- terpretations or writers’ impres- sions. Dr. Kinsey said he invited the writers and required the unusual contracts to give the wide and factually correct pub- lication of the study’s findings. cetera. Hormones have nothing to do with these choices. The choices and experiences usually come to seem reasonable to the person, though they may seem abnormal to someone with different experi- ence. Despite what Freud and some other psychiatrists say about the importance of childhood experi- ences, people do keep on learn- ing, and ‘‘it is incorrect to mini- mize the importance of-all except childhood behavior in the develop- ment of ‘adult patterns of behav- ior.”’ Anniversary Quarrel Causes Wife’s Death ONTARIO, Calif. u — Wounded during a quarrel with her 4l-year- old husband on her second wed- ding anniversary last Friday, Mrs. Ethel Mae Beckman, 66, died yes- terday. Her husband, Edward, a poultry- man, has been held since the shoot- ing. Officers say he told them he and his wife quarreled over money, Canadian Police Check for Forest Fire Arson FORESTVILLE, Que. #—Prov- incial police searched today for evidence of arson in the two forest fires whith burned more than 165 square miles of timberland near here before being checked. Two men are being held under guard as ‘important’ witnesses, and investigations are continuing, police said. Understanding Aid Helps Kinsey to Get Interviews BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (INS) — How did Dr. Kinsey and his staff find the subjects they interviewed? First, Dr. Kinsey and his col- leagues would try, through lec- tures and other means, to con- vince an entire community — for example, a college—of the sincerity and value of their project. Then they would interview members of two or three sorori- ties and fraternities; several faculty a graduate students’ club; one or two dormitories and rooming houses; The families in a veterans’ hous- ing project and the members of the janitors’ union, to mention ty- pical examples. LAY-AWAY Winter Clothes for the Family During Our Big LAY-AWAY SALE! WITH AS LITTLE AS | 00 FOR GREATEST SAVINGS! USE YOUR CREDIT AT CREDIT 8 N. SAGINAW CLOTHING On a larger scale, in towns and cities, the interviews might cover a number of church groups of all faiths, a Rotary Club, several fac- tories, a YWCA chapter, and so on. Dr. Kinsey's findings are not based on the life-stories of over- eager Volunteers or stray person- alities with peculiar sex histories. The majority of his interviews come from groups in which 50 to 90 per cent of the members co- operated. Individual, unaffiliated volun- teers were never accepted. * * * If anything, Dr. Kinsey says, his facts are based on interviews with too many—rather than too few — highly respectable, well- fducated persons from upper eco- nomic and social levels, including a considerable number of devoutly religious persons of all faiths. * * * He concedes his study includes too few women over 50; divorced, separated or widowed women; women from rural areas and from the Southeastern states, the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific North- west. He makes it clear that names and personal histories are never disclosed. The interviewee can see that all answers—even their names—are written down in a special code and placed in double- locked steel files. The key to that code has never been written down. It is memo- rized by the four scientists who do the interviewing. He insists he has no interest in changing moral codes and is in- terested only in scientific informa- tion. He does not act as judge. Behind all this work, Dr. Kine sey says, is this belief: ‘‘Most men and women and ado- lescent children. . . at times face problems which some greater knowledge of sex would help solve. “Sex ledge has been lack- ing to serve the millions of boys and girls, men and women who need such information to guide them in their everyday affairs.’’ THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1958 | | TWENTY-FIVE | Firemen, Police Sos of tn cron bal Car Not for Save Shop Friday night until 9 p. m. for these great savings! mes a milion residents, Moxie It's Just Forsaken Salar les Rising Oecatien tor polwemen tanee| HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) — at $3, U. S. Survey Indicates | smaller cities to $3,660 in larger) -ar4 several years ago, agreeing Wages Up $100-$300)| 33.376 to $4.400. are Per Year Seventy-two hours is still average work week for firemen b CHICAGO (UP)—A recent sur-| in cities under 100,000 population. The fire marshal also ordered vey by the International City an- Firemen work an average of 67 Sharkiewicz to take the car out of ’ agers’ Association showed that| hours in cities between 100,000 and| r= yard. But ne still refused. Ou Save O gs salaries of firemen and policemen | 250,000, and 60 hours in cities over| Finally, Mrs. Lepone sol smun are increasing and their working | 500,000. car for junk, and received $1. hours decreasing. The number of} policemen work an average of Sharkiewicz sued for $20, but full-time firemen and policemen! 44 hours in cities. of over half a|! the case because the court io noun * Temes oT hee meee | © SeNSationally all other cities. howed court ersed the decisi sa) The survey s that the! A total of 139 cities reduced the ing has hase wae 00 sedation average city over 10,000 popula-| nolicemen’s work week during ; tion employs 1.24 full-time fire-|1959 Sixty-six cities reduced the | nartiewicz had intended to relin e e ‘ ry epee oak tag SS eA em we w| IN this great hours, and 24 to 48 hours. Lepone t the $20. Policemen’s salgries have ; no risen $209 to $300/above last | Unofficial temperature readings! Ty. first auto traffic death oc- ing rent, she ordered him to re-|} . Pre-Autumn ° year, whilé of firemen | of 180 degrees in the sun have|cyrred when an auto killed a pe- t! have gone ap S100 to 9200. been recorded along the Persian | destrian in New York in 1889, says C O IN? even ‘ The minimum average salaries| Gulf coast of Iran. the National Geographic Society. € , B oF. Goodrich | Choose from hundreds of our finest year-aroun all-wool ENDS SEPTEMBER 8 B. F. Goodrich | B. F. Goodrich SILVERTOWN TIRES DEFIANCE B. F. Goodrich | B. F. 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New styles with center or side vents, = > é FOR Row Bia na Po yoo $5.00 DOWN s ‘ 2 or 3 button models. Hurry in now. ° 2 B.F. Goodrich after it’s in your home, you’D $1.50 WEEKLY om ies a GLASSTEX bot tha foodsyouiooe your both the foods you your- are a Up to $25.00 BFGoo Gch pines @ TUBE 111 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-0121 Open Friday Night ‘til 9 Trade-in on your old bike : \? : | _ PONTIACS FINEST STORE FOR MEN & WOMEN B. F.Goodrich Wea oO PR ‘TWENTY-SIX __ . ph Cain. A Only Got Dry Bones apiece eh gaomrrte VICI, Okla. @—All they wanted| an accidental cross of a Pterodctyl was water. But drillers recently| and a Ceratosaurus. ]t was rare found some bones of a Mamo- even in the Mesozoic period. TO FIT YOUR POCKETBOOK Get $25 te $500 on Signature, Furniture or Auto * ° * + * * @ When loan at Provi m4 bd a at Provi- @ ent, socae ts dacs te ek your individual needs. The friendly » * 5 a 8 e 4 5 a e 4 e 4 _ manager, an expert in money mat- ters, takes into consideration how much you need .. . how much you can conveniently repay each month, and the best date to make your payments. Men and women — married or single — will find at Provident Loan, a prompt “Whv Certainly!” to their loan request. Phone, write, or come in today. Provident Loan? SvsTem and Savings Society of Detroit ” 2nd Fi., Lawrence Bidg. 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST., PONTIAC - FEderal 2-9249 Loans made to residents of all surrounding towns THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 Library of Congress Gets Zane Grey’s Manuscripts Cambodian King Remains in Exile SIEM REAP, Cambodia, Indo- china ®—King Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia said today France still hasn’t satisfactorily met his country’s demands for complete in- dependence. The King also said he wouldn't quit his self-imposed exile here in north-central Cambodia and return to his capital Phnom Penh ‘“‘until we have obtained complete satis- faction.” Norodom said in an ihterview that France’s recent promise of independence was acceptable in principle ‘‘but on several questions it is going to be difficult to work out agreement.” He did not specify what these questions were but said “‘it is still too early to make any optimistic declarations on French-Cambodian relations.”’ France recently offered to give Marilyn Monroe Hurt in 2nd Fall in Week HOLLYWOOD w&—Marilyn Mon- roe is finding Canada rugged. The actress was injured in a fall yesterday for the second time in a week while working in a movie near Jasper, Alta. Her studio, 20th Century-Fox, said she suffered torn ligaments in her left leg. Production on the film, ‘River of No Return,’ has been halted. 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SAGINAW Boys’ Trouser Hangers Help keep his trousers jaws, shiny metal parts. g! Wood 3% By ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON (#—The Library of Congress, which already owns such items as Jefferson's letters, Lincoln’s papers, Samuel John- son’s walking- stick and Fritz Kreisler’s violin, has added some more originals. It now has the manuscripts, written full speed ahead in pencil, of 17 novels by Zane Grey. In case you wonder why a writer of Westerns finds himself in such fast company, the an- swer is simple. ‘We also,’ Howard H. Bell of the library said today, ‘‘are inter- ested in the extremely popular.” Here Grey won in a gallop. Before his death in 1939 he had proved that few authors could write faster, turn out a greater number of books or get them- selves more widely read. He scratched away at the rate of 100,000 words a month, enough to fill an average size novel. Dur- ing the first 20 years of his career, 25 of his novels sold 17 million copies. Someone has figured that % million people have read one or more of his 50 books. The librarians like original man- uscripts because scholars get tips from them on how an author has worked. Most word carpenters do an astonishing amount of tearing Big POW Swap Half Finished Promise 150 Americans in Tomorrow’s Trade, but No British By WILLIAM J. WAUGH PANMUNJOM (®—The great Ko- rean War prisoner exchange passed the halfway mark today and there was every indication the Reds will start sending back larger numbers of Americans daily. They promised 150 tomorrow, the biggest U. S. group yet, and it appeared the stepped - up rate would continue indefinitely. Three hundred South Koreans also will be freed tomorrow. Sixty Americans, 90 British and 300 Koreans were freed today in the 16th day of exchange at this tiny village. No British were scheduled to re- turn Friday. The Reds have de- livered 809 of the 922 British prom- ised. They have turned over only 1,315 Americans, well under half of the 3,313 they listed. Thursday's shipment brought the number of Allied troops freed to 6,533, just over half of the 12,763 the Reds promised. No Communists were sent north Thursday and no more are sched- uled until Saturday. Typhoon con- ditions disrupted Allied shipping from th2 Koje Island prison camps off southern Korea. out, resawing and rebuilding for a better fit. The manuscripts were the gift of the author’s widow, who lives in Altadena, Calif. She has in- dicated she also will give it suppl) more clues on how Grey went about his highly produc- tive business. Incidentally, although the li- brary is world renowned for its rare books, it never has over-| possibly no place on earth has looked the comtmoner stuff. such a fine collection of comic It isn't generally known but | books. BLACK TOP e@ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS ASPHALT PAVING CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 Gs professional shoe, too! 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PINS 7 19¢ Clear Glass Yat: E BUTTER Ef I DISH & All Colors & euaah 4 NERVINE White ee The SMELL courcn fic | Liquid type Petroleum Jelly AT ONLY LACES 5 ate pave a . Holds a '/«-Poynd! P 3 R TS (Limit 1) : Beane ___TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 County Calendar. , Keege Harbor Mrs. Luella Dale will be hostess to the auxiliary to VFW Post 2706 at 7 tonight at 2833 Orchard Lake Ave. WHAT GOES INTO OUR PRESCRIPTIONS RESEARCH Years of research pre- cede the use of any drug wm your prescription. Such protecticn of your health is our first con- cern—To use only the tested and proven—our sacred pledge. PURDY’S DRUG STORE 321 Main St. Rochester Rochester Citizens Attack Crowded Reject All Bids for Fire Hall West Bloomfield Seeks Estimates on Structure at Walnut Lake WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — All bids for a proposed fire hal. at Walnut Lake were re- jected by the Township Board at its meeting Tuesday night. Supervisor H. M. Thatcher said the board would seek new bids for the structure. In other business an author- ity was established for garbage anc rubbish disposal with Com- merce and White Lake Town- ships, and funds were voted for s and weed cutting on all township local roads. Also authorized was the con- tracting of Johnson and Anderson, Pontiac engineers, regarding wa- terworks requirements in new sub- divisions. To Attend Bean Festival FAIRGROVE (UP) Sen. Homer Ferguson of Michigan will crown the queen of the 7th An- nual Michigan Bean Festival here on Labor Day. 308, Main St., FOR THE BEST OF LISTINGS IN BUILDING SITES LAKE PROPERTY HOMES FARMS Consult ROGER B. Broker and General Sales Agent Rochester HENRY OL 2-0011 It’s Better 330-332 Main St., Rochester. Mich. Olive 2-2121, Olive 1-9642 from... 28 Thunderjets on Nonstop Flight Across Atlantic ALBANY, Ga. @®—Twenty - eight F84 Thunderjets took off from Turner Air Force Base at 3 a.m. today in a_ scheduled non-stop the Atlantic Ocean. Twenty of the planes, of the 508th Fighter Escort Wing, are bound for Laken Heath, England, and the remaining eight jets, of the 3lst Fighter Escort Wing, are bound for Casablanca, French Mo- rocco. The project is dubbed Opera- tion Long Stretch. Never before in U. S. aviation history have jet aircraft attempted such a lengthy flight non-stop. The planes will refuel in flight. The flight is intended to give pilots and crews opportunity to de- velop air to air refueling in flight. The Strategic Air Command is seeking to establish by the flight that distance can be overcome by jet fighter craft. The England- bound group is scheduled to arrive about 2 p.m. (EST) today. The African group expected to land about an hour earlier. Potter Suggests H-Bomb Treason Says Russian Weapon Development Possibly Aided by Espionage WASHINGTON WwW — Sen. Potter (R-Mich) said today Russia’s de- velopment of the hydrogen bomb may have been speeded by es- pionage in this country that ‘‘would make the Alger Hiss cage son.” Potter's statement was read by | Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) at a public | hearing of the Senate investiga- tions subcommittee. The group is investigating charges that secret | information has leaked from the Government Printing Office (GPO). The Michigan senator himself is out of town. Potter said in his statement that the subcommittee’s disclo- sures of ‘“‘lax and inept’’ security measures at the print plant give ALL MERCHANDISE LISTED BELOW IS BEING SOLD AT 12 OFF ® Stainless Steel Percolators @ Stainless Steel Dripolators @ Triculators -@ Borg Utility Scales ' @ Aluminum Trays @ Reynolds Aluminum Cookers @ Electric Chrome Ever Mixers @ Electric Lunch Kits—For Hot Lunches @ Hall Mixing Bowls @ All Purpose Mixer—Kwick Whip @ Large Lot of Aluminum Pans @ All Dough Boy Inflated Toys STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday—Open Until 6 Friday and Saturday—Open Until 9 BURR HARDWARE 429 MAIN ST., IN ROCHESTER, MICH. | Reg. $7.49 Reg. $5.95 Reg. $6.95 @ Glass Double Boilers Reg. $3.45 Reg. $10.00 Reg. $2.79 Reg. $6.95 Reg. $7.95 Reg. $12.95 Reg. $2.95 Reg’ $1.00 Reg. 69c¢ %, OFF P.M, P.M. | which handles much secret data. | From Auto Accident rise to the question whether | these are ‘‘typical of the security agencies.”’ | | | procedures in other government | Senate investigators made pub- | | lic today sworn testimony by a former government printing office | (GPO) employe that she knew Ed- | ward Rothschild took a code book | and other secret military data from | the plant during World Warr II . | The testimony had been received | previously in secret session from ; Miss Cleta Guess, now a New Or- leans storekeeper. McCarthy said Miss Guess could not testify in person today because she has a heart condi- tion and her doctor advised her to avoid excitement, flight of more than 4,000 miles over look like petty larceny in compari- | Schools +. Bt Appear Before Board Meeting Committee to Persons For, New Buildings By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE ROCHESTER—A voluntary citi- zens group this week assumed re- sponsibility for doing something about Rochester’s ‘‘school building program stalemate.”’ With the two recent building and site defeats in mind, this group appeared before the regular meet- ing of the Rochester Community board of education Tuesday and offered to get some citizen plan- ning under way. The board said it had been waiting for a movement of this sort to come from the people. Dr. Edgar J. G eist Jr. was appointed chairman cf a citizen's meeting to be held in the Roches- ter high school gymnasium on Aug. 25 at 7:30 p.m. George Funkey, acting as spokes- man for the group, said that he felt it was important for a steer- ing committee to include all areas of interests. “Those who opposed the bond issues as well as supported them should be includcd. If we can get the thinking of a represent- ative group of people from this district, it will be easier to plan a building program acceptable to the majority,” said Mr. Funkey. Donald Baldwin, superintendent of Rochester schools, said this was the best thing that could a hap- pened. “T have faith in this type of citizen meeting. When people ac- quaint themselves with the prob- lems and come face to face with the issues, they believe in doing something about it. A _ citizens’ group of this type is really democ- racy in action,’’ he pointed out. A suggestion that the board appoint a citizen committee was vetoed. “This could be open to criti- cism,’’ said the board. ‘‘It might be said that we had hand-picked the group. We want this to come from the people of their own vo- lition.”’ First grader will go on _ half- day sessions in the Harrison-Cen- tral and Brooklands schools and | many high school students will only |be in school during actual class assignment this year to help re- | lieve the over-crowded classroom situation in the Rochester schools. Several of the parents present at this week’s meeting have chil- dren involved in this _ part-time program and are insisting that im- mediate steps be taken to’ put them back on full-time schedules as soon as possible. Include Against MRS. ROBERT ROCHESTER — Florence Ellen Ormsby became the bride of Rob- ert L. Fitzpatrick of Plymouth in a double-ring ceremony Aug. 8 in First Congregational Church. Florence is the daughter of Mrs. Ethel Ormsby of Rochester. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Maude Fitzpatrick of Union City, Tenn. The bride’s gown was of white net over taffeta. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of pearls. She also wore pearis given by the bridegroom and _ carried white roses and _lilies-of-the- valley. Matron of honor was Mrs. Clar- ence Nedrou. Margaret and Joan, sisters of the bride, served as bridesmaids. The bridegroom chose Clarence Nedrow as his best man. Glenn Pontiac MOMS Unit 60 to Hold Ice Cream Social PONTIAC LAKE—Pantiac Lake MOMS Unit 60 will hold an ice cream social Saturday at 3 p. m. at the T. M. Nelsey home, 8120 Gale Rd. Home-made pies and cakes wil! also be served. Proceeds from the social will benefit veterans at the Tuberculosis Sanitorium. Total Festival Food UTICA—More than 3,300 dinners were served at the annual St Lawrence Church Homecoming and Harvest Festival here Sunday. Albert Jackson was chairman of the event. William 8. Berry Rothschild, a bookbinder, de- clined earlier this week to tell the | Senate investigations subcommit- | tee whether he is a Communist | or whether he ever engaged in| espionage at the printing office, Boy, 4, Suffers Head Cuts 4, of 3091 East- | 4, Pontiac, was treated | Joseph Woods, view, Rt. |for head cuts at Pontiac General | Cemetery. Hospital Wednesday after being involved in a two-car crash at Wa- terford and Pelton roads, accord- ing to Oakland County sheriff's deputies. A car driven by his mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Woods, 37, same ad- dress, collided with one driven by George W. Eckalbar, 66, of 1674 Giddings Rd., deputies said. ROCHESTER INSURANCE AGENCY 30814 Main St., Rochester OL 2-001) TROY TOWNSHIP Service jfor William S. Berry, 49, of 118 | Leetonia Ave., will be at 1 p.m. Saturday from Spiller - Gramer | Funeral Home, Clawson, with bur- |ial in White Chapel Memorial Park Cemetery. He died Wednesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Florence Evans CLAWSON — Service for Mrs. William (Florence M.) Evans, 45, of 33 North Rochester Rd., was to | be 2 p.m. today at Kinsey Funeral Home with burial in Oakview She had lived here 13 years and died Tuesday at Henry Ford Hos- pital, Detroit. i Surviving besides her busters are three daughters, Mrs. Robert Caloni of Hazel Park, and Barbara Ann and Gloria Jean at home; two sons, Charles R. and Robert J. at home; her father, two sisters and a brother in England; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Gertrude H. Post FERNDALE — Service for Mrs. Gertrude H. Post, 60, of 2822 Hil- ton Rd., was to be 2:30 p.m. today from Wessels Funeral Home with burial in Oakview Cemetery. She died Monday. Surviving are a son, Lt. Harry J. of the Air Force stationed in Flor- ida, two sisters and two grand- children. Robert W. Wheeler MILFORD — Service for Robert ‘William Wheeler, 16, of 220 Keewee- USED TRUCKS 3 ton heavy duty Main Street at the Bridge From 1% ton pickups and stakes to units. See Us for a Truck to Do Your Job! LARRY JEROME ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-9711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS—A GOOD PLACE TO BUY Deaths in Nearby Communities naw, will be Monday at 2 p.m. from Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pon- tiac, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. He was fatally injured early this morning in an auto accident in Commerce Township. Surviving besides his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis A. Wheeler, are three sisters, Mrs. Criss Armstrong of Pontiac, Miss Diane Wheeler and Miss Connie Wheeler both at home; and a brother. Bruce also living at home, L. FITZPATRICK Florence Ormsby Speaks Vows in Rochester Rite Allen of Lake Orion and Paul Lilly of Detroit served as ushers. A reception was held in the church parlors following the cere- mony. The wedding party and guests also gathered at the home of Clarence Nedrow on Romeo road after the reception. After a honeymoon trip to Union City, Tenn., the couple will reside in Detroit. New Building Totals $196,903 Commercial Permits Account for Most. Gain in Rochester ROCHESTER — Value of build- ing permits issued here in July reached a total of $196,903, accord- ing to a monthly report by Village Manager Robert Slone. The major part of the total was made up by two permits issued for commercial and _ industrial buildings, however. Permits for a new Avon Tube Co. building and for a new super market were es- timated at $146,000. Oakland Foundry also was is- sued a permit for $5,000 in alter- ations to a building on Woodward Street. Other permits included a new residence, two commercial alterations, ftye~) residential al- terations, five gas permits and a wrecking permit at Higbie Manufacturing Co. Total fines collected by the vil- lage during July amounted to $411, according to the Police Depart- ment report. There were 170 calls made by police, including 38 mov- ing violations, 223 parking viola- tions, two stolen cars and three bicycles recovered and 360 driver's licenses issued. The Village Fire Department re- ported that there were no fires in Rochester during July, and that one fire in Avon Township resulted in only $850 damage. Two new water services and two sewer services were installed, 12 meters set and 14 hydrants flushed, the Public Works Department re- ported. “SHOOT 300 for 300 DOLLARS” _ Thousands bave already been paid out... Will you be mext? if ee eee dame also. SEPART \MMAENI TT 312 Main Street King Lovie A large stock of shirts on hamd—many colors— all sizes—we will have lettering and embroidery Uttzelfgls — les ROCHESTER BOWLING SHIRTS SCORE EVERY TIME King Louie is the bowler’s first choice... first in com- fort, action and ood looks ...You can wear King Louie for dress, with a tie, as well. For greater pleasure, insist on a King Louie, the king of all bowling shirts. Lovie hes 10 BIG FEATURES ... 1 Fullyweshedle 6 al rayon geberdine. 2 Permanently 7 7. lahat creese-resistent. 3 “free- ye ustable two 4 copes 'g jeiredesey - 10 U & Two-way collar Aly ae on ore OL 2-2531 Fequest was referred to the Area Council Receives Financial Report Rochester Fathers Told Bank Balance $30,122 With $194,897 Receipts ROCHESTER — A report on Rochester’s financial condition for the fiscal year ending June 30 was accepted by the Village Council at a special meeting Tuesday night. The report showed a bank bal- ance of $30,122 compared with $18,622 on hand at the beginning of the fiscal year, July 1, 1952. Receipts for the year totaled $194,- 897 against $183,397 paid out. Receipis for the previous {fiscal year were $182,707 compared with disbursements of $194,418. Only loss shown by the village was $2,170 in the Water and Sew- er Department. In other business at the meet- ing, bids were opened for the pur- chase of a two-ton dump truck for the village and bids on the water and sewer project for Campbell, Hiel and Fraser Streets and for North Hill Gardens Subdivision. Lowest bid for the truck was $2,513.89 from Crissman Sales. George F. Landgraf of Royal Oak was low bidder for the water and sewer project with an estimate of $5,074. A request was also received from Carl Hash, Dr. E. J. Geist and Dr. of lots in Albertonson Subdivision on Woodward Street from heavy industry to multiple dwelling. The Planning Commission. The doctors are planning a pro- fessional’ clinic on the lots. Rochester Safety Program to Start September 12 ROCHESTER—September 12 has been set aside as the date for a city-wide bicycle safety program by the Rochester City Council. Designated as “Light a Bike Day,’’ the program is under the sponsorship of the Police and Fire Departments in cooperation with the National Twist Drill and Tool Co. here. According to the sponsors,’ bicycle owners will be regis- tered at Rochester Village Fire Hall by police and firemen. Re- flecting tape will be placed on: each bicycle brought in for reg- istration. The program is designed to less- en bicycle riding hazards at night, the sponsors state. Mason VFW Auxiliary to Hold Box Social Jack A. Mason Post, VFW, wil sponsor a box social Saturday at James I Arcure for a rezoning} == ROCHESTER—The Auxiliary of] - Building Permits Jump $93,550 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—Value of building permits issued by the Township Board for July jumped $93,550 over the amount for the same month last ear. The permits issued included those for 30 new homes as a total estimated cost of $413,600. Permits were also issued for 12 additions to homes costing $13,000 and for eight garages estimated at $7,700. A commercial addition was es- timated at@$10,000 and one barn at $7,500. UUQQUULUUUUULUOQAUEEEUUULUUAUANEEEUUUAAAA { — « use our LAY-AWAY PLAN * Ladies’ Coats * Children’s Snow Suits * Men's Wool Hunting Coats A Small Deposit Will Hold Until Wanted. f 320 Main St., Rochester OL ive 2-0811 £N Immediate Claim Service tM = Auto Insurance Specialists DALE and NINA MARTIN OL 2-9761 412 Main St. Rochester naan: fewtss of eeriecrion $ “Say It # With Flowers” | ROCHESTER GREENHOUSES Member F.T.D. 210 E. Third, Rochester OL ive 2-9411 8 p. m. in the Community Hall at 276 West Auburn Rd. The public is invited. Proceeds will be used to pur- chase flags for Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, high schools or other groups. Fi ‘. uF Oe s Tot to Teen a ee en aS ALE GE Infant's and Children’s Stock i SSSI SSSI IIIT SO FIN AL LAST 2 DAYS | EVERYTHING MUST GO! PRICES SLASHED AGAIN! . SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY ALL MERCHANDISE WILL BE SOLD AT ANY PRICE OFFERED FOR EACH ARTICLE am ) I yea 12 Fourth St. AAA AAA A AAA AAAASASSISS SD Rochester Ct THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 20, 1953 vorce suit that her husband, Gus- Without Toast? m -* v Boo, insisted that mongrel ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP)— dog, Tootsie, have coffee at the Goldie Boo, 62, charged in her di-| tdble with them every morning. wi Blue Bid S SHOES for CHILDREN Let them start off to school in sturdy shoes designed, for active, young feet — the kids will love ’em. Boys’ and Little Boys’ Schoo} SHOES Several Styles $°3,98 A Real Value! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Basement—Pontiac State Bank RUN DOWN...DOG TIRED? Don’t give up. Special Formula supplies iron you may need for rich red blood Do you feel run down, nervous or depressed? Lost your appetite — constipated — bothered by digestive upset?* You may be suffering from . iron-and-vitamin starvation over a pro- sian 35 period. BEXEL, the Special igh-potency Formula supplies supplementary quantities of iron for rich, red blood and quick vital- izing energy. Each BEXEL capsule gives you 5 times the daily mini- mum requirements of blood-build- ing iron; more than the daily minimum of all) essential B-vita- mins; plus amazing Vitamin B,, and trace minerals. Get wonder. ful new pep and energy with guaranteed BEXEL—now available at all drug stores. ors “> * These HIGH POTENCY BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA CAPSULES after your first bot- MADE AND GUARANTEED BY tle of BEXEL! McKESSON & ROBBINS, BRIDGEPORT, Conn, aract. GUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES 64 a day! MONEYBACK “= GUARANTEE && if you don’t feel noticeably better ! News of the Men in Service A 3/c. Dean M. Hampshire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp- shire of 2005 Dex- ter Rd., was re- cently home on a 21-day furlough. While home, a small party was given him by his HAMPSHIRE a construction was employed as worker prior to Air Force. . * * Cpl. Floyd Loomis, son of Mrs. we Floyd Loomis mer of 664 N. Perry . St., was home recently after spending a year in Korea. He has been sent to entering the He entered the Army in 1951 : meP after graduating from Pontiac — High School. * * *# Donald Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wheeler of 2989 Voorheis Rd., joined an infantry battalion of the - 1st Marine Divi- sion in Korea in May. Donald entered the Marines in 1952 and _ under- went basic train- ing at Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Camp Del Mar, Oceanside, Calif. He would enjoy hearing from friends who may reach him at this address: Pfc. Donald L. Wheeler, 1327028, USMC, D-2-7 1st Marine Division, F. M. F. care of APO, San Francisco, Calif. * * * S. A. Kenneth Flowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Flowers of 7450 Midway Ave., was home recent- ly on leave. * i A former dent of Pontiac ‘ High School he Med entered the Navy FLOWERS on April 13, 1953. * * Ld Pvt. Bruce A. Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little of Cass City, arrived at Ft. Clayton, Canal Zone, July 21. Bruce, who en- tered the‘Army in September, 1952, is serving with the Signal Corps. * * * Marine Pfc. Delvin Kohn, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kohn, reside at 182 S. Hospital Rd., is stationed at Camp Pendle- ton, Calif. He was a former student at Waterford High School and an ‘mploye of the Crowley Uphol- stering Co. prior to entering the service in March, 1953. stu- LITTLE SAVE WITH SAVE! ‘We Must Make Room for New Merchandise — TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE DOLLAR SAVING VALUES! Two-Compartment Sink, 21” x 32” High School, David was active in athletics. He is now a senior at the University of Detroit. * * * Recently promoted to sergeant while serving in Korea was Har- : |old L. Render, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Render of Walnut Lake Rd. A. 1 C. Richard O. Guerin his wife, Mrs. Bette Guerin, © were home re- cently visiting his He is _ stationed a ee with the Medial East Blvd "’ Unit, ol Engi- ° ‘ neers Battalion. Richard enlisted © “ Render who en = = | tered the Army in © a Mp | July, 1952, re his basic training }_ 2 a3 | ceived basic train- ‘ <2 ing at Camp Force Base, Sher» GUERIN Breckenridge, Ky He was previous- ly employed by RENDER the Bishop Co., Detroit. Typhoon Hits Islands MANILA (®—A 9%§-mile-an-hour Pacific typhoon hit the island cluster off the Philippines’ north tip today. TWENTY-NINE Wonder What the Colonel Said to the Sergeant? INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa. (Bh — Said the sergeant to the colonel: “Time to get up.” But when Co. Arthur D. Kamp of Yeadon, Pa:, Pennsylvania Na- tional Guardsman, walked into the mess hall, no one was on hand but the cooks, Right behind was Sgt. Richard J. Staples, unofficial bugler. ~ The sergeant checked his watch and it was 4:15 a.m. His face turned red and then he said: “Sorry, sir, I saw a rifle com- pany heading for mess and thought it was time to get up.” But the company, as it turned out, was up early to set up tar- gets for the day’s firing. The U. S. produced 55.7 per cent of the free world’s oil in 1952. A British oceanographic ship| Thousands of new nebulae have has determined that the Mariana} been discovered in a sky survey Trench, southwest of Guam, is| being conducted at Mt. Paloma,r 35,640 feet deep. Calif. CREDIT flattering styles for every Keer at bedget-saving VS Dr. Spenser Oates, Optometrist OF Gourse 9:30-5:30 daily 9:30-12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00F ri. 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. ae ¥ FOR YOUR OLD TIRES! Regardless of Condition... fe: WITH PURCHASE OF FOUR FAMOUS DAVIS Rides DURING THIS SALE NCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED 2 Years Against All Road Hazards 6.70x16 As i +12 Reg. $18.75 Low Now $14.25 Each xe Dewan Wa. Plas: in Sets of 4! Old Tire Yes, you get $18 fcr your old tires with four Davis Luxury Ride tires. Famous low pressure Luxury Rides are uncon- ditionally guaranteed for two full years pro-rata against all road hazards—your proof of quality! Mounted FREE, of course. 2A2453. IT'S A WIZARD | ea NOW! A Battery That’s GUARANTEED | 4 FULL YEARS! | . ‘ x Seagueens oo a ieed (Po SS — > oS ‘ paarrie- GEASS | ae F — ae ts. Pe ? ae +X, Se Reps baie < ES SOR ge he: 2 iA ME ag SR OR es TGS te Pi ‘Ps * a Sead Eg Waa cee eR aoe pera “ee ees The New Mighty Wizard Supreme Guaranteed Yes, 4 FULL YEARS t He {FREE Installation oe : : Pee ae Pee ee Country Club Seat Covers $2.495 EASY TERMS The BIG VALUE in seat covers at this low price. Lifetime quality and beauty in Saran woven Premium Plastics. Bull- fighter, plaid or striped patterns. N6429-82 Regular $26.95 OR ees IT'S A WIZARD % 6 Singer” = : i You Can Count On al Week-Eind Prices! CASHED FREE! % OPEN UNTIL me 9P. M.! B iTS A WIZARD Sl 7 SRR? © ahs cg Penman os ge Presenting—The Wizard “Deluxe. 10” With Automatic Defrosting Reg. $319.95 with the Pick As *T 0” $ 3 50 of the ‘53 Features! Low Now $299.95 As DOWN Week Even greater than our famous ‘52 model! Big 10-foot size with gleam- ing ice-tone trim, automatic defrosting, 48-Ib. freezer locker; twin: crispers; handy butter keeper; door shelves; chrome shelving; all porce- lain interior, See . . . buy Wizard now! 2)1306 me 'T’S A WIZARD ay ne te Now! Save $1.26 . ; ; noc 45e Semi-Automatic Wizard CT fy ac Reg. $134.95 As On Spark Plugs © At Western Auto's iw” oo. Fy? Cuaranteed 18,000 miles! Fa- Low Price Only As mous Wizard Supreme plugs Now $129.95 Week Finished in acid resisting white enamel/ with chrome mixing fauceté and two strainers. } $ 95 +] All new . Now $20.95 Exch. . . and so powerful, so dependable it OUTPER- Costs Less Than x 44c a Month! Low $ a $ 25 Reg. $24.95 As WK. with heavy duty truck-size elec- trodes! Reduced 21¢ each during sale! Buy six and save $1.26! No stooping! No groping! All controls . . and Wiz-O-Matic Dial . double-wall tub washes big 10-Ib. load. . . . . on one central panel. shuts off automatically at . for agitator, drain pump, White porcelain, Reg. Price $42.50. Save $8.55 ' Shower White Enamel Sink Stall I Complete with 21x24" shower head, mixing faucets, Acid resisting finish — Chrome, ain, pind on mixing faucet — Chrome basket drain plug. strainer $ 95 ory 21 34° Reg. Price $32.50, Save $10.55 52 Gallon 3-Piece 2 Compartment =», Electric} / colored LAUNDRY TRAYS | Heater f 92> / BLUE AND GREEN { s| Loe *] 29” Regular $26.95—Save $5. Com- Special j plete with stand and mixing Allowance $17 faucets. FHA TERMS—NO MONEY DOWN—36 MONTHS TO PAY OR USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! § SHE cert surpLy 00. Open 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday—Open Friday 9 to 9 Frea Parking 100 S. Saginaw a FE 5-2100—FE 4-5831 Free Delivery FORMS, OUTLASTS any standard battery ever made. 20% more power... 120 ampere hour capacity . . . needs water only three times a year in normal use. FREE INSTALLA- TION. 281052 ’ MOM! DAD! Help Your Child Win! It’s Easy... Nothing To Buy! I Winner's Family Gets This... Here's All You Do... ™ a aol Finish This Sentence in 25 tk New 1954 Wizerd Powermatic Words or Less: “| like the 15-h.p. Outboard Moter for Ded! X-53 Super because .. .” Get Wizard Oolime Aerens Weer Your ENTRY BLANK Today From Western Auto! Contest Ends September_12.,, 2F2196-97 Next 100 Winners Get “X-53 Super’ Western Flyer Bikes! LR1170-98 time pre-set. Deluxe Lovell wringer. Hurry! 2)2322 SOME TOP VALUES AT WESTERN AUTO! , | 1 4 Auto Stripfire 95¢ Rim Wrench Vacuum 98c Grass Compass Tape Wrench Set Bottle Shears $629 |2°39¢ | ga, [ie 778 | he $124] 69% Lighted for easy |Reduces rear 4 Forged 15° open end. | Sturdy mere sett mane readin isi Z sizes. For i : , stic | Tempered steel. “ae FcRI374 ord. eRI599 steel, 4HR3755 see al 365221 mee x1566 ) We e 162 North Adjustable | 65c Bike Dispenser Reg. 18¢ : Bike Light Mirror | & Tissues | Pedal Pads Saginaw Sot 44¢ S29¢ 14¢ Mon. A ti hur ° All purpose] Reflector back, For Chev. Oth- , i ; Clips on visor. wi Friday 9 to 9 cle, om oy ods 7460 4 packs tissues. * TRIE03,8.9 Saturday 9 to 6 a 4 THIRTY THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 x 3 Ps fairy 7 > ae te LS Ce Sa pn ee $5. sm ; First to the Lion Store, Then Back to School! First to the Lion Store, Then Back to School! Boys’ head over‘ heels in love with School ca 3 Ca | | SWEATERS Bays’ CH é Fi ee es - ’ : * | | Famous Make Choose your favorite school colors in . . the Lion Store’s wide selection of popu- Flannel Shirts ‘: lar sweaters. All wool shaker knit by & such famous makers as Barclay, Pauker Finest quality cotton flannels by Tom é and Robert Bruce. You’re sure to find Sawyer and Rob Roy. Rich, colorful pat- ‘ them comfortable, good looking and a terns that are full cut for comfortable, - hit with your school chums. good ee yer Send “ hm to oe each In a new . $ 3 and 8 Se 4 j wear—our very best. It's built on extra roomy ; 3 : moccasin-style last to leave toes free for action ~~ i 3 ... to give the foot plenty space to grow. And - LION STORE t ~*~ oe Pd if the sole wears through in sixty days you get ress y O U ; ; d bag ot ) & ‘ anew pair. They're guaranteed. Bring you: Is Mga , ' H boy in today fora pair ‘= Ae be HEADQUARTE “% MES a r Big sisters know ots of things .. . about school and 3 to 6x to 14 ; : in FOR dresses and such. They know cna ney i just se $ 98 $ 98 ee and ready to do their best in this colorful new dress | HUSKY BOYS by Youngland. Everglazed one eye heel > et contrasting weskit blouse. Button front belt. wit Es CHUBBY GIRLS gray and black, stripes........---- bocce cece eecees Others from 2.98 8.98 Ps 2 anni : = 4 | BOYS RAVE ”) S. ~ —_-HONKA ; ! Z3OLITTLE BRAVES ABOUT THEM ( LZ. yONk! \ .: HONK: GET EXTRA WEAR | | (THIS 4 : PERFECT FIT MEANS ; (_=& HELLO) } < IN Meet Clazbell || \ Tee 2 FOR BOYS Fi rd | Famous TV Personality \ fi ) in FerSon Z Nylon Stretch Sox AUG. 25 + The newest thing in hosiery now at the Lion Store. No size prob- 10 A. M. lem any wether rs sox stretch | + to the individual foot size re- : “ quired. Ribbed ol top in CHARGE ALL Boys’ ney and Solid 2 solid colors. ey’re sensa- a tional. 39° PURCHASES AT | Cord Slacks . 8 : andsome slacks that wear like [ eas PT NO EXTRA COST | ison yet keep heir good looks 3 when he sees these styles that day after day.', Ask to see : 3 ate “just like Dad's”. You'll have “Tufferoy,” the uper strong & ee) something to whoop about, Y cord that outlasts them all! Yes, oy 5 too, when you see these terrific Ne hae SHOPPERS year after year it’s the Lion we S| values! Comparison tests by an will love the dainty PARK FREE store for slacks that strike the < 3 ieee testing nborstory styling, the perfect fit woe young Sis aye “ : f Ameri iors... ashion-lovely 1Zes wy rae pipes dole = ven $419 Cae sine? Net a bit! Bring the girls in REAR OF \ r a tematun tess ecierte c and let them pick their own. STORE $ 93 ' = prea pew ene and 5.95 Easy for you, mather, ll ° and easy on your budget! a i 8S ag ese RE, Bs Se sete: ba. Sage tat Sait eg Se BS He wentegs ESE SS ORE ee ete gtr eaten ore x \ , | ° ‘ «| -PEACHES| BEA . CLE. | F + Dolly Madison | K : D N E yY PINE CONE N 11 '0z. CAN Tai ONLY NO. 303 cAN 10 x kek Kw * Blue Rube 60 Ct. Package WHITE PAPER () NAPEINS | AMAZING ADLER’S " Donald Duck CREAR Style CORN LOW PRICES! * Bull-Dog * SARDINES | =10 ¢ baw ‘low rice S TOMATOES Lae st All Flavors * | & WRIGLEY'’S x CHEWING GUM ONLY orted Flavor KOOL-ADE 3 = 10° Donald Duck _— CATSUP 10) ASSORTED JELLIES ADLER'S SUPER MKT. | 1200 BALDWIN AVE. 213, | "_ THIRTY-TWO Do you pack lunches for your| ins them with -vater to which bak- Keep your coffee measure right THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 Sia SESS Mallows, Fruit Are Perfect Team OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE % Salad Drenched bel With Sweetness Tangy Orange Flavor Is Featured by Frothy White Dressing Marshmallows add sweetness and light to fresh fruit salads. Whether whipped into a frosty ‘ white dressing or snipped into bits and tossed about with chunks of plump ripe fruit, marshmallows provide the needed sweetness and a light note of color contrast to the deep tones of blueberries, strawberries, grapes or whatever fruit is in season. Arrange your salad plate with a medley of sumzser fruit and pass the orange marshmallow salad dressing. Never fear that the men will call it sissy food; they like sweet stuff, too. Orange Marshmallow Salad Dressing 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon all- ——— flour 0 Open from 7 A.M. Until 4 P.M. ee) a cog Croquettes Can Serve Five A famous author, Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, contributes one ot her mother’s best recipes, Egg Croquettes. Those who have tried them say they are “more than merely exceptional. “Won't you try them too? Mother’s Egg Croquettes 7 hardboiled “Ber : tablespoons tter 4 tablespoons flour MARKET 77 S. Saginaw St. an 49 4 sprigs —«" Peel the hardboiled eggs and put them through the meat grind- er, along with the onion and par- sley. Make a very thick cream sauce of the butter, flour, salt and milk. Sauce this thick is hard to handle, and must be beaten until smooth. Add the ground eggs and onion and parsley to the hot cream sauce. Let cool, then place the skillet in the ice box to chill the mixture thoroughly. Mould the mixture into 10 cro- quettes. Return croquettes, placed ax paper, to the ice box to chill again: ORANGE MARSHMALLOW DRESSING—Freshly When ready to f dip quickly picked berries and chunks of plump ripe fruit rimg in slightly eaten =e ar then | 4round a scooped-out pineapple shell filled to the roll in fine bread crumbs. The croquettes are soft and somewhat Prepare Honey Mixture aS et cite pore For a nutritious main dish beat Freedom From Shortage iar eeu. hei sur done in handling quick- ; no damage done &4q In the top of another double ly. two eggs well, then add three eS b H F ; Fry in a basket in deep 375] trablespoons honey gradually while lven Y ome I eeZer boiler. a con tote and oil until a rich brown. Do ting. t ilk and Cc , , - nk ghaet erequetion in basket, as cevritle with rastieeg. ene a By JANET ODELL magazine article. American wom- and cook until marshmallows are contact makes them burst open.| mediately atop bowl of hot ogt-| ‘Our gadgets set us free,’ says| 7 have more gadgets to help them | melted, stirring occasionally. . ; keep house than any other women ; P nt]: Remove from heat and cool Serve at once. Serves 4 to 5. meal for four to six servings. Dorothy Thompson in a_ rece in the world, We take them fe aiteiiy., Read Ino: (cooked otarige 6 9; | getting that many of them are re-| salad. Makes about 1% cups. This Is Our Super Market in WALLED LAKE? [oe sw. verage tor bey. Every feed vale - Sliced ¢ Tray-Pac ib doz. laces FRESH BACON Aeatthy dogs need 3 ger eroasly supplied. A bay! c | ‘BREEZE PICNIC Dinty Moore Beef Stew 1¥2 Lb. Can C Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 c Deming’s Red Salmon 1] Lb. Tall Can C Tender Leaf 48 Count Tea Bags Pound Box Sunshine Krispy CRACKERS lb. SOLID POUNDS 29: With CANNON FACE CLOTH BEER Home-Made PORK. 39%. CAMPBELL’S Pork & SAUSAGE Beans . :2 5° ROAST. LEAN, SLICED PORK Liquid DETERGENT— LOTAN'S Dixie- Telegraph Mkt. Michigan No. 1 Irish Cobblers POTATOES 50 Ib. Bag a 29 NEW LUX 120. 39° 1 Pint 69° OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH LOTS OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC NAILY PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 20. 1953 THIRTY-FIVE Stock Up NOW B PEOPLE'S ~_ Sa, ‘These Low, Low People’s Prices | ¢ Effective All Week Long ~~ Thurs. to Wed. --- Aug. 20 - 26 SHOP HERE TO SAVE! ~ ~ - Y Delicious ZION FIG BARS ty i Ww vy AVRUPS, 25. _ PE ACHES J ince: peconateD GLASS TUMBLERS 12 Oz. Size With Each $20 Worth of Yellow CASH AASULELS u SSS ES *x Ohio Book = START SAVING MATCHES SAVIN ) See V 5] Cartons 7 for C ~~ “A ¢ } Only Reg. Can : \* i | - BREAST-O-CHICKEN BIRDS EYE FRESH 9116. 10. ps. FROZEN FRYING 99° CHUNK 4: CHICKENS NAC FOObD= © “MAT 165 E. Pike Street Corner Sanford Street Ph. FE2-1298 SUBDER=“MARKET VAULOMPACTI OL II ut ma Oa oe Ph. FE 5-831] All Popular Brands of White 16 oz. Cc PACKAGE of Birds Eye Frozen Peas GIVEN AWAY FREE OF COST B R 3 A D for your deep freeze when you purchase 12 packages or cans of any Loaf ; . . Birds Eye vegetables, fruits or juices. __ THIRTY-SIX Vegetable Plate Menu Parboil eggplant slices, brush with melted butter or margarine, and broil. Serve with scalloped tomatoes (cooked on top of the range), and buttered snap beans for a summer vegetable plate. Everydey Low Prices at THREE SISTERS MARKET 608 W. Huron St. Special Dessert Not for Dieters Ambrosia — food for the gods. That is a good description of this yummy dessert. But it’s not for weight watchers! Honeydew Ambrosia % cup orange juice % cup fresh, frosen, or canned lemon juice % cup pineapple juice 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 4 to 6 honeydew or cantaloupe wedges At your convenience: Turn tem- perature control of regrigerator to coldest setting. Combine first 5 in- gredients; fold into cream. Pour into freezing tray; freeze until firm, stirring once. Then return temperature control to normal set- ting. To serve, heap mixture on melon wedges; top with more orange rind. Makes 6 servings. If you have a freezer: Ambrosia mixture stores in home freezer. THF, PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 1953 August Is Sandwich Time So Try These _Whoppers By JANET ODELL With a special time prescribe: for everything under the sun, | is only proper that sandwiche have their day — or their mont! in this case. August has been pro- claimed Sandwich Month. Outdoor meals call for sand- wiches; nothing is easier to make; and you can try out some new reci- pes now for use in lunch boxes when school starts. In Denmark there is a res- taurant that lists 172 kinds of sandwiches on its menu. Most of them are open faced sand- wiches. The advantage of this kind is that it has only one slice of bread, a boon to dieters; also, there is nothing to hide the delec- table contents. Our first recipe is for that type of sandwich. It is a meal in it- self and should appeal to men who look down their noses at dainty tea sandwiches. Your editor OPEN SUNDAY 9 to 9 Large, Sweet Georgia Sugar Watermelons Hi yh Wii Ty PET MILK 2=29' COFFEE tb 79% Banquet Delicious Boneless CHICKEN 39°" WH Tall Cans Open Every Night and Sunday 5 Oz. Can Defiance New Yellow ae. U. S. Graded Beet Round—Sirloin—Swiss STEAKS 65: TIDE 6 3° VEAL STEAKS Giant Size Package Shoulder Defiance DOG FOOD ph FOOD MARKET 701 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Near OTTAWA And VOORHEIS eaten it at a famous res- werent in Illinois and will vouch ww its deliciousness. For each sandwich butter al read. Cover with a thin slice of baked or boiled ham. Add several leaves of head lettuce, then a lay- er of thin slices of Swiss cheese. Add large lettuce cup, reverse side up. Cover with slices of white meat of chicken. Pour over Thous- and Island Dressing. Garnish with tomato slices and _hard-cooked eggs. Add crisp, hot bacon slices, ripe olives and parsley. if desired. One of the newest ideas for a sandwich is the Hero. It really takes a hero to take a full-width bite of this concoction at one time. Hero Sandwich Cut a small loaf of French bread lengthwise into halves. Spread both halves with butter and mayonnaise, then put together with favorite fillings. To serve, cut the loaf crosswise into two hero- size helpings, or cut the loaf into more conservative two-inch lengths. Wonderful after that game of bridge! Our third recipe is for a sand- wich spread that should be per- fect in lunch boxes. Butter or margarine is blended with the other ingredients, thus eliminat- ing double spreading of the bread. It can be the answer tg Friday's lunch menu. Penobscot Spread 1 bar (% cup) margarine or butter lcup minced salmon 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped very fine 2 tablespoons chopped cucumber Pickles 3 tablespoons chopped walnuts 1'g teaspoon lemon juice 44 teaspoon salt Let margarine soften in mixing bowl, then cream thoroughly with mixing spoon. Add remaining in- gredients and mix well. Yield: about 1% cups. Quick Sauce for Meat Add Crunch to Fillings Undiluted condensed cream of mushroom or cream of tomato soup make quick and tasty sauces for ordinary meat dishes such as meat loaf and meat pie. Add mon- osodium glutamate to the sauce as well as the meat, for fullness of flavor. MORE TENDER “Mm MACARONI CRE DELICIOUS Open Friday ‘til 9 large round slice of good rye] WHEAT GER‘ COOKIES — Refrigerator cookies are the answer for a harassed homemaker. If you can keep a roll of these spicy Wheat Germ Refrigerator cookies ready for instant baking, you won't mind unexpected guests or cookie-jar raiders. Full Cookie Jar Pleasing to Youngsters, Hubby Too Children always seem to de- mand gnacks when mother is in the midst of housework. Friend husband prowls around the kitch- en looking for his midnight snack. Guests drop in unexpectedly. Be prepared for all of them with tasty nutritious cookies made with wheat germ. All will call for seconds when Blend Dry Milk With Ripe Bananas Children love bananas. If your child is not fond of milk in its plain form, perhaps he will drink it with pleasure made into a Banana Milk Shake. Nonfat dry milk makes it an economical drink. Banana Milk Shake 1 large ripe banana 1 tablespoon suger 1 cup ice-cold water % teaspoon vanilla ¥y cup nonfat dry milk Cut the banana into thin slices into a bowl. Add the sugar and beat with a rotary beater until smooth. Beat in the water and vanilla. Sprinkle the nonfat dry milk over the top and beat until all lumps disappear. Serve cold. Makes 2 servings. To make Banana Milk Float, put in scoop of vanilla ice cream into each glassful of ice-cold Banana Milk Shake just before serving. Rubber-Covered Racks Help Preserve Dishes Rubber-covered racks are easier on dishes than those of tinned wire. If you are buying one of these racks, make sure it has a smooth unbroken rubber coating that is fairly thick. Be sure, too, that the rubber is a type that will not be softened by grease or har- Shoulder Cut Veal Steak c 9i. dened by heat. they once taste the nutlike flavor of these different cookies. . Wheat Germ Refrigerator Cookies 6 party butter or margarine ™% cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 egg. slightly beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla ‘e cups sifted al-purpose flour teaspoon — powder 4 teaspoon \% teaspoon cinnamon 4, teaspoon utm Ye teaspoon po eeet Ye cup wheat germ In a bowl, cream butter or mar- garine and sugar until light. Add egg and vanilla; beat well. Sift flour, baking powder, salt, cinna- mon, nutmeg and cloves togethr; add wheat germ. Add wheat germ mixture to butter mixture and stir until well blended. Shape dough into a smooth roll about 2 inches in diameter. Wrap in waxed paper and chill until firm enough to slice, about 3 hours. Cut into thin slices and place on greased baking sheet. Bake in 375 oven 10-12 minutes. Makes 4 dozen cookies, Local Peaches Fine for Summer Dessert There never can be too many peach recipes. With local peaches now on the market, you can serve them for dessert with this smooth and delectable sauce. Peach Custard Dessert 1%% vag water 3 tablespoons sugar 15 cup nonfat ary: milk powder % teaspoon lemon extract Pour water into top of double boiler; add eggs, sugar and salt; sprinkle nonfat dry milk over. Beat with rotary beater until blend- ed. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until mixture coats a metal spoon. Remove from heat. Chill in bowl of ice cubes. Con- tinue to stir until sauce is cool. Stir in lemon extract. Chill thor- oughly. Makes 3 cups. Serve sauce cloves Food Fads Bad for U. §. Health From recent studies:on nutrition and the eating habits of the Ameri- can people the following facts are apparent: Food fads and fallacies flourish because so many people want them, like them, and blindly fol- low them. They are in search of nutritional help. dread diseases that may be caused by eating this food, or by not eating some other food. An adequate or complete diet and the recognized nutritional es- sentials established by the science of nutrition are neces- sary for health, but health de- pends on many other factors than those provided by such diet, or nutritional essentials. No one food alone is essential for health. There are no health foods. Leading medical and nutrition authorities recommend that we divide our total day’s intake over three meals, making sure to in- clude necessary nutrients in each menu. Breakfast should be the first of these meals, supply % to 1-3 of the day’s needs. Five foods which furnish nutrients most people need are fruit, cereal, milk, bread and butter. To be well fed, then, the im- portant point is to obtain all the essential nutrients, and enough of them .. . Variety is not only the spice of life, it is the staff of life as well. Use Pineapples With Meat Dishes One of our good friends who wishes to remain anonymous gave us this recipe for a wonderful fruit accon:: iniment for meat dishes. She says it is also delightful as a light dessert. Pineapple Sandwiches eter Lem slices nanas Gugar and cinnamon Drain canned pineapple. Peel and cut bananas in half, then in slices. Place on pineapple slices, sprinkle with cinnamon and cover with a second slice of pineapple. Sprinkle top with the cinnamon and sugar. Broil until brown, watching carefully so as not to burn the fruit. Serve on meat platter or as dessert. Especially good with ham. Quickie for Lunch Here’s a luncheon quickie that suits the whole family. Completely split 4 hamburger or frankfurter rolls to make separate halves. Spread with deviled ham. Top each with slice easy-to-melt process cheese. Broil until cheese bubbles over fresh peach halves. and melts. Serve hot. BAZLEY'S BE Bra Grade | Tender, Juicy Bulk Sausage 29. CHUCK ROAST Junedale Redi-Eat PICNICS 39%. Junedale Yellow — TTER MEATS FOR LESS! nd 78 North Saginaw St. Fresh, Lean Ground Beef 33: Bazley Better Trim STEAKS Sirloin, Swiss or T-Bone Meaty Beef SHORT RIBS Tenderloin Portion PORK ROAST Stewing Chickens Grade A Large Eggs e Doz. Dressed Cc lb. Lean Blade Cut Pork Chops 35i. Fin e for Stuffing Veal Breast 15. THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 THIRTY-SEVEN een Yt Re MMA Roman Cleanser 1-33 WAIST Defiance COLORED [MARGARINE mute Wl \ \N \ . Cin. ¢ N N N N ONLY N \ \ N \ \ cA Velvet Peanut Butter Smooth or Crunchy 11 oz. Decorated Tumbler WSIS \ ‘N XN \ AT NO EXTRA COST \ \ HANDY PLASTIC N \ Gi \ N SCOOP N N In Special 10 Lb. Sacks of \ \ cow \ \ CN N MEDAL 10 tes 89 \ \ FLOUR \ WN MAA MAMMA SNO-BOL PINT QUART 23° 43: UWWIG GOLDEN\ ¢: For MIX \ WAFFLE WA MMA IAN BOOK MATCHES . ‘Defiance | 1-Lb. Defiance | Apple Juice <=“ Nabisco Triangle Thins “* Nabisco Ritz Crackers **™ Flavor Kist 4in1Saltines °™ 2 | 30° | 25' | Am 25 | YOU GET A THREE FRIENDS EACH GET A 3 10¢ COUPON WITH YOUR COMPLIMENTS e 39 A St noe Ee Re a ie oso ca es ene tet : ROO I ON Me a SRR ORO AOR So OS oe D0, Oe Ba ne ““ oe ee eS ee A -. ators Se ao fe ~ ‘.. oi *e, es ‘G <=. ‘<—p,): KARO SYRUP * hone wn D9) @ Campbell's Pam es a Pure Vanilla ***" 39° Liquid SOAP 29° Dial 90ap regular ine BD bars 27° Dial $0ap both size D ars 37° Camay Soap 3» 23° Gamay Soap lalate 4 Downy Flake, Froze ¥ 4 Birds-Eye, ‘ : WAFFLES | FISH STICK : oz, pkg. : ‘ 10-Oz. Pkg. 8 8-0. Pkg. of Bonnie Buttered . i Beef Steaks ; BS < = = * = s 7. se ‘s *. . os sou ee, ; Eh . PONTIAC Baldwin Avenue MAZZA’S MARKET 118 Baldwin Avenue Disie Highway LOTAN’S DIXIE & TELEGRAPH MARKET 2135 Dixie Highway Edison Street EDISON FOOD MARKET 183-185 Edison Street Mechanic Street CORNER MARKET 27 Mechanic Street Franklin Road JOHN PHILLIP’S SUPER MARKET 360 Franklin Road Perry Street PERRY FRIENDLY MKT. 1220 N. Perry Street Perry Street ELLINGSEN’S FOOD MKT. 332 N. Perry Street OAKLAND COUNTY Auburn Heights COPP’S MARKET 3337 Auburn Avenue Aubutn Heights HOLBROOK GROC. 2287 Auburn Avenue Birmingham FISHER’S MARKET 1248 So. Woodward Clarkston TERRY’S MARKET 12 So. Main Street Keego Harbor SERBINOFF GENERAL STORE 3152 Orchard Lake Road Lake Orion SHICK’S SUPER MARKET 331 So. Broadway Milford SOUTH SIDE MARKET 224 So. Main Street ~ Union Lake BUD MAROHN’S SUPER MARKET 1550 Union Loke Road THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY. ‘AUGUST 20, 1953 : sheet will block heat cir- : the Make Sure Cookie Tin {stg # shee eck heat cit") Seasoning Salts Pack =| Mamburss=» save ioe oo | Cake Sandwich Novel Has Room to Spare brown on the bottom and too light| Spicy Flavor ‘Punch’ Dent mix dagen ee ce Here's an easy-to-make glamor- A cookie sheet. for baking wil|°" Easy-to-pack jars of seasoning|/as you might do with spices ous dessert: Split sponge cake help you turn out perfect cookies salt pack a powerful lot of flavor|like pepper. And try a combina- | squares and fill with slices of ice a aa mae ee as Smee specs, ant here's bow | tin of me — 9s alee fi| cream. Frost the top of the cake ne Cn ae ee to 7 te rarebit a|to make it really et ae Le. sandwiches with melted semi-sweet ~ MAKE BETTER COFFEE WITH New NESTLES INSTANT COFFEE than with ground coffee! Why you can make beiter coffee every time with Nestié’s Instant Genuine Coffee: © Nestlé’s® is all pure coffee—100% COFFEE. Has the true, delicious flavor of the world’s choice beans. ® Only Nestlé’s Instant Goffee has ~ rich, natural brown coffee color in the jar. This means full coffee goodness in your cup. ® Unlike ground coffee, Nestlé’s rich-roasted flavor can’t be lost | Go Rich So Delicious Co Uniform_ you just can’t make a bad cup of coffee | between grinding and brewing. @ No flavor is lost in your coffee- * maker. Every drop you drink has all its hearty coffee flavor. © Nestlé’s is so pure, it dissolves . gives you full, true completely .. coffee enjoyment in seco Ask your grocer today for Nestié’s In- stant Coffee. It’s so good,‘so uniform, you just can’t make a bad cup of coffee! SAVE UP TO 25° -« rounn over What could be more downright mouth-watering than a_ colorful platter of golden-fried chicken, served with fluffy rice and bub- bling-hot curry sauce? One whiff of its tantalizing aroma and guests ._| will come running to porch, pati or terrace — wherever your out- door table is set. Fried Chicken Ranchero % cup flour 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon curry powder % teaspoorf papriks \, teaspoon pepper Ve teas m ginger 3-pound frying chickeh, cut im serv- ing pieces cup shortening 2 cups pared, chopped apples ¥% cup. cho ons % cup gra fresh coconut er chopped moist, shredded coconut 2 cups water % cup milk 3 cups cooked rice (1 cup raw) Put first 6 ingredients in paper bag. . . . Put 2 pieces of chicken at a time in paper bag and shake to coat evenly. . . . Heat shorten- Thaw Frozen Chickens Before Trying to Cook If you use quick-frozen chickens, thaw them completely before you cook them. You can do this by leaving wrapped birds in the food compartment of your refrigerator at night or, for a quicker method, unwrap birds and thaw in running cold water until pliable. Buy fresh ready-to-cook chickens only from a retailer who refriger- ates them. Once they're home, quickly remove film or other wrap- per; then wrap loosely, with ends open, in waxed paper or foil. Store just below freezing unit and use in one or two days. FRIED CHICKEN RANCHERO chicken, fried to a golden brown, is wonderful served with fluffy white rice and delightfully seasoned _ Succulent ow 7 Re SEA Curry Sauce. Fryers are beginning to come into the market now and will make delicious party food. Serve Luscious eiicten With Rice, Curry Sauce ing in skillet. Place chicken in hot fat and fry until golden-brown on all sides. Cover and cook over low heat until tender (about 30 min- utes). Remove chicken to hot platter and make curry sauce as follows: Add apples, onions, and coconut to remaining fat in the skillet. Fry, stirring occasionally until onions become transparent. . . . Add re- maining seasoned flour and blend. .. . Stir in water and milk grad- ually. Cook until thickened, stir- ring constantly. .. . Serve with hot rice. Garnish with perky clusters of parsley. ... Makes 46 servings. Inadequate Diet Seen as Accident Factor Accidents and eating habits have a relationship according to Dr. Sidney A. Portis of the University of Illinois Medical School at Chi- cago. Accidents are much more frequent an hour before lunch, when the effects of an inadequate breakfast become manifest in a human through fatigue, Dr. Portis maintains. “I think if we see accident-prone individuals in the morning hours.,”’ Dr. Portis said, ‘‘we should very definitely inquire into their eating habits, particularly béfore coming to work, ‘No matter how you try to ra- tionalize on a program, the body just can’t get along without- food. Coffee, alcohol and tobacco are not long-range substitutes.’’ KR MA Small Grade ‘A”’ RKET Yes, and Many, Many More Savings, Too! Shop at Nick’s for More Values Every Day! SG BUY THESE BARGAINS ° LL WEEK LONG! 2 BIG PARKING LOTS AT STORE! BISQUICK Large Package Makes luscious biscuits 39: Your Choice: Bond, Silver Cup, Wonder, Tasty or Schaeffer's BREAD Cans Extra Value! A Silver Teaspoon given FREE OF EXTRA COST with each bag of Pillsbury FLOUR 25 Ib. Bag a 89 Here home-style x. Brand Shaggy Ripes SLICED or HALVES in SYRUP No. 21/2 >_> — fiance are wonderfully delicious flavored canned aches at less than you could them yourself. Defiance ST 00 U. S. Graded Beet my STANDING RIB .9 ROLLED RIB ROAST or t 6G. ah CAKE MIXES ~~ co, Choice of types. € ; Duncan Hines brand \- a $ se Domino Pure Cane we) Sugar . Ain Bag... 93 Soup for Baby Helps Appetite Has your toddler’s appetite fallen off these hot summer days? Or is your youngster whiny about his food because of teething? If so, here’s an announcement of junior plate magic that will please you. A leading manufacturer of baby foods has just vie the local markets with a brand new variety for the tiny master or miss in your family. It is junior split peas with vegetables and ham, sold in T%-ounce jars along with their complete line of strained and junior foods. Remember the captivating aroma that permeated your mother’s kitchen when she pre- pared good, old-fashioned ham and split pea soup. Well, here it is again jn junior style with just a popping of the lid from the junior glass jar. Like mother’s soup, it is a skill- ful blending of ham stock and smoked ham, split peas, potatoes, carrots, wholle milk powder, wheat flour, celery, salt and onions. Mothers who have used it in their children’s diets say it has more appetite appeal than any other vegetable they’ve tried so far. This meal-in-a-dish is not only | = satisfying to the palate, but also rates very high nutritionally. It provides a dependable source of protein and contributes greatly to the calcium, phosphorus and thia- mine content of your child’s diet. Serve Sherbet in Watermelon for Eye Catcher Every day more exciting recipes for serving ice cream come to our desk. We think this one merits at- tention because it is so unusual, yet easy to fix. Watermelon Fooler Early’ in day: Make ‘‘bowl” by cutting watermelon in half length- wise, with one section (the prettier one from the outside) slightly larger than the other. Scoop out pink meat from larger half. (Serve pink meat that day.) Fill “bowl” with raspberry sherbet till level with top; smooth surface. For ‘‘seeds,”’ tuck in rows of semi - sweet- chocolate pieces or raisins. Store in freezer short time be- fore serving. To serve, cut into wedges. Or if you prefer to use it as table center-piece, freeze a day or so ahead till extra firm; let guests spoon out servings for des- sert. To know how much sherbet you Will need, fill ‘‘bowl’’ with water; then measure water with quart container. chocolate and diced roasted al- monds. HOME CANNING FAVORITE! CAPS Seal any Mason Jar .-- Last for Years! makes all laundry work easier. MADE BY MAKERS OF Sani-Flush ae “| 1 FOR PRIZE PICHLES | | ooeee, | F’ Ghankss | | pove | | PICKLING | SPICES | FREE wecie RANK TEA & SPICE CO. OM, Cincinnati 2, Ohio J SOFT DRINKS IN 5 07KG MAKES A x) }, PITCHER FULL KOoL-aip ZS For Salad Bowl or a A penny saved is a penny where quality counts and s The Original Smitty's Open Air Market SMITTY’S OPEN AIR MKT. Lapeer Rd., Next to Orion Twp. Hall (on M-24) Just at the Edge of Lake Orion earned. Come to Smitty's savings cre plenty. Mich. U. S. No. 1 Cobbler Potatoes 50 Ib. | 39° Calif. Sunkist Oranges 2” 435° Dry Cooking Onions 5 D5: Freestone Elberte Cenning Peaches Be. i J 89 THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1958 | THIRTY-NINE bl Se et ee ea Seer LIN BETTER FOR LESS ‘ : ‘ Copyrrett 1968, The tvager Co Two U.S. Govt. Grades...Commercial or Choice U.S. Govt. Graded “Commercial” STANDARD CUT Nourishing Beef at Lowest Prices identified with the Yellow and Black Label AVAILABLE. AT = 40: 178 NORTH SAGINAW identified with the Yellow and Black Label SIRLOIN Here is good nourishing beef at Kroger low prices. It is U. S. ‘Commercial’ — contains all the food values of higher grade beef, has less marbling of fat. Identify Commercial” grade beef with the Yellow and Black Label. Available | + Fresh Ground Lb. 35c the: c¢ Cooked, Light Size Boneless, Rolled | a ee cmsiyi78 N.Sosincw S| HAMBURGER... 3°" 95° PERCH FiLLeTs... 49° VEAL'RodsT..... “49° Excess fat and waste removed before the steak is weighed and priced U. S. Govt. Graded “CHOICE” KROGER-CUT BEEF \ Tender [0 Times out of [0 Identified with the Blue and White Tenderay Label Bs i ~ Se te, ’ ‘J > ie % eG . ” : é es res : ie % “ , F be Pe ae ; “ 4 ~ ed A *s . , b f Rs. * se Mie . ¥ ° 4 < : . a 2. . = “= ‘ . , ay . ‘ Mee re pe $ . * 2 + 5. Rea a : y é “ . ae V # : mp. a » ss 7 el " 2 SS : ae Sen gee iliA“™ aes Se Ch a 4 bd " 4 eo ee * PS » . bt eg : a P P Ib. Kroger-Cut for Better Value — Here is the world's tenderest fresh beef! Excess fat and flat Because the Kroger Tenderay method loin bone removed before makes the finest U. S. Choice Grade the steak is weighed beef tender without ageing —w'thout and priced Identified with the Blue and White Tenderay Label loss of flavor and juices. No othe: beef | so fresh can be so tender. It is Kroger Krog er Fresh Lb. 39¢c Lbs. $ Kro Fresh, Cut- Cut to give you more meat—less bone, GROUND. BEEF eece 3 ] FRESH C Lb. less waste. BEEF LIVER....... "39 FRYERS.....°” SHOP KROGER FOR ALL YOUR FOOD NEEDS AND LIVE BETTER FOR LESS ~~ FORTY . THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 Luncheon, Bridge, Fur Preview Spark Activity at Oakland Hills Club Bride-Elect Mary Maze Honored at Coons Home at a miscellaneous bridal shower| Guests included the honoree’s Tuesday evening at the home of} mother, Mrs. M, E. Baldwin, Mrs. C. A. Coons on North John-| the prospective bridegroom’s Husband as Cook Takes Patience, Hard Work ello Davies, Mrs. Arthur Samp- DALLAS (INS) — A murmur of admiration sweeps the patio when the husband of the. house steps up to the barbecue pit, dons asbestos gloves and masterfully sets about to prove only men understand out- door cooking. However, the chances are: that long before the guests’ arrived, his wife had set out all the equipment, started the fire, run the errands and done about everything but ac- tually plunk the steaks on the coals. So, for the loving wife who doesn’t: mind doing the work while hubby gets the applause, here are a few helpful hints. Place next to the pit a long-han- dled fork, spoon and spatula, a poker, matches and a pair of tongs for turning and lifting foods. A big skillet with a long-handle is needed if anything is to be fried. Also es- sential are a sharp carving knife, a brush to apply barbecue ~aauce, rolls of paper’ toweling, a tray“Ot seasoning and a_ long-handled, hinged wire broiler for broiling fish or steaks. Michael O’Dea, Mrs. Robert O’Dea Mrs. A. J. Brockie, Mrs. Jerry Cobb, Catherine O’Dea and Mrs. Harry Stowell. MOMS Unit Two Gathers for Picnic Mrs. Frank Fuller was hostess at her Pine Knob road home Tuesday when Unit Two, MOMS of America, Inc., met for a picnic. Guests for the day were Mrs. Lorena Ogg and Mrs. T. M. Nelséy of Unit 60: Invitations were read from the Ferndale unit to attend its instal- lation Monday and from the Gin- gellville unit to attend Fun Night Aug 31. 4 Mrs. Clarence Hickmott, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Charles O’Brien and Mrs. Duncan McVean attend- ed the Berkley installation serv- ices Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mc- Vean was installing chaplain. Dainty Hair Washed Often To create an aura of dainty femininity , a woman’s skin, hair, hands, and clothes must be fresh as a flower. You just can’t create} the illusion unless you’re meticu- lous about soap and water cleanli- ness. If you scrub your skin to a rosy glow, but neglect your hair, the whole picture is spoiled. It’s got to be a tip-to-toe job. And you've got to put those soapsuds to work evéry day of your life, Daintiness is something you achieve day by day, not all of a -sudden. ENROLL NOW FOR FALL TERM BEGINNING SEPT. 8 (Evening Term Starts Sept. 10) Check the courses below which interest you and return this Sere enens today. A Bulletin will be mailed you imme- diately. [) Higher Accounting Crepey Nylons Here for Good It’s a trend! The new crepe finish on nylons is~here to stay. It’s not only pleasingly dull, but gives your hosiery superbly smooth fit. Crepey nylons cling to the legs but have enough elasticity to allow for plenty of movement. They’re also cool for summer. Squeeze them in lukewarm soap- suds and rinses (don't twist or wring), and let them dry in a direct air current. (] Gregg Shorthand C) Business [] Machine Shorthand Administration (_] Speedwriting [ Bookkeeping (_] Executive C) Typewriting Secretarial [) Comptometer and Calculator 7 W. Lawrence Street, PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 TLC ree ere ee eee ee eee eee ee eee ee ee Mother just see the Wonderfu] fall and winter clothing for your boy. He will wear them proud- ly because they are tailored for his manly little ~ frame and withstand his boyish play, too! Knit Polo Shirts $450 S$e>50 Choice of colors........+..5 1 to 2 Plain Flannel Shirts Broadcloth Shirts Whites with French cuffs . $ 1 “ “2” SLACKS Choose gabardines, worsteds corduroys or new nylon and wool washables. Checks, plaids, stripes and solids. Sizes for all. ° pay 4 and up se ya a ae my a wll ve ! Four Piece aoe Ww Winter Suits a Cravenette cludes jacket, slacks, cap & lambs- COAT SETS wool sip-in vest. , Others, the three phased me = Peak items water repel- lambs-wool trimmed coat sets. Handsome checks, Plaids and stripes. Sizes lent. Mouton trim- med. Sizes 3 to 6x. 3 to 6x. *21.95 $97 95 STA p P'S CHILDREN’S FASHION CENTRE 930 W. Huron St. Countess Finds Women Improve Her PARIS (INS) — ‘Pretty women can replace cocktails to make any party a success.”’ That’s the opinion of the French “hostess with the mostest on the ball.” Countess Gisele d’Assailly, great-granddanghter of Gener- al Lafayette, is famous in Paris for her parties. She gives an average of two parties a week, plus one hundred luncheons, din- ners and receptions per year. The Countess, who is married to publisher Rene Julliard, has dis- covered that the presence of beau- tiful women is a sure bet to make a party successful. In her opinion the pretty guests do not even need to be overly intelligent. ‘In talking to a pretty woman, men go out of their way to be brilliant. Their conversation be- comes more witty and they make amusing and _ interesting table- neighbors,’’ Madame _ d’Assailly said. “Count on pretty women rath- er than on cocktails to provide the right atmosphere at your parties.”’ This experienced French hostess is against several hours of cock- tail drinking before a meal. In her opinion one should not take drinks for more than half an hour before any luncheon or dinner party. ‘‘The idea of cocktails,’’ she said, “is to pass the time till all the guests have arrived. Then proceed to table. For most of her dinner parties Madame di’Assailly invites six, eight or at most twelve people. Parties “Six and twelve are the ‘gold- en numbers,” she said. “Six people form an idea' group for conversation. If you have twelve guests you will have two groups, even if you seat them at one table. “For parties up to twelve invite people who know each other or who want to meet,” is her advice. ‘‘If you have a guest of honor, it is a nice idea to send him or her a list of the guests with a little briefing.”’ A hostess without help should not have more than six guests for a sit-down dinner party. A buffet is more practical for larger num- bers. Use a serving table with a hot plate to avoid running forth:and back to the kitchen, advises Ma- dame d’Assailly. “Even after an intimate dinner among friends, do not let the guests help to wash the dishes,’’ says the Countess firmly. “If you do invite people you must expect to do some things yourself. Dish-washing takes away the at- mosphere.”’ To be a good hostess, she says, rule number one is: ‘‘Don't worry! After you have’ planned your party and gone through all the preparations . . . relax! “Do not worry about little things or whether the guests will like the food,” she stressed. ‘‘Just let it go and have fun yourself.” In her opinion only relaxed peo- ple make good hosts. bes The exciting version of the jet back beret... In finest gray fur felt trimmed with red, hit of the season. Fashion Guild Original Boe ote tne Ripe iy} Wx VY 3 Sketched \ Spee " : “ LEVEL POSED FOR SYMMETRY): thy 16.95 newest f cord drawn through eyelets and a button motif, ending in smart tassles. Special orders taken in all colors. “ Millinery Second Salon Floor 48 N. Saginaw Se. 1 Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, vis- ROR ARE REE BE ASAE a Oakland Hills Country Club was filled with activity Wednesday afternoon when a\L, J. Stephens number of Birmingham and Bloomfield \pqm and her Hills residents gathered for luncheon and | bridge, and to see a preview of furs which | will be worn this winter. In the upper left | Pontiac Press Photes Also guests of Mrs. Alldredge were Mrs. (left, left photo) of Birming- mother, Mrs. D, P. Kotts of Birmingham, who were photographed while waiting for the showing, In the upper right photo, Mrs. M. Homer Alldredge (left) of | Photo, Mrs. James H. McPhail (left) of Detroit entertained a number of friends at | Birmingham greeted members and guests as the luncheon and cocktail hour. Among her | they arrived, along with Mrs. E. Herbert guests were Mrs. J. F. Wolfrom (center) of |Vogel of Birmingham who was chairman of East Lansing and Mrs. Arvid E. Kallen of | the event. Birmingham. oa —— New York Milliner Says Hat Gives Paris Touch PARIS (INS)—Paris inspiration will blossom forth on American women’s heads this fall, according to Sally Yictor, the trend-setting New York milliner who believes that ‘‘a woman without a hat is like a painting without a frame.” Mrs. Victor, who does hats for hower's hats, the milliner said: best in them. Hats for her must style.’ Speaking about Mamie Eisen- | Gathering Is Held ‘by Mothersingers Mrs. John Bills opened her home at Watkins Lake to members of the Pontiac Mothersingers Tuesday evening. Mrs. Roy Beattie assisted the “She likes gmall hats and looks: hostess. The next meeting will be | held Sept. 1 at the home of Mrs. fit like skull-caps and not be Charles Chapman on Silverdown perched up high. But in general drive. a hair-do with bangs does not necessarily call for a unique hat-| members are invited to join the Secret pals will be revealed at the September meeting and new singers at that time. ited Paris to gather inspiration for new chapeaux. “The most important hat news| *%*. I'll take back ‘rom Paris,” said) ©. the milliner, ‘‘is the growing im- x portance of dinner hats. No smart Parisienne would feel dressed up for dinner without a chapeau. And I forecast a similar trend for American women come fall. “Usually tiny, simple in cut but of precious material, it’s the dinner hat that gives the Paris touch to all the fashionable women I saw at elegant and ex- pensive ; ‘aces.’ Mrs. Victor added: ‘‘Men too are hat conscious. A man wants to be envied for the smartness and chic of his girl- friend. He doesn't, want her to look like just any other girl. And it’s the hat that makes the differ- ence.” If in doubt what color to choose for a dressy hat, take white, ad- vises Sally Victor. “White hats are very becom- ing, fresh, dressy and always right,’’ she said. ‘“‘Do like the Parisienne; wear a simple little shape — —coil, pillbox or a small beret — —to which you add a personal detail such as a jewel clip, a flower or a special veil. “Always choose a hat in front of a full length mirror,’’ she con- tinued, ‘‘because in buying a hat a woman must consider the over- all picture and see what the hat does for her.” Bride-Elect Feted Mrs. Harold Baldwin and Mrs, Hazel Defibaugh were hostesses recently at a bridal shower given at the Baldwin home on South Ardmore avenue. The shower hon- ored Patricia DeLano who will speak her vows Sept. 5 with Don- ald Harrison. aie sae a We ee wor * . ae $ « ay Patio dress of handkerchief cotton features the empire waist and full tucked bosom. pleats. The kerchief stole is trimmed with velvet banding that matches the belt and shoulder straps. The skirt is of unpressed : Your New SADDLE Must Have : : SUEDE SADDLES with : A matching CREPE SOLES 4 gece pert te RS Pattersons Will Travel to Seattle Plan to Visit Their Family and Stop at Points of Interest The C. K. Pattersons of Dow Ridge will be leaving soon for a trip to the west to visit their son< in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Loughrin of Seattle, Wash. Their long cross-country trip will be broken up by stops at Jasper National Park and Banff, Alta., near Lake Louise. * * * The Russell Gortners of South Johnson Ave., with their daugh - ter, Janet Lee, and her friend, Joyce Priest, have just returned from a five-week trip through the west. During the trip they visited an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Pittman of Los Angeles. They stopped with friends in Phoenix, Ariz., and visited Mrs. Gortner's brother and _sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Whis- ner, in Omaha, Neb. Other stops included the homes of Mrs. Gortner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whisner of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mr. Gortner's parents, the William Monahans of Davenport, Iowa, as well as such scenic spots as Grand Canyon and Salt Lake City. * * * Dr. Rebert Vosburg of Con- cord, Calif., is visiting this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Vosburg of Nelson Street. While Dr. Vosburg is visiting here, Mrs. Vosburg is traveling with her sister, Mary Ellen Wyn- garden of Nelson Street, to Brem- merton, Wash., where the Rob- ert Vosburgs will make their home. ¥* * * Frank Crowell and Mrs. Ralph O. Ellsworth, both of Pontiac are among the 243 students who will receive degrees or certificates this month from Central Michigan college in Mt. Pleasant. Frank will recetve a_ state secondary permanent certificate, and Mrs. Ellsworth will receive a state secondary provisional certificate «without degree. She received her master of science degree from the University of Michigan in 1950. * * * Four residents of the Pontiac area will be headed for Val- paraiso, Ind., early in September to start Freshman Week orienta- tion at Valparaiso University on Sept. 9. Paul F. Dremann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dremann of Bir- mingham, will enter the College of Engineering. Marlene Beyer will enter the College of Arts and Sciences with Joan Koggenhop. Marlene is the daughter of the Henry J. Beyers of South Marshall street, and the William Koggenhops of Kendry avenue are Joan's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brandt's son, Arnold W. Brandt of Glendale Avenue, will enter the College of Engineering. * * * Announcement comes from Cherry Pointe, N. C., of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Breckenridge. Mrs. Breck- enridge is the former Donna Jean Wagner. The baby, Joyce Marie, who was born Aug. 18, is the granddaugh- ter of the Odina Wagners of South Merrimac street and Mr. and Mrs. James Breckenridge of Auburn Heights. * * * Lt. and Mrs. Wallace D. Riley (Nancy Baldwin) of Arlington, Va., are announcing the birth of a daughter, Linda Shannon, Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin of Sylvan Lake are the grandpar- ents. 4 New Members Join Study Club Four new members were elected when women of the Parliamentary Study Club met Wednesday after- noon in the home of Mrs. James Hampton on Sylvan Shores. Those elected were Mrs. Aden Thornton, Mrs. Russell Marion, Mrs. Stanton Deyo and Mrs. Eu- gene Perkio. Mrs. Russell French, Mrs. John Sheehan and Mrs. Homer Feneley were appointed to the fall luncheon committee. Wash Bug Spray Off Hands Soon Use common sense and caution when you use insecticides. U. S. Department of Agriculture experts advise you to wash off any insecti- cides you might spill on yourself promptly, and with soap and wa- ter. P If your clothes get splashed wi such chemicals, put on fresh ones and wash the others as soon as =| you can. Is Your Collection Sparkling-Clean? If you collect curios, porcelain, jade, or paperweights and éxhibit :|them behind glass, be sure that your friends can really see them. Wipe the doodads with a,soapy cloth and the glass with thick soap; then rinse with a_clean and damp cloth. This makes all the | difference in the pride you can take in your collection. —_ __FORTY-ONE _ LUXURIOUS NEW BRANTWOOD FUR TRIMMED COATS Fashion's newest interest, THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 aoe Late a le ea . al Why Buy in August? three dimensional fabrics. Luxury fur trims. . . . 58.00 *4 {18.00 Others 49.95 to 199.00 @ Because prices are lower. @ Because of advance selections. @ Because first fall garments give finer unhurried workmanship. @ Because you buy now, have them paid for when needed. 48 N. Saginaw St. Park Free While Shopping at Arthur's THREE Convenient Loca- tions: Across from Post Office Across from Pontiac Hotel Take advantage of this pre-season event . . you get more winter coat for your money. Choose from sumptious new 100% wool fabrics. Full length, slim, semi boxy and fitted with luxury linings of milium or warm interlinings. Unusual collar, cuffs and pocket treatments. Trims: genuine Beaver, dyed Muskrat, dyed Marmot, genuine Silver Fox, dyed White Fox, Black dyed Persian Lamb, Mink Tails, dyed Fitch AND OTHERS. Vibrant new winter shades and black. Junior and misses’ sizes. or Riker Carage BUILT ALONG CLASSIC LINES The Greeks had a word meaning lasting merit . . . and a coed’s fashions live by it CLASSIC... BRANT WOOD SUITS rere oppis to the clan line ever wearable apparel and accessories that bridges fall and winter and gives you strict adherance to your fall college wardrobe. Y 39.95 79.95 / \. Cthers Start at 29.95 EXCITING FALL NEWS Coat Salon—Main Floor Here with their price as a strong point, designed for maximum flattery and amazing versatility, with their boxy jackets, stoles, and varied lengths, “Beh J l= with pencil slim skirts, smart collars, y an Awe : pockets, and jewelled trimmed... add of Lenna to this season’s newest 100% wool Farstmann’s Milateen, meanswear flannel, Veleska, imported tweeds and wool twist, gabardines, . Black, colors and combinations. Junior, misses’ sizes. Short Sleeve Slipon.......... 16.95 Long Sleeve Slipover......... I9.95 Cardigans .......ee eee eees 99 95 Suit Salon—Main Floor It is with pride we present for town, country and campus, 100% pure cashmere knitted . with unique skill. Completely full fashioned. | From enjoy a cashmere . . . the utmost in beauty! BETTER WOOL Stock ey ¥ Grey, natural, maize, powder blue, navy, 29.95 . white and black. Sizes 34 to 40. DREdoEs 22.95 nd 99.95 Others Start at 19.95 BY EVANS PICONE WOOL OKIRTS .. . 14.98 & 16.98 Flannel and tweed, slim as a pen- staff and just as necessary to an orderly office or campus life. Superbly man tailored, beautifully hand finished, perfect with every sweater or blouse. They have lined back to make them shape retaining. Charcoal, brown, navy and multi-colors. Sizes 10 to 18. Softly textured and alive with colors is this first exciting collection of wool in jersey, knits, novelties, tweeds, and important new rayon and acetate blended fabrics. Smart one and two piece styles. Flattering necklines. Junicr and misses’ sizes. ADD A COLORFUL PURE oILK oGARE ... 195 Beautiful new patterns, hand rolled edges, flattering to the face and colorful to the costume. . CAMPUS BOUND Prints or plain colors. QUILTED COTTON nOBES 2. 8.95 Large selection of styles with patch or slit pockets. Tailored or rounded collars, buttons march up the front. Many different prints or solid colors. Sizes 10 to 18. Better Dresses—Mezzanine — Accessories—Main Floor a ee Uae “egal _ oe set AE MPO AUTUMN SPLENDOR IN Cee” CAMPUS JACKETS ».. 35.00 '& 499.00 .. 12:98 4-Skin Dyed Squirrel Scarf: .$ 35 Man tailored and fully lined Starlight Dyed Marmot Stole $ 99 are these woo! flannel jackets. Brown Dyed Kid Jacket. ...$ 99 To mix and match with your Use Our Grey Dyed Muskrat Stole. ..$119 skirts and wiskets. In \ Layaway Plan! Dyed Persian Lamb Stole $149 the colors of your choice: $5 :Vaway plan You make weekly or month- Dyed Broadtail Lamb Jacket $149 navy, red, charcoal, and white v payments and have your garment prac- P ‘ ‘ ’ teally paid for by the time vou are ready Dved Sauirrel Cane Stole 229 Sizes 10 to 18 FF / s Natural Mink Cane Stole. . %329 we ~\ SS Silver Blue Mink Cape.... $499 Sports wea:—Lowe: Floor = — __ FORTY-TWO By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: My boy friend and some pals of his got some money together and brought a hearse. Imagine! Girl Says Pride Keeps Her all, a girl has to have some pride —and where would mine by, riding around in a hearse? “Don’t you think it’s too much to expect of me? He doesn’t—and THE PONTIAC DATLY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 From Riding admiring and enthusiastic ride in it, too—just for the sake of adding to the pleasure of its proud owners. What’s standing in your way is in Hearse blue and have equipped its high- type rumble seat with rug, deck chairs and bridge table. Highly honored is the girl who's invited to ride ‘tin the back of the truck.” Briefly Tell Newcomer Gist of Talk Explain Subject of I'm afraid this is going to break | 44¢ pride but self-consciousness.| wouig your pride balk at taking “They have -an orchestra, and they thought it would be useful for carrying their instruments. But us up. “I like him so much, Which do I keep — my boy friend or my You're afraid someone would see you in it. You’re afraid someone might think it’s not a proper ve- a ride in that fire engine, or join- ing three others for bridge in Discussion to One Joining Group mostly they bought it for laughs. | pride?”’ hicle for taking a girl dating in. | that truck? Fun’s fun—and so is oe ‘Well, I think they’re carrying Your boy friend expects you and} Of course, if you're behaving a ride in t hearse. y® ros’ . everybody else to get a laugh out Be a sport and go out for A man writes me: ‘‘When five a joke too far—But that’s their business, What concerns me is this: My boy friend brought it of that hearse. I’m laughing my- self at the picture of it breezing a spin with your boy friend. Take the stuffy starch out of your sense or six people are sitting in a group and one of them is relating a story. or they are in the midst up to show me and was very | along at anything but a stately And this time the on of humor and give with the laughs ; provoked when I refused to go pace bulging with drums, horns | gto’ are'in on the joke, yhu [he expects from you. oe mca out with him in It. and music stands. rest of your crowd would ‘prob- wen hiaer Maree gta wears a s 2 Eroup, is i Eigen “I simply refuse to have any- I think it would be fun to | ably be willing to pay for a ride! m wee ve around. mabckiy @har the ay ak or thing to do with that hearse. After paint it pink! And I'd take an : : ing the whole operation highly amusing. Some boys | know bought an old fire engine in which they roar around town slowly but the elbow grease they lavish on its nickel! Howard N. Steele, Waterford industry, are chiefly responsible P . st: B “rie 5, John M, Stupka Jr., Royal Oak tor this“ . look." The | dies | monds in palladium ornaments, Dear Mrs. Post: I was married — Lloyd BR. Thrower, B-1 Arcadia or this “new 100K. e ladies! \ich are mounted in black onyx recently and as I am not going This is your kind of dress —mokes ae a eee ee are mostly responsible be cause bl 95 °_,| to keep house at this time most™ . pprecht, Birmingham : .o or a bloodstone. A 25 per cent rise ; the most of good posture, neckline Nova Stephens, 323 Ferry they still buy almost 70 per cent of of the guests gave me cash gifts. fill-in for bosom, back panel nar- rows wide back view Mrs. L. R.—Interest swings to Recent Births ed to Pontiac City Health Depart- ment. The father’s name is given for each child. Thomas G. DeVar, Clarkston Brasky L. Thomasson, Waterford Charles W. Hinchcliffe, 9 N. Jo Joseph Molnar [1, Royal Oak Austin Jorden, 79% Wall Neti B. Ward, 211 Willard Sylvester R Weetherg, Parmington Thomas V. Burgess. 775 Robinwood Eldon C. Rouse, Waterford Sterrie W. McLeod, 2165 Pontiac Herbert L. Hampton, 88 Washington Clayton A. Miller, Birmingham Leo R. Erickson, Independence Ralph A. J. Harris, Waterford Bernard P. Ladd Jr., 101 Auburn Raymond H. Smith, 1015 Berwick Doc Wigam, Ferndale Emerson C. Biddle, Waterford Conrad W. Burlison, 125 Omar Steve Mitchell, Royal Oak Johnie B. Smith, 234 Wesson Refresher — Saturate cotton with toilet between fingers whenever hands become American men are more jewelry- conscious than at any time since the turn of the century, and the reason can be traced mainly to the womenfolk. Not only are more men wear- ing more jewelry, but they are choosing up-to-the-minute styles elry almost exclusively, but now are following the ladies’ grow- ing preference for the white precious metals platinum and palladium to accent gems. Latest example of jewelry to make a hit with men are the sparkling new styles in ‘‘friend- the subject of the discussion? “I think it is very rude to allow a person to sit in complete ignor- ance of the conversation. Do you agree?” Answer: I do agree, but you ® , noisily. If their mothers id ani should make your explanation only enlist at home one-third of Joseph D. Babin, Davisburg as brief as you possibly can. Richard C. Shoun Il, 458 First Dear Mrs. Post: When dining out, I am in the habit of speaking this? Answer: Occasional comments are all right, but you certainly Edward Keehn, 183 Pingree - 1b ° don’t make it a point of al- water and smooth o lm hands and \damp and sticky fro ‘ping. : Donald A. Lloyd, Mt. Clemens s h on palms of ha a p and sticky from typing ways telling her how beautiful Bs Richard F. Morgan, White Lake everything is. : Richard A. Allen, Birmingham ] B B a * ; bert M. er, arkle W u : Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance gav. , El H. Lea, Commerce - t M ] 5 is gave j Alton J, Secord, Ce hae Je e ry g I es a es me a set of rhinestone earrings y ith, rn ° j meres pater” Walled Take and necklace for my birthday. I have been wearing them in the evening only and with rather dressy dresses. My fiance thinks I should wear them more often. Will you please tell me when and with what sort of attire it is proper to wear rhinestones? May they be worn . Another enterprising gang has ine] Savust B! jackson’ Jy. 367 Elizabeth of my hostess’ delicious food. 5 vested its:all on an old dump — hel (kk. wracda Raskewar Sometimes I tell her about her 2 is truck. They’ve painted it sky-| James BE. Banks Jr, 725 Robinwood lovely china or beautiful house. I ; é3 % Herold J, dacebs b Sr. peta think every hostess likes to hear ad . e < Ww ° ; i S TO PS A Ted M, |, Garafinski, | Clawson = appreciative remraks. oe 2 ames B. Bule, win ut my sister tells me that peo- id fro reor— Anth L. Lanke, White Lake " : Ee ° a IF flat at, lar ge Donald 0. Thornton, 113 x New York ¥ ple of good breeding never com- 4 % , ‘ erkins : r oP geet a te ae Nea pe RNG RS RS Roger J. Robert. Birmingham & ] lense tall cee t ee Teabon Charles Adams, Bloomfield Hills please tell me if she is right about Richard E. Swan, Drayton Plains ah ae : ith areas? Charles H. Kuehl, 220 8. Tilden that are a far cry from the ultra- | ship” rings. Style-wise, these rings | With summer cotton dresses? Girls conservative designs once re- | Stress greater use if diamonds and Answer: You can't wear them -~ Norman 8. Winterhalter, Milford garded as men’s jewelry. colored stones in gold and white} any other way than as you have ~ oo home ee palladium two - tone treatments.| been wearing them. With cotton Plains Jack Crawford, Pontiac Township Leslie G. Johnson, Clarkston Frederick E. Booth Jr.. Birmingham Eldon E. Gardner, Waterford Donald V. Nettler, Royal Oak Ralph A. Elliott, Lake Orion Sherley D. Currie, Auburn Heights John G. Davis, Milford Wives and sweethearts, with the active cooperation of the jewelry the jewelry worn by men. More and more men have been convinced that high-styled jewelry is not necessarily unmasculine. One highly popular design con- sists of setting one or more dia- in sales of friendship rings is re- ported since 1946. Sisal Mattings evening dresses, yes. I would like to know if it is proper to mention the amount of money in my thank-you notes, or just thank them for their gifts and Billy P. Lindsay, Waterford the back this season. The flat front cab Ho Gevic, Pontiac Townible not mention money at all? I would Instead of the rather drab signet and full back are characteristic] Leonard E. Sundahl, 57 N. Johnson M h ( h 1 ; ; . le 7 . : Billy G. Wilson, Waterford rings, unornamented tie bars, and atc airs appreciate your telling me the } details. Black silk crepe, tops in| Leo w. Saincome, Waterford : ; ; - | correct wording of such a note fashion, can take you smartly] James c Heaphy. Walled Lake a5 cuff-links worn 20 and 30 years} When you invest in new furni- y . ' se . Warren M. Kissinger, 109 W. Runde : : . pute . swer: _a , through summer days in town and] Joseph P. Veenstra, Farmington ago, they are now sporting designs | ture, you have little left over these Ans ou say, “Thank you James A. Villneff. Warren set with diamonds, rubies and] days to spend in covering your for your generous (or very gener- well into autumn. ous or most generous) gift’’—and don't mention the amount. Patrick Haynes, Orion sapphires. floors. Formerly, they wore gold jew- It is good news that the ‘‘Far East Look”’ furniture combines ex- i { j be Answer té Previews Puzzle ceptionally well with mattings of Fashion’s newest pet . ..a glowing cord One- ’ ra 4 rd ne reer rome | grass, strat, hemp and ssa wi i i eial Ini Jalcleln| [ Icle all relatively inexpensive floor wound round and round. Highlights ! nialsiti inielsl=_imleltt] | coverings. j j ‘ | e o[nisieiryi isitjeiriricis No longer need you be limited to oe ployed uP wit ° sparkling lem of You r ife . . | K/Ols = = 7 x s = ; = ATTN natural straw color — manufac- i i . ~ turers are now dyeing the fibers or rich velvet! See them in gold, green, _ ee’ ‘Talat et telols}i [ne] |t : ‘ ~~” TL AR alo) ely eINitis n decorator tones to blend with e EIiTINIA e\rziniea o\a\rT : red, black, brown or navy today! | 4895 -talo —talnlo and color schemes. O8 S pen in e e Bl lAlsirlal>ol joleialelo) — by 4] 2.” = - = oe — we About one-fifth of the people in Waite’s Millinery—Third Floor AS ams xtate] telviate] lolulela} | the United States have been mar- : ried before. - What kind of a mattress do Call Four days out of seven, this is aoe you sleep on? Is it old and the dress you'll reach for! It’s 1 Western state r tr ts Td [slo 1) Te sagging robbing you of FE 2-7695 simple enough for the office, flat-| 5 State in the = > We'll return your old tering enough for a date! Fitted] » Prattie ' d ful sli Look good, restful sleep 00 mattress rebuilt tike bodi nr a skirt makes 10 South 1 it over, then call us. new that SAME DAY! ice ave 6 ee oe ‘a m your waist look thimble-size. Note | 12 Hullabaloo 5 py J 40) the standup collar, buttoned sleeve. BS oe tation YW), Yi, Sew this now! LE ate "9 wi YY wy UBT ® New Custom-Made Mattresses 5: + sizes 12,| 1 Indian timber to g Pattern 4895: Misses’ sizes 12, 1 tree rea TI ur ca se) ri bylonian Hf * 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes oa ot the “iy ® Mattresses Rebuilt mia, yards Slnch, take. 20 Feminine ay, H This pattern easy to use, simple | 2! Biblical high 7 te ° Pillows Renovated to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- 33 eteats Wh I - plete illustrated instructions. 38 Exclamation oll ell Mm 4st % 1 | Send 35 cents in coins for this} ,, Xl ile _ 4 Z a be pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-| | Eskimo Uy} fe UY, Yu tern for first-class mailing. Send | 32 jaraen 45 Ty a Carefree, Double Woven Amerdoe OXFORD MATTRESS C0. to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tl Abandon Ves Hy tiac Daily Press, Pattern Dept., 41 Exe ae ha DF) - [50 Ej a ’ - y I] t N 33 West Huron St. : 243 West 17th St., New York 11.) 4% siixworm. lo I | Gl O V FE 2 71695 N. Y. Print plainly name, address | 45 Corded fabric ; ' 46 Move with zone, size and style number. furtively =| te Pattern-full of potholders! The - Barters gayest, prettiest, most unusual ones rist]3 ' Jarnis yment , ; ; Spey $3 Diadem sta Me a “bee you ever saw. Fun to make! Easy! -H roel part , Substitute 23 Bugle call 38 Betoken Use scraps of fabric, rick-rack, O83 80 Nazi boat. @ won incan 40 Nutaber binding, embroidery thread. ‘ (a 7 by Van Raaltc DOWN Peuieais a Line Rock i Seinen Pattern 524: Transfer motifs for 2 Beertis . oe this state's 44 Withered 7—yes, 7 fun-to-make potholders, cottish cap 11 Papal cape capital 47 Seaweed ee : : 3 Preposition 12 Crustacean 33 Stronghold ashes including mitts. Perfect gifts. ; are 14 Goddess of 34 Manifest 50 Period of time - . : : ts chief city discord 35 Made return 52 Bind Send 25 cents in coins for this _——$—$——$— pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Daily Press, Needle- craft Dept., P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. See these double woven nylon beauties today at Waite’s as you see them in Charm or Vogue magazines. Blissfully easy to care for... wash and dry in a flash. Long wearing. Choose white, navy, black, beige, champagne, Ve New! Kew Non-Smear Lipstick 36 NORTH SKIRT WEEK SAGINAW Worker bees ventilate their hives by standing at the en- red, moss green or gcid. Sizes 6'2 to 712. trances and fanning their wings. BLACK AND WHITE with red spoulding sole black spoulding sole Waite’s Gloves—Street Floor lock cr | S one we Our Fabulous Annual Pre-School Event PETUNIA! BROWN AND WHITE with white sole Heres a small WINE AND WHITE with wine cushion crepe sole Dessert-type hint Concerning pears And peppermint / $99 Gabardines Menswear Fabrics Corduroy Rayon Flannels Novelty Checks & Stripes ALL WHITE with ted spoulding sole Revion’s new non-smear lipstick ... won't eat off, won’t drink off Will not dry Try it today in ... won't kiss off. your lips either. And good too, Petunia! ' Add a few drops of Pep-. permint Extract to a pint of pears, let stand in the’ refrigerator overnight. Biswor-peaccen 21 vibrant colors! 10 plus tax All in Fall’s Glowing Shades. Sizes 22 to 30. Choose from a stock of 1,000 Skirts. Waite’s Cosmetics—Street Floor OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 - 9:00 lf on N. SAGINAW ST. THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 FORTY-THREE Hills Friends Massachusetts Wedding By RUTH SAUNDERS HILLS—Among Bloomfield friends going east to attend the Saturday wedding of Carolyn Ballou to John Eden of Cranbrook lane will be Mrs. Albert J. Browning of Quarton road. The wedding will take place at the summer home of the bride’s parents at Edgarton, Martha’s Vineyard, Mass. s s Mrs. John G. Wood and her daughter, Judy, who have spent BLOOMFIELD essa A i 4 { ; eo 4 - ‘s , <¥ e Z zs AK De 0 bee aaty nb ht Whee White linen accents the stand-away collar and cuffs of this cotton town suit. The straight skirt is topped with a fitted, double-breasted jacket. It is in taupe or gray. Delicate Acetate Requires Care in Laundering Acetate is a favorite fiber with girls who enjoy its subdued sheen, cool (but not clammy) feel, ab- sorbency, and soft, smooth touch on the skin. You have to be gentle with a garment made from this fiber. It has a delicate look and ac- tually it is delicate, If you have a beautiful peignoir, blouse or -other luxury type of garment made from acetate, here’s how to care for it: Wash in lukewarm water only with mild soapsuds or detergent. If you're using the washing machine, put the garment in a mesh bag. First test for color- fastness. Don’t put it in among dark colors. The garment should be faintly damp for pressing. Acetate dries in almost no time at all. Press on the wrong side. You want the natural gloss of acetate, not an excessive shine. No heavy- weight muscular pressure on the iron is necessary. Just glide over the surface. with the grain, and the heat will take care of the wrinkles. It should be a very low heat because acetate can melt under too-warm iron. Finish details on the right side. using a piece of thin muslin for a press cloth. Your pressing job is over in minutes because you needn't press bone-dry. Air and the slight steam left in the garment will finish your blouse for you when you hang it up fon a padded hanger.) - Highway Signs Show Humor Highway signs not only provide some of this country’s best signs of the times, but also are excellent commentaries on American humor and inherent horse sense. Most states are -deeply con- cerned about highway accidents, but they put across their mes- sages through punning, not preach- img. Their sound advice runs a gamut from: ‘‘life is like a base- ball game. It's how many times you reach home safely that counts’’ to ‘‘death is a five-letter word. So is speed. Life is a four- letter word. -So is slow.’’ Another witty warning goes: ‘‘spring is here. The grass is riz. Here's where last year’s driver is.’’ Such signs as “if you lived here, you'd be home now’”’ and ‘‘this is God's country. don’t drive through it like a heathen’ attest to regional pride, Restaurant signs such as ‘‘steak $2.50, value 50c’’ and ‘‘the best barbecue in the world~or any- place” are another source of high- way humor. A roadside restaurant in the Eastern United States proud- ly advertises ‘‘sho’ nuff northern fried chicken.’’ One in the South advises: ‘‘if you think eating our steaks is tough, wait until you try paying your check.” Cemetery signs’ offer a grim variety of humor with such signs as ‘‘don't rush. We can wait” or ‘‘slow down. We've been here a long time.”’ Signs in some parts of the West play on the gullibility of Easterners advising. them to: “watch out for buffalo’’ and ‘‘look out for Indians.”’ Roadside signs are vivid sym- bols of American humor and in- genuity, + several weeks at the Harbor Pointe Will Attend Club, returned home recently. Also home from Harbor Pointe is the R. C. Lawler family of Martel drive. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black will be hosts at a cocktail party Saturday evening in their Or- chard Lake home. Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mason of Overhill road, Bloomfield Vil- lage, announce the marriage of their daughter, Suzanne, to Denis Lenane Feb. 24 at Angola, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Har- greaves moved recently from Bloomfield village’ to their new home on Orchard Ridge road, Bloomfield Hills. Mr. and Mrs. E. Curtis Matt- hews of Lone Pine court have gone up to Walloon Lake to spend a fortnight at the C. E. Wilson lodge there. Mrs. Claire H. Backhurst and her children are here from New York City for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Robert C. Har- greaves of Cranbr*ok road. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Keenan of Hills drive will give a Monday evening party honoring Molly Syl- vester and her fiance, Bill Beres- ford. Their marriage will be an event of Aug. 29. On Tuesday Mrs. Marc Jung, who will be a_ bridesmaid, will entertain at a tea for Miss Syl- vester, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Sylves- ter, and on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beresford will en- tertain at a swimming party and supper dance at their Metamora farm. At noon Aug. 27 Mr. and Mrs. West Gallogly and their daughter, Mrs. John A. Bacon Jr. of Gro- ton, Conn:, will entertain with ‘a picnic at ‘the Galloglys’ summer home at Lake Angelus. That evening Mrs. John Crim of Elma, N. Y., sister of Mr. Beresford, and Molly's sister, Mrs. Frank Little, will give the spinster dinner. John Beresford will give the bachelor dinner for his cousin. Bat Wing Polo Sweater in Fine Zephyr Wool $5.98 "St Andrews @ Club Collar @ Push-up Sleeve @ Grey @ Navy @ Yellow CREAM OF THE COLLtbt CLOT Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Beres- ford, parents of the prospective | bridegroom, will give the rehearsal | dinner Aug. 28 in their home on} Cottontail lane. * * * Mrs. Charles Rendig of Cincin- ; nati, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald James, will spend several days next week with Mr. and Mrs. James P. Baldwin, of Orchard Lake. | | New Bloomfield residents are | Mr. and Mrs. Norman.FE. Fred- | ericks who have recently moved to Lahser road from Huntington | Woods. | Tommy Lee, son of the David W. Lees of Country Club drive, returned home Wednesday from camp in New Hampshire. Coming Events Dorothy Huff, missionary from China, will be guest speaker at a meeting tc be held in Barnett Chapel of First Bap- ist Church this evening at 7:30. Colored slides of her work in association with Henrietta Wilson will be shown. | Ladies Auxiliary to Post 1370 VFW will hold a hospital party this evening at 7 at Pontiac State Hospital. Ladies Auxiliary to Eagles Aerie 1230 will meet this evening in the hall on West Montcalm street. Dauchters of Union Veterans will meet this evening in the Grotto Hall, 128 W. Pike St VFW Auxiliaty 1008 will meet at Mur- phy Park Saturday at 530 pm, for a co-operative picnic luncheon a three piece Ensemble Suit $39.95 | A Pepper Pot Tweed Jacket Combine with this Belted Skirt and Wool Jersey Blouse to make a Stunning Outfit. Grey or Brown. Size lots 16. Salk adeanenane Sonat . ind . Mi % a by PF ts , ; , ¥ 4 §% 7 Fy ee bo oS oe a Lb» > ee get OF BOSt oF ba your boy friend's shoe... except you're luckier... Sandler makes yours! e In black and white ... or tan and white. 38.95 The saddle cut thin... cropped close to the ground .. . thinner sole, littler heel... flat and smart ond strictly campus news! Can't tell the difference between this and Coat for Rain or Shine for College or Career Girls... 22.95 Crompton pinwale corduroy all weather coat. Wear it belted or loose. Jockey cap to match. Bright colors for fall. Sizes 8 to 16. A. Rayon gabardine umbrella coat. B. Its polka dot lining with turn cuffs matches the cap and um- brella! Navy and white, brown and white! Sizes 7 to 15. as seen in Mademoiselle A Wardrobe In Itself by Roseecrest Handsome “Bel Air’ Sports Fashions to Mix or Match the Jacket... $14.95 the Weskit .. . $7.95 the Skirt in solid color or plaid......... $8.95 These interchangeable sport-mates are just the thing for fall days ahead. Mix them in the solid colors and plaids or match them if you wish. Stunning in Banker's grey. Buy all four Fashions. Sizes 10 to 16. FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC DAIL¥ PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 Personality-Plus ‘Ginny’ Doll Boasts Six New Costumes, Treated Fabrics No Longer Get Crumpled Look What is a ‘‘crease - resistant’’ finish? These questions are asked by girls who want to get the most for their clothes money. This finish is intended to over- come cotton’s old drawbacks — To prevent this wilted look, a processor applies a finish to the fabric, which may.be made from linen, wool or other fibers and not just cotton. This finish, when given by a reliable processing firm, -eally enables these fadrics to recover from wrinkles, You simply hang the garments up for a rest an the creases fall out. Many kinds of fabrics, cham- brays, taffetas, tweeds, and so on, are treated. Don't depend on any sales- person's word for your informa- tion. Look for a hang-tag which gives the manufacturer's name and tells . you just what permanence you can expect from the finish, which will be trade-marked, and just how to care for the garment. Tests have proven these fab- rics absorb less soil than the same fabrics untreated. They'll also hold less moisture.This makes strenuous washing’ unnecessary and fast drying a certainty. +ers. \, SwWwEEeT— Try It Coil Rope Cowboy-Style Here is another step in the art of rope throwing. Have you ever seen a picture of a cowboy with a coiled rope in his hand or on his saddle? You never see a rope which is not coiled neatly and properly, for the coiling of the rope just seems to ‘‘run out’ or does not tangle. When a cowboy throws his rope, he speaks of it ‘“‘running out,” for the limber and neatly coiled rope just sems to “run out’ or ‘‘flow.”” Perhaps you have seen your Mother get a tangle in her yarn—the same thing can happen with a rope when it is not properly coiled. soft 72 West Huron Exclusively at ‘‘Wonderful - to - wear’ shoes! Smart, foot-flattering pumps, Straps and ties in supple leather or 42 to 11 AAAA-D DIEM’‘S Shoe Store The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had! . these Foot Rest Diem’s . . suede. 12° Sizes 10':, 11 $1.00 Extra FE 2-2492 Hold your rope waist high and form a noose or loop in your right hand. Let this loop hang loose and coil the rest of the rope in 12 to 16-inch coils. Each time you put the rope into your hand give it a twist toward you. This ‘little turn will make the rope lie flat. After it is all coiled, transfer it to your left hand and hold the loop and honda in your right hand. When the rope is thrown it ‘‘feeds out’ from your left and the loop is thrown with your right hand. Coeds Demand Basic Dresses The demand of college girls for ‘more basic wool dresses’ has been met this year with a host of new fabrics and silhouettes that vary from the classic button-front coat-dress to easy skirted princess line dresses with stand-away neck- lines. There is more variety in the styling of sportswear dresses than there has been for many seasons. The tulip silhouette has influenced the classic dress so that even the old basic sheath looks new when combined with widened, sometimes padded tops and stand-away neck- lines filled in with dickies. There will be more strength this year in cottons. There not only is more selection, but the cotton fashions themselves have greater scope. They look like both wools and silks, and as such can be worn well into the winter season. This year-round character is en- couraged in heavy cotton coats and jackets which look like bright wool tweeds. Dressy fashions in silk-woven cottons are suitable all year round. This adaptability to climate makes cottons appropriate for all sections of the country. All colors look like different degrees of black, white, and gray to dogs. Red Pepper Jelly Good With Meat Mixed Into Cream Cheese for Tasty Cracker Spread By JANET ODELL A jelly that is beautiful to see and delicious to eat is our contri- bution for today. Mrs. V. L. New- comb uses this red pepper jelly with meat and also to mix with cream cheese as a spread for crackers. During World War II Mrs. New- comb was an efficient volunteer in civil defense work. For the past few years she has turned her tal- ents to the business world. Her love of children and kind- ness to them endears her to many a young person. Membership in the Junior Women’s Club, garden- ing, reading and occasional travel amply fill her leisure hours. RED PEPPER JELLY By Mrs. V. L. Newcomb 12 large red sweet peppers 1% cups cider vinegar 6% cups sugar 1 bottle pectin Remove the seeds and put the peppers through the food chopper twice, using the fine blade. Drain thoroughly. This should make 2 cups of pulp, solidly packed so that the liquid comes to the top and may be poured off. Add vinegar and sugar and heat to the boiling point, stirring con- stantly. Boil two minutes. Remove from heat. Add pectin. Cool five minutes, stirring and skimming alternately. Pour into jelly glasses and seal. Let Press Know Results of Diet Be sure to let us know how much weight you have lost using the Pontiac Press Calorie Chart. The phone number of the Press was incorrectly given in Wednesday's article. The correct number is FE 2-8181. We won't use your name, but we would like to know how much weight has been lost in Oak- land County this summer. A few of the Calorie charts are still available. Call or write the Diet Editor at the Pontiac Press. Oldest in West The city of Vincennes, Ind., claims to have the oldest news- paper west of the Alleghenies — “The Vincennes Sun.” The paper holds the distinction of having shown Abraham Lincoln the first printing press he ever saw. ee ee Pe ae } ae Tucked pockets. White, ...scores high with an amazing buy in brand new, tailored-for-fall A Kresge Saving at just... and patterns bright as fall leaves! You'll want more than one! Come see 'em now? iil ee Kresge’s kicks off for fall with a banner waving blouse buy! All fashioned from famous “Fruit of the Loom” cotton fabric; Sanforized to hold their perfectly tailored lines. Good mixers, they team up terrifically with skirts for school or work! And there’re heaps of fresh new styles in colors White. 32-38. * Tuck bid front, raund ctub collor. maize, oqua, pink or red. In white. 32-40. Pin stripe. Red, green, bive. 32-40. Neat French cuffs. In white. 32-38. HURON at SAGINAW See Ss Consider Hips in Styling Hair Teen-agers, when choosing a hair style, do you consider the ful’ length of you, from head to toes? Your friends don’t look at a hair style or even a head, alone. They see you as a unit. Therefore, have a full - length mirror as your _ guide when choosing a fall hair style. And a hand mirror as well so that you can check the sides and rear. Here are a few of the factors that bear out this viewpoint: 1. A head that's disproportion- ately large in relation to the body will look even more so with a bushy, built-out hair style. This girl should have her hair tapered close to her head, and neatly shaped for a smaller-looking head. 2. A tall, lean girl can avoid seeming to touch the sky if she wears her hair flat on top. In many cases she can wear it fairly long, at least to cover the back of her neck. 3. A short, plump girl will seem even more so with a round or square hair style. The outline should be small and neat. 4. Keep wide hips balanced with a hair style that's also a little wide or you'll ke out of proportion. 5. If you're a_ shortie, add height with a _brushed-up hair Style but avoid any stiff crown effect. Wash Cards With Sponge If it’s a card party you're giving, remember that the cards you ‘serve’ are as important as the sandwiches and cakes. Offering at- tractive cards to your guests is no trouble since washable ones are available everywhere these days. A quick sponge-off with a damp, soapy cloth puts them in shape. And whether it’s bridge or can- asta, it's a lot more fun with bright, shiny cards then if they're dog-eared and sticky. BA Advised to Wed Widower If He'll Make Her Happy By ANNE HEYWOOD A short while ago I received a touching letter from a woman who has a problem quent in our society. that is heartbreakingly fre- “My husband was an alcoholic,” she wrote, “and I have two little boys. Our family life became so horrible that my doctor advised me to get a divorce for the sake of the children. “I was divorced three years ago, and I have been supporting the children ever since, having gone back to the job I had before I was married. ‘“‘Now I have met a wonderful man, a widower with one child of his own. ‘He wants me to marry him, and I would like nothing bet- ter, but everyone is warning me that it will be too complicated and too difficult for the chil- dren. “J love the children and want to do what is right for them. “Their own father is now dead, and half the time I think that a stepfather is better than no father, and the other half of the time my friends terrify me with tales of stepfathers who were wonderful before the marriage and awful after.’’ ’ The first thing children need is a happy mother, and if this mother can be happy with this man, I think she should marry him. If she doesn't, she will sub-. consciously hold it against the children the rest of her life, and expect them to make up to her for all she has lost in giving him up. I would heartily recommend that she read a new book called “Children of Divorce,’’ written by J. Louise Despert, M.D., who is a leading child psychiatrist. She discusses every possible factor that arises when parents are divorced, which will give this woman additional insight into un- derstanding her own children now and throughout the adjustment period which a second marriage inevitably brings. (Copyright 1953) MAKE FRIENDS | Manners Somebody once said that every- body complains about the weather but nobody does anything about it. Since you can't do anything about it, it is kind of silly to complain all summep about the heat and all winter about the cold and rain. Anyway, talking constantly about the weather shows a lack of some- thing more interesting to talk about. Most men are engaged for sev- eral months before girls tell them. SMorys ond evils... Mest coats sy MARKETTE FOR EVERY PRETTY GIRL IN THE FAMILY Right: Pretty-es-o-portrait coct with sweetheart collar matching slock set.» . sizes 3-4x with MATIONAL CLOTHING MEN'S WEAR — WOMEN'S WEAR @ SO. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAG MICHIGAN LILLI LAMB presents Fleece shapes inte « tempting trie of Fall coats: Center: Foce-framing shawl collor coot with hug-you-tight shoulder line. In sizes 8-14 subteens . . . 49 95 ++ +34.95 Left: Fashion pet! Double breasted coat roll collar, gentle sweeping lines .. . sizes 7-15... 34.95 All in royal, French blue, copper, honey, red, natural end green. All Temp-Resisto insulated lined. All with matching hots... Rappy - Duss Snappy All Zippered Wardrobe Will Meet Every Need Little Mother Sure to Be Delighted by This High Style “Ginny”, a very personable Miss, who is all of 8 inches tall, has long been the favorite doll of the Little Mother set. Her pert braids, dimple cheeks, and even her harlequin eyeglasses, make “Ginny'"’ an outstanding personal- ity in the make-believe world of dolls. Something new has happened to little ‘‘Ginny’’, fashion leader in doll society. A brand new, grown- up wardrobe has been designed for her. Six wonderful new fashions are showh — a costume for every occasion, all with rippers which enable tiny fingers to dress and undress this petite dol easily as well as adding the per- fect finishing touch, In ‘‘Ginny's’’ new wardrobe there is a costume that will meet every need — for school, for play and for dressy occasions — rain or shine. Blue denims with a bright ging- ham shirt . . . just the thing for out-of-doors play; a frilly, white nylon lace bedecked party frock; a new full-skirted school dress; and a Sunday outfit that has vel- vet ribbon touches are four of the exciting new ‘‘Ginny”’ designs. To protect this little Miss from the elements on stormy days, a classic rain slicker complete with carrying case has been created ,| for her. When ‘‘Ginny”’ is al] set for a bedtime story, she wears a smart housecoat that zips right up the front. Emerald-Shape Settings Take Round Stones The fashion-smart emerald- shaped setting for precious gems has acquired an exciting new look, with the announcement that this type of mounting in palladium, platinum or white gold now has been styled to take a round dia- mond. The combination makes style news because it concerns a type of setting once associated only with fabulous gems. Until the last decade, emerald-shaped jewelry settings were synonymous with lavish and costly designs, and rela- tively few were thus available. They have always been highly admired by women for their sophisticated appearance as well as the kind of simplicity which marks contemporary design. Now a series of emerald-shaped settings has been styled so as to hold a round stone. Also known as the brilliant-cut, round dia- monds are by far the most popular with the public and have been lead- ing the popularity parade for many years. In recent years, with more and more jewelers offering smaller emerald-cut stones in response to fashion demands, this style and the marquise shape have climbed to a spot close behind the round-cut. A feature of the new settings is the ‘‘illusion-type’’ styling, so named because the diamond seems much larger than its actual size. This is accomplished by using more of this brilliant white metal around the gem, raising the prongs and piercing the sides to permit light to reflect off the metal and onto the gem. Men‘s Shorts Now Crested Remember when men wore dull, drab clothing, and left color and high ‘style to Women? Along with the bowler hat and button-shoes, those days are gone forever. Today men are sprucing up—they are becoming more style conscious. Have you noticed the cummer- bunds and matching ties so prev- alent after dark? And now there's another innovation on the fashion horizon—an embroidered, heraldic crest on underwear. Created by a leading manu- facturer, the crest-decorated under- wear is available in a number of styles and designs, including gold and shadings of red, blue and green. About 90 per cent of the proved reserves of natural gas in the United States are in five states — Louisiana, Texas, New. Mexico, Oklahoma and Kansas. [THINGS TO COME _ by Grane} THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 FORTY-FIVE Big Liners Are Heaven to Gourmets * Transatlantic Ships Cater to Travelers’ Food Whims By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (® — Transatlantic shipping lanes are almost the last hunting grounds of the gourmet and his greedy brother, the gour- mand. Not only do passengers on to day’s luxury liners have leisure for epicurean adventures, but their cost is absorbed completely in first-class passage fares. “Today, about the only possible competition be t ween passenger ships is based on service and food,’’ says Arch Mundy. ‘Modern ships are all pretty luxurious and they take about the same length of time to cross.” * ~ » Mundy is in charge of the first- class dining room on the liner United States. He sees to it that there’s practically nothing cdible in season his pampered passen- gers can’t order, from black, shiny Russian caviar, through the game family (grouse, partridge and pheasant are in the larders now) to such alien dishes as bacaloa, a fish stew beloved by Central Amer- icans and pasta pacherra, an aristocratic Italian bean soup gar- nished with salami, Mundy notes a great difference between the food-yearning of out- bound passengers and those com- ing home. Bound for a European vacation, they go for rich, fancy dishes and ladle sauce with a lav- ish hand. On the trip home, most passengers are simple chop-and- steak eaters. * * * Most veteran travelers sti¢k to simple fare. Gen. George C. Mar- shall is a light, plain eater—roast beef and grilled chicken. Mrs. Vin- cent Astor eats lamb chops almost exclusively and her-husband, rare roast beef sliced very thin. The Duke and Duchess of Windsor also stick to roast chicken and roast/ beef, while Lily Pons—also a lamb chop and chicken fancier—varies her menu with a bit of caviar and champagne. Robert Taylor, says Mundy, is a steak-potatoes-vegetable-and- salad eater, and Margaret Truman isn’t a fussy eater at all. Points to Check in Buying Dress Career girls, have you discov- ered in the middle of a heat wave that you haven't enough summer dresses? Here are some shopping suggestions for you to think about while in the fitting room. 1, Will the dress be cool? Cot- ton is generally considered the coolest of fabrics. If the dress is nylon, examine for a porous weave, 2, Wil the dress pay for itself in general usefulness? It’s eco- nomical to choose a color and style adaptable to your present accessories. 3. Do you have the proper under- pinnings for it? If not, you'll have to spend more money for them, to say nothing of the shopping time involved. Even though the dress may not look sheer at first giance, hold it up to the light. Do you have a petticoat if the skirt is full? Will the neckline re- veal your bra straps? 4. If you can’t get a perfect fit. you'll be wiser to take a larger size, rather than a smaller one. Estimate the cost of alterations before buying. 5. Examine the workmanship. 6. To estimate the comfort of the dress, sit, bend over, and raise your arms. 7. Will it wash? Is it colorfast? Is it preshrunk? Look for hang- tags giving this information. 8. Does the dress look like you and feel like you? Fabric Makers’ Terms Listed SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — Sur- face interest in these days of modernized fabrics refers to more than the color and design. You'll find your shopping expeditions are more satisfactory if. you know the terms the manufacturers use in describing their products. _ The processes used in finishing to give special qualities or to im- prove the appearance have names and these are some of the more important finishes: Permanent _starching, often given to organdies and to some curtain fabrics, indicates a pro- cess whereby the textile is treat- ed with a chemical that pene- trates the fibers. This gives a permanent finish that stands up through repeated washings. Sizing is a process whereby starch, or some other filler, is add- ed to the cotton yarn before weaving. It helps strengthen the yarn. However, flimsy materials are sometimes excessively sized to give them a firmly woven ap pearance; test the amount by rubbing the fabric between you' MILDRED MURPHY Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Murphy of Rochester are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mil- dred, to Robert J. Farris. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cloys Farris of Auburn avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. Scoffing Hubby, Silenced, Buys Washer-Dryer One of the reasons why many a bride gets mad enough to grind her teeth into powder is the smug assurance of her soul mate that the “‘little gal’ has a compara- tively easy time of it while he’s out sweating and toiling the live-long day. He should only stay at home some washday and watch how the other half lives, as Jeff had to do not long ago because of a cold. A few days later he casually announced that there were a few dollars “wasting away’’ in the bank that might better be em- ployed in the purchase of some laundry equipment. Ha! “Remember, we haven’t got much space,” he screamed, but I had already squeezed into my bonnet and was stretching my nylons in the direction of the nearest dealer store to gaze fondly on the wonders of dryers and washers. Long before the sun had set that day I had a new love in my life— or I should say two loves, for it consists of two units, matching’ dryer and washer. As far as space goes, why it takes up less room than a couple of small kitchen chairs! And to almost echo my husband, space is something that this family has to hoard like a miser. Another cute innovation. is casters. Both washer and viectric dryer can be wheeled away and stored when not in use. What a change from the “hope it will be sunny tomorrow” routine. Now every day is a per- fect drying day with no ‘“‘fuss or muss” as the man says The dryer units are available in either gas or electric models. J could hardly believe it when 1 found that the capacity of my compact couple was the same as many small *‘standard-size” washers and dryers. The units are available in either gas or electric models—but no matter which you prefer, the one- piec. wrap-around cabinet is sure to draw “‘ahhhs” from admiring neighbors as mine did. Controls on the top of the back insure convenience for you and protection for the ceaseless recon- naissance known as childhood. Exclusively Ours! Howard Hodge ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ r ¢ ¢ | : ‘| Flattering New Jj Fall Styles .. Glowing New Colors. 19.00 See our new Fall jewelry in cop- sf per, silver, gold, and rhinestones. The De’ Cor Shop 48 N. Perry Pontiac Hotel Lobby Dorothy Eickmeier rm \ Make "<> 6Your Own by New Fall y@~ Hat, Stole and Bag New fall colors tn Chenille and Corde with full instructions for Hets and Bags—we'll help you! OXFORD SHOP Across frem Detreit Edisen Ce. fingers and then holding it u 59 W. Hurea FE 64-7212 to the light to examine the weave | f (- e e e Personalized Hair Styling Mildred Webdster—Owner 811 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Rosemary Hutchinson and Molly Spoon MODERNE BEAUTY SALON Ruth Heskins—Manicurist FE 2-8366 16th Century Featured Steel Model Girdle Too Tight? Read and Be Grateful around the body and held in place by an ornamental cord, or girdle. : fy ah gi wor # i 1H erthyi e Heeeee Beam Family Elects Officers at Reunion Alvin Beam was elected presi- dent when the 18th annual Beam family reunion was held Aug. 9 at the Earl Greenman home in Almont. Other officers elected were Charles Beam, vice president, and Doris Justrie, secretary-treasurer. Country Club Plans Polynesian Party In celebration of its 27th an- niversary, Orchard Lake Country Club will hold a Polynesian Party Saturday. Other future events include a junior dinner-dance Aug. 28 and the Labor Day weekend dinner- dance Sept. 5: Pack Your Dental Floss tor Healthful Vacations Fresh fruits and vetables, fresh air, and lots of sunshine—that's the summertime prescription for building up a reservotr of health and energy for winter months to come * Outdoor living. plus plenty of exercise and good eating make summer the healthiest season. But some of the very things that make summer so healthful may be pitfalls for heaithy teeth if we let down our guard in the constant battle against dental troubles. In fact, some of summer’s fav- orite foods may cause the most trouble for unprotected teeth. Cold ham. corn-on-the-cob, chicken sal- ad. like many other things we eat with so much pleaure, can store up toothaches if we let stray bits and pieces remain wedged in the .crannies between our teeth. Aside from being a nuisance, these fugitive food particles are likely to cause tooth decay. Food remaining anywhere in the mouth ferments and gives rise to the acids that attack tooth enamel, drivin, the opening wedge for de- cay. Fan Quickens When you're drying clothes in- doors on a bad day, place an elec- tric fan nearby to keep the air circulating around them. For smart warmt Top It’s an eye-stopper in shades: nude, red, h... lively color Fur-Trimmed pers | layaway now .. 5D @* any color you may choose ... and choose from 5 distinct new Fall gold, blue or pink. 100% wool fleece, milfum lined to give you comfortable warmth without weight. Silky Mouton collar and cuffs add the finishing touch to this little charmer. Sizes 9 to 17 and 8 to 18. K Park Any Downtown Parking Lot Our Own Wardrobe Prize for Fall! Orlon. so right, so Swe Loveliest colors that eve wardrobe, to match, 100% Cashmeres — Pullo 4 * + % ia i w 1 Canale, You know youre right’ in fashion first clothes from Osmun’s Whether you’re campus bound or stepping into your own ee bright for Fall’s exciting days Fine-Knit Super-Orlon aters Pull-over style .. hl” fie Cardigan style .. hd | Sie r spiced a sportswear to mix, to marvel at. In styleful sweater classics, you'll wear as a set or separately. In preferred fine knit, butter- soft orlon, or virgin nylon. ver 16.95 — Cardigan 21.95 career, attractive clothes will be one asset you can surely count on when you shop Osmun’s better selection of new Fall apparel. Here you'll find styles that definitely suit Autumn’s tangy zest... fashions made to give you an attractive appearance wherever you are... so visit Qsmun’s Mezzanine tomorrow for a glimpse of the better things in store for you and your life. “Pat Hilton,” Your nit Suit ns Here’s your knit suit for Fall in a smart new version of an oldtime favorite. Pebble-stitched all wool chenille ... the top with batwing sleeves, the skirt gently gored. Choose from the new season’s most attractive shades of navy, blond-beige, green or poppy red. It’s a marvel at this price. Sizes 10 to 18. 7 PONTIACS FINEST STORE FOR MEN & WOMEN SMUN 51 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Free at For Your Casual Life Inside and Out .. . Handsome, Lightweight USE OUR PLAN ” CHARGE IT IN 30, 60 or 90 DAYS LAYAWAY Alterations at N Man tailored with a a pair of Sleex eat 10 Comfortable Sleex o Charge! S20) cut and fit so necessary in ladies’ slacks. Of fine all wool FLANNEL or WORSTED GABARDINE in new Fall shades. If you’ve never had we suggest you try them ... we're sure you'll never want anything else once you wear custom-fit lightweight, comfortable Sleex. Open Every Friday Evening Until 9 P. M. I _ Cotton Market Didn’t Drop When Bunce Left It for Acting > FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 --Today’s Television Proarams -- Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel! 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:30—(7)—"‘Lone Ranger.” The Ranger clears name of ex- convict in ‘Prisoner in Jeopardy.” (4)—"‘Eddy Arnold.” West- ern music. (2)—‘‘News.” Doug Ed- wards. 6:45—(4)—"‘News Caravan.” John Cameron Swayze. (2)—""Summertime USA.” Teresa Brewer, Mel Torme take trip to Niagara Falls. 7:00—(7)—‘‘Cisco Kid,’’ Western adventure with Cisco and Pancho. (4)\—"Best of Groucho.” Re-runs of Groucho Marx comedy ‘quiz shows. (2)—‘‘Take a Guess.’’ Panel quiz show. 7:30—(7)—"‘Chance of a Life- time.” Talent show with’ Dennis James. (4)—‘‘Place the Face.”’ Quiz with Jack Smith. (2)—‘‘Tales of the City.” William Price, Mildred Dun- nock, Phyllis Thaxter, story of wartime romance and reunion. 8:00—(7)—"‘China Smith.’’ Dan Duryea in ‘Corpse With the Purple Ear.” (4) — “Dragnet.’”” Dragnet detectives investigate an accident that kills movie director on the set. (2)—"‘Video Theater.” La- raine Day, Randy Stuart, in ‘‘Women Who Wait,” wives of pilots keep vigil after plane crash. 8:30—(7)—""UN High lights.” Film. (4) — “‘Theater.’”’ Laraine Day, Bruce Bennett, Vir- ginia Field in ‘So Many Things Happen,” plot to . break up marriage is over- played. (2)—"Big Town.” Steve Wilson, Loreli trace murder to abandoned cellar. 9:00 — (7) — ‘‘Boxing.” Ligh t- heavyweight bout: Gordon Wallace vs. Bob Amos. (4)—"‘Martin Kane.’’ Kane helps New England mayor being blackmailed. (2)—‘‘Pentagon USA.” “The Millionaires Battalion,” black marketeers pose con- nection with Army to sell surplus goods. 9:30—(4)—"‘Orient Express.” Pe- ter Van Eyck, Geraldine Brooks in “Matter of Calculation,’’ film drama. (2)—“‘Your TV Theater.” ‘‘Not a Bit Like Jason,” film drama. 10:00—(7)—"‘Black Spider.” Ri- cardo Cortez in ‘I Killed That Man.” (4)—‘'Michigan Outdoors.” Films with Mort Neff. (2)—*‘News Roundup,” Earl Hayes. 10:15—(2)—"‘Sports.”” Ed ‘Hayes. 10:30—(4)—"‘Adventures in Liv- ing.” Current interest top- ics. (2)—"City Hospital.” Drama. 10:45—(4)—*‘Time off For Sports.” Bill Fleming. 11:00—(7)—**Say There Neighbor.” Betty Clooney with an all Disney show; sings ‘‘Heigh Ho,”’ ‘‘Someday My Prince Will Come.”’ (4)\—"‘News.” Paul Wil- liams. : (2)—‘‘Telenews Ace.” Ken Cline. 11:15—(7)—"‘Motion Picture Acad- emy.” William Lundigan, Virginia Bruce, in ‘State Department File No. 649.” (4)—''Weathercast.”’ (2)2—‘The Hangman.” “Kitty O’Day.’’ Feature film. 11:30—(4)—‘‘Wrestling from Holly- wood.’ Sandor Szabo vs. Mr. Moto; Brother Frank Jares vs. Fred Blassie. FRIDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today (7)—W. M. Kelly 8:45—(7)—News (2)—News 9:00—(4)—Playschool (7)—Coffee 'n Cakes (2)—Fortune Wheel 10:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls (7)—Playhouse (2)—I’l) Buy That 10:15—(4)—The Bennetts 10:30—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven (2)—Strike It Rich 10:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart 11:00—(7)—Charm Kitchen (4)—Glamor Girl (2)—Bride and Groom 11:15—(2)—Love of Life 11:30—(4)—Movie Quiz (2)—Tomorrow’s Search 11: 45—(4)—News (2)—Guiding Light 12:00—(4)—Ding Dong School (7)—Comics (2)—Murphy Calling 12:30—(4)—Cinderella (7)—Lanker Show (2)—Moore Show FRIDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—(4)—Jean McBride (7)—Theater (2)—Double or Nothing 1:30—(4)—Sallye Show (2) —Houseparty 2:00—(4)—Break the Bank (2)—Big Payoff 2:15—(7)—Pat 'n Johnny 2:30—(4)—Welcome Travelers (2)—Afternoon Action 3:00—(4)—On Your Account (7)—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)—Cowboy Colt (2)—Lindlahr, film 4:15—(4)—Gabby Hayes 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody 4: 45—(7)—News 5:00—(4)—Beany Time (7)—Auntie Dee 5:15—(4)—Sports Closeup (2)—Kid Kartoons 5:30—(4)—Adventure Patrol (7)—Rootie Kazootie (2)—Lady Dooit 5: 45—(4)—Sports (7) —Newsreel (2)—Sports Closeup FRIDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Songtime (7)—Det. Deadline (2)—Capt. Video 6:15—(4)—News (7)—News 6:30—(4)—Eddie Fisher (7)—Stu Erwin (2)—Doug Edwards 6:45—(4)—News (2)—TV’s Top Tunes 17:00—(4)—The Goldbergs (7)—Interlude (2)—Pantomime Quiz 7:30—(4)—First Person (2)—Man vs. Crime (7)—TV Theater 8:00—(4)—Danger Doorway (7)—Theater (2)—Playhouse 8:30—(4)—Soundstage (2)—Theater 9:00—(4)—Sports (7)—20 Questions (2)—The Norths 9:30—(7)—Down You Go (4)—Big Picture (2)—TV Golf Pro 10:00—(4)—Meet the Artist (7)—Club Polka (2)—News 10:15—(4)—Adventure 10:30—(4)—Man About Town (7)—Heart of the City (2)—Featurette 10:45—(4)—Time off for Sports (2)—Sports For All 11:00—(4)—News (7)—Say There (2)—News 11:15—(4)—Morey Show (7)—Motion Picture (2)—Movie 11:30—(4)—Theater \ -- Todays Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. CALW (800) WWJ (850) WCAR (1130) WXYZ (1270) WJIBK (1490) WIR (760) TONIGHT WWJ, Bob Maxwell WJBK, News, George 5:30—WWJ, Lorenzo Jones . WXYZ, Fred Wolfe WCAR, News CKLW Wild Bi!) 6:00—WJR, News CKLW, News WXYZ, News McKenzie WwJ, News WJBK, News, Lenhardt 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny WJBK, Bob Murphy bh AES nee McKenz.| WCAR. Coffee With Clem WWJ, Fran Harris ews WCAR, News. Ballads 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet WXYZ, WWJ, Bud Lynch °y ae : WWJ, News WXYZ, “Tews, Crackers Sate bsg Ont Wiz, red wolte CKLW. Your Boy Bud WCAR. Sports CKLW, News, David WJBK, Don McLec’4 : . WJBK. News. Lenhardt WCAR, Club 1130 6:30—WJR, Reynolds WCAR. News, Clem WWJ, Fran Pettay WXYZ. Ed. McKenzie WJBK, Horsemen WCAR. Ballads WXYZ, 7:30—WW4J, Listen and Live 6:45—WJR, L. Thomas WXYZ, Fred Wolfe 1:90—WJR, Life's Road WWJ, Fran Pettay CKLW, Austin Grant WWJ, News WJBK, Gentile Binge 6:45—WWJ, News 7:00—WJR, Dick Burris 7:15—WJR, Music Hal) Fred Wolfe WWJ, Cinderella WXYZ, Talk Dick Osgood CKLW, Austin Grant WCAR, Noonday Caller 12:30—WJR. Helen Trent 12:45—WJR, Jack White FRIDAY AFTERNOON WXYZ, Charm Time 5:45--WJR, Curt Massey WWJ, Doctor's Wife CKLW. News WJBK Bob Murphy FRIDAY EVENING 8 WXYZ, Wattrick, McKens CKLW, News WJBK, Horseman WCAR News. Ballads 6:15— WJR, Clark Quartet WWJ. ‘udd Lynch WXYZ, Lee Smits CKLW Eddie Chase WCAR_ Sports 7:00—WJR, Family Skeleton WWJ, 3 Star CKLW,. Fulton Lewis WCAR, News. Music 7:15—WJR. Guest House WWJ, News WXYZ. Auntie Dee CKLW Guy Nuno 7:30—WWJ, News WXYZ, Starr of Space CKLW. Gabriel Heatter WJBK, Bob Murphy 7:45—WJR. EF. R. Murrow WWJ, 1 Man's Family CKLW Three Suns 8:0—WJR Meet Millie WWJ, Roy Rogers WXYZ Byline CKLW Official Detective WJBK. Bob Murphy 8:15—WXYZ. Sammy Kaye 8:30—WJR. Playhouse WWJ, Pather Knows Best CKLW John 8teele WXY7 Heritage 9:00 WJR Romance WWJ Counterspy WXYZ Mike Malloy CKLW Rod & Gun Club 9:30--WJR. On Stage WWJ. Eddie Cantor WXYZ Time Capsule CKIW On Off Record 10 9—WJIR American Way WWJ. Judy Canova WXYZ. News CKLW F Fdwards t:15— WXYZ, Wyatt CKLW June Christie 10:30 WJR Wizara ot Odds WWJ. Utley, Pickens WXYZ. Edwin Hill CKLW News 10:45—WJR, Here's to Vets WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW. Organaire 11:08 WJR, News WWJ, News WXYZ Fred Weiss CKLW, News WJBK News 11:15—WJR. Bob Reynolds WWJ. Navy Show WXYZ, Wyatt CKLW Manhattan Music 11:30—WJR, Believe, Music WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW,. Phil McKellar WJBK. Symphony Hall 11:45—WJR, Midnight Musie WXYZ, Top of Town FRIDAY MORNING 6:3-—-WJR, Farm Forum 7:45—WWJ, News CKLW, Toby David 8:00—WJR, Jack White WWJ, Minute Parade WXYZ, Fred Wolfe CKLW News. David WJBK. News, Gentile WCAR, News 8:15—WJR, Bud Guest WXYZ. Fred Wolfe WCAR, Coffee With Clem 8:30 -WJR, Music Hall WXYZ. Dick Osgood WCAR, Lady, Clem 8:45—WCAR. Revival 9:00—WJR, News WWJ, News WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW. News, Music WJBK, Gentile, Binge WCAR. News Rhythm 9:15—WJR, Organ Footnotes WWJ, Bob Maxwell CKLW. Heatter WJBK Don McLeod 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Page WWJ. Bob Maxwell CKLW Kitchen Club ¥:45—WJR Pete & Joe WWJ, Here's the Answer CKLW Good Neighbor WCAR Temple Academy 10:00—WJK Arthur Godtrey WWJ Welcome Traveler WXYZ, My True Story CKLW News ‘iomechats WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR News. Temple 10:15—WCAR, [Temple 10:30—WWs Bod Ho WXYZ, Whispering Streets CKLW Mary Morgan WCAR, Harmony Hall 10:45—WWJ, Marriage Pays WXYZ, Girl Marries CKLW Mary Morgan 11:00—WWs Strike [t Rich WXYZ, Curtain Calls CKLW, Ladies Fair WJBK. News. Murphy WCAR, News. Hall 11:15—CKLW News 11:30—-WJR, Make Up Mind WWJ, Phrase Pays Queen for a Day WJBK, Bob Murphy 11:45—WJR, Rosemary / WWJ. Second Chance 12:00—WJR, Wendy Warren WWJ, News WXYZ, Turn to a Friend CKLW, Austin Grant WJBK, Don McLeod WCAR, News, Club 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins CKLW, Johnson Music 1:30—WJR. Dr. Malone WXYZ, News. McBride CKLW, MJB Show WJIBK. Tom George 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light CKYW. Your Boy Bud 2:08 WJR. 2nc Mrs. Burton WWJ. News WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW. Austin Grant WCAR, News, Club 2:18 WJR. Perry Mason WXYZ, Auntie Dee, Winter CKLW News 2-2% WJR. Nora Drake WWJ Dave Garroway wry? CRY w WCAR 8ports 2°S W'R &r'ehter Day WWJ. R Mulholland CKLW Cashur 8:99 WIR Hilltop House WWJ. Life Beautiful CKLW. News City WAR News Rhv'tm 8:58 WIP Honse Party CKLW Purnace WW! Road of Life 3:22 WW) Penner Young WYYZ, Paul Winter CKLW. Eddie Chase WJBK. Don Mcleod 3:45 -WJR, Gal Sunday WWJ Right to Heppiness 4:00—-WIR, News WWJ, Backstage Wife WXYZ, McKenzie WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR News Music 4:15—WJR, Deland Show WWJ, Stella Dallas 4:30—WJR, Matinee WWJ. Widder Brown WXYZ. Auntie Dee. McK. 4:45--WJR. Happen Everyday WWJ. Woman tn House CKLW. News 5:00—WJR, News WW3. Plain Bill Ww 5:15—WJR, Music Hall WWJ. Pront Page WCAR, News 6:30—wJR Bob Reynolds WWJ, Fran Pettay WX:2 McKenzie WJBK, Horseman WCAR Ballads 6:45—WJR, Lowel) Thomas 7:00—WJR, Family Skeleton WWJ, 3 Star Extra CKLW Fulton Lewis WJBK, News George WCAR,. News Music 7:15—WJR, Guest House WWJ, News Parade WXYZ. Auntie Dee CKLW Guy Nunn 7:30- WWJ News WXYZ, Lone Ranger CKLW. Gabriel] Heatter WCAR wWews Music 7:45 WJR Ed R Murrow WWJ, ' Man's Family WCAR, Music CKL'V Three Suns 8:00 WR ar Keen WWJ. Eddie Fisher WXYZ. By'ine ‘ CKLW Ceorge Drew WIBK Murothy Show 8:15 WWJ. R Clooney WXYZ Sammy Kaye WJBK Tiger Talks VIR wusic WWJ, Name That Tune WXY7 Platterbrains CKLW. All-Star Football Wire Tiger Game 9:00—WWJ, All-Star Parade WXYZ, Name That Song CKLW Great Mav 9:30—WJR, Motor Melodies d Ray Bob Edge CKLW Take » Number 9:45—-WXY7,. Sports Report 10:00—WJR, TBA in Air 10:15—WJR, Blue Serenade CKLW fran Warren 10.30—WJR. Wizard ot Odds WWJ, Henry Cassidy CK!W Nowe 10:45—WJR, Billy May Orch. WWJ Pro and Con CKLW Organaires (1:00—WJR. News WW. News WXYZ News CK: Art Laing 3:15—WJR, Sports WWJ, Norman Cloutier WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW Music 11:30—WJR, Midnight Music bd ey a CAESER, COCA CAPERS—Back to their old tricks are that zany duo Sid Caeser and Imcgene Coca. format, the 90-minute ‘‘Show of Shows’’ is due for an early September comeback. Sid, who is shown wearing his famous professor’s costume, makes a clever contrast with pixie-faced Imogene. Returning with a completely new By RELMAN MORIN (For Hal Boyle) NEW YORK (— Well, folks, today’s the day. This is Aug. 20, 1953, a date marked for destiny, according to people who believe in the ‘‘proph- ecy in stone.’’ They expect an event of vast importance to take place somewhere in the World to- day. Exactly what, deponent saith not. But we shall see what we shall see, to coin an old phrase. Briefly, and leaving aside the heavy mathematics, the situation is this: Some 5,000 years ago, more or less, the Grand Pyramid was built in Egypt, within sight of the slow flowing Nile. It became the tomb of a-King, Cheops, and his Queen. It was a mighty mauso- leum, a monument to a man’s ego, a miraculous feat of engi- neering — and presumably noth- ing more. But was it? For about a century now, scien- tists have been prowling around the pyramid, inside and out, tak- ing measurements. They noted that the four sides of the base correspond to the cardinal points of the compass. And they found the aperture focussed on the North Star. Other facts emerged, things that seemed to indicate the pyra- mid was something more than just a pile of massive stone, honey-combed with passageways and the crypts of the King and Queen. In 1864, Charles Piazzi Smith, royal astronomer of Scotland, brought out a book called ‘‘Our Inheritance in the Grand Pyra- mid."’ The Abbot Moreux of France followed with additional calculations, based on his meas- urements. They theorized that the pyra- mid had been built in conformity with some orthodox astronomical principles — principles well known in modern science, but presumably far beyond the knowledge of the ancient Egyptians. Great Pyramid Set Today as Important---for What? | From this came a still more sensational theory, namely, that the pyramid foretells the whole future of this world, the fate of nations, the wars, Armageddon, and so on to the end. Hence, ‘‘the prophecy in stone.” I do not recommend brother Smith's book as light summer reading out in the hammock. It is rough going. But as I gather, the distances of the corridors, the angles of the passageways, the intersections of ground lines, and in fact, the re- Started Career. on Broadway Now He’s Video Star on ‘Ethel and Albert’ and AFTRA Chief NEW YORK—Alan Bunce who plays Albert on the television series Ethel and Albert decided early in life that acting was much more stimulating than selling. He's been acting ever since. When Alan made his decision Wall ‘Street experienced no drop in the cotton market where he was an assistant broker. And the candy industry, where he had also been gainfully employed as a salesman, found that his leaving it had no effect at all on the kids who bought it. Melirose, Mass., Boston. His tours of activity with the Cotton Exchange and selling candy followed shortly thereafter. This activity came to its abrupt end when Alan, from the second balcony of a Broadway theater, well as the principals in the show. He got an acting part in the play and thus has the distinction of having played his first role right on the Big Street. In a matter of six weeks he was doing the lead. As an actor on the legitimate stage Alan appeared in over 30 plays including the Theatre Guild’s production of “Valley Forge,” “Fine Lady’ starring Grace George and ‘‘Tommy,”’ Howard Lindsay’s first Broadway play. Alan’s radio career developed apace with his Broadway ap- pearance. His total radio ap- pearances number well over 10,000. When .-t on cadio or television, or building things around his Stamford (Conn. home, Alan is attending to duties of the Ameri- can Federation of Television and Radio Artists of which he is na- tional president. Alan is married to the former Ruth Nugent, sister of the well- known actor Elliot and a talented actress in her own right. She appeared in many popular plays before her marriage. The couple has three children, Alan Nugent, who is in his fresh- man year at college; Johi Elliot, who is in high school and 13-yeare old Virginia. Man Towed by Train OGDEN, Utah (UP) — A train took Victor E. Degn for an une scheduled ride. He was standing beside his auto with a door open when moving freight cars knocked Degn into the back seat, slammed the door, then dragged the vehicle down the track. He suffered only a bruised hand. Picture Tube Too Small? Too Weak? DOES YOUR TV TRADE IT IN! GET A NEW TV! WE HAVE ALL FAMOUS MAKES No Cash Needed! HAMPTON T-V saw a play titled “‘S. S. Tenacity” and was convinced he could act as 286 State St.—Open Every Nite—Phone FE 4-2525 NEED REPAIRS? Terms Available! lationship between each of the various parts of the pyramid —|} all these things symbolize some significant event on earth, past and future. | The crucifixion, the flight of the Israelites from Egypt, and so on, presumably are marked. So, in| this theory, are coming events, However, the batting average for the ‘‘prophecy in stone’’ has not been very high, so far. Some predictions never came off at all. The calculators fixed a number of dates which already have passed without any notable | happenings. And they seem to| have missed, entirely, that fate- ful day, Sept. 2, 1939, when world War II started. This, of course, was a consider- able oversight, to say the least. So new measurements were made, and new calculations drawn on a different basis. That produced all the decisive points of World War II—but the re-figuring was done after, these events took place. In any case, long years ago, the men who try to read the ‘‘proph- ecy in stone’ set down today, Aug. 20, 1953, as a day of des- tiny It would be nice to know what the pyramid has in store for us. Maybe somebody will announce the invention of 4D. Maybe Mal- enkov will disband the Red army. Maybe Christian Dior will come out for no skirts at all. Well, by midnight tonight we ought to know. Watch the papers and stick close to your radio. FATHERS OF FLIGHT— THE WRIGHT BROTHERS On Dec. 17, 1903, man’s age-old dream of fying in a heavier-than-air powered machine became a reality. Orville Wright, assisted by his brother Wilbur, made the first powered flight in o strange looking craft—the device which ushered in a new age. Read FATHERS OF FLIGHT—THE WRIGHT BROTHERS for the inspiring story of courage and vision by the pioneers of aviation. 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INCLUDING SUNDAY! } THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 Spurn Russia's Parley Position Talk of Compromising East-West Differences Given Cold Shoulder UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. @— The major Western nations turned a cold shoulder in the U.N. today to some talk of compromising East-West differences over the makeup of the Korean peace con- ference. Russia's position, as y set forth by Andrei Y. Vi yes- terday, already had drawn a quick rejection from Chief U. S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. An aide said Vishinsky might take the floor for further expla- nations today after the debate re- sumes in the 60-nation General Assembly Political Committee. First on the speakers’ list today were Czechoslovakia, a Soviet sat- the Prisoner of War Repatriation Commission, and Turkey, which had troops under the U.N. banner in Korea. A host of small countries were expected to follow them. Some al- ready were hinting at possibilities of a compromise, but one Western spokesman said he could see no need for any further ‘‘watering- down” in the conference lineup proposed by three resolutions put forward by various groupings of the 16 Allies under the U.N. ban- | Der Ex-Nazi Leader Jailed for Going to Reich Rally HAMBURG, Germany # — Dr. Werner Naumann, former Nazi bigwig now a leader of the Nazi- type German Reich party, was jailed by West German police for a few hours last night. Naumann said it was a ‘‘misunderstanding.”’ He was arrested when he failed to heed a police warning not to attend a party rally. Naumann ex- plained later the warning was re- ceived at his party headquarters ellite and one of the members of but not by him personally. GUST Open an Account! 2 Years to Pay! WORK WASTED? — It took Chief Uunner’s Mate Richard Rogge, right, three years to build this diving bell, but now it looks like he won’t be able to tr) it out. The Navy transferred him to another post. Rogge and friends had planned to explore the depths of Lake Minona near Madison, Wisconsin. FORTY-SEVEN_ Journey Proves Futile; Line Forms to Rear LOS ANGELES (#—Two officers; came all the way from New York | only to find that the crime con- fessed by a 43-yearold Los Ang- | lran’s India Envoy Stays Despite Shift NEW DELHI, India w—An Iran- jan Embassy spokesman said to- day Charge d’Affaires A. A. Yek- ta ‘will continue as usual’’ under the new regime and is not even planning to return to Tehran for burned his body in a Brooklyn va- corisultations. ! cant lot, But, said Louis G. An- The Iranian ambassador in dreozzi, Asst. Dist. Atty. of Kings Washington, Allah Yar Saleh, who County, in Brooklyn, and Detec- reportedly declared he is not will- tive Edward Caravallo, after con- ing to cooperate with the new gov- ferring with Romano yesterday, ernment, ‘‘is a very special case,” the spokesman stated. ‘‘He was a trusted friend of Mr. Mossadegh and was appointed to the delicate post in Washington for that reason. I do not think the new Premier will want him to remain there despite his abilities,’’ the spokesman explained. their jurisdiction. Alfred Romano told Los Angeles police he shot a hotel prowler and the scene of the killing is in Man- hatten, another borough. The wings of a butterfly are made up of scales simiar to thdse on a fish. You Don’t Need Cash to Dress Up Your Family PAY AS YOU WEAR LIBERAL CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 6 N. Saginaw &t. FE 2-4416 Ornithologists now believe that the short-tailed albatross of the Pa- | cific Ocean may have followed (Advertisement) eles chef was committed outside i the dodo, the great auk and the | We'll need an- other assistant | to take care of 4 the extra busi- ness when Maling Shoes come to Pon- tiac!* *Grand Opening Soon! 50 North Saginaw Labrador duck into extinction. rREEZER | 13.2 CU. FT. FREEZER ® HOLDS 572 LBS. OF Foop © AUTOMATIC LIGH . 108 NORTH SAGINAW OF EXTRA COST TO EVERY HOTPOINT FREEZER PURCHASER S BEEF! T INSIDE FREE Who Comes to See OF CHOICE The New Amana DELIVERS OPEN FRIDAY NITE ‘til 9! FEderal 3-7114 a a COMPLETE SET OF 6 TUMBLERS for EVERYONE Demonstrated Freezer FOOD FREES “BAC KED I oy ab yeOLD TRADIT! J wWANSHIE RAFTS a at . | | Be | ie | | @ j il | i] ' | | | { | CENTUR me EINE ¢ agers f { 1 | | | ' DELIVERS FEderal 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW FREE i WHEN YOU BUY AN Admiral ee RT ME OF EXTRA DELIVERS LhiLLBLS T. FREEZER PRIGHT DESIGN ACE IN LESS 11 CU. F RE FOOD SP * Mroor SPACE A p-FREEZE SHELVE Phone FEderal 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW BO FORTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1958 Breeze Helps Strafaci Remain Wester Pontiac Boy Still in Front Late Ortonville Run Brings 3-2 Win in Playoffs Cox Drives in Barkeley With Winning Tally in 8th Inning Regular-season champion Orton- ville took a 1-game lead in the City Class A Baseball League play- offs Wednesday by downing runner- up General Motors, 3-2. The clubs tied, 3-3, Tuesday in the playoff opener, Series con- tinues this afternoon and Friday, and additional games will be played next Monday and Tuesday, if necessary. Ortonville broke a 2-run dead- lock in the 8th inning of Wednes- day’s game, when Al Barkeley gained base on a_ fielder’s choice, advanced on an infield error and scored on Eugene \ Cox’s single. Both teams had scored single runs in the 1st frame and Orton- ville moved into a 2-1 lead in the 2nd, with Cox hitting safely, mov- ing to 3rd on Jim Berg’s single and coming home on a fielder’s choice play. General Motors tied the count in the top of the 8th. Dave Zittle lashed out a single to score Chuck Russell, who had opened the in- ning with a safety. Herman Bishop, Ortonville’s manager-pitcher struck out eight, walked two and allowed seven hits. Summary: GEN. MOTORS ORTONVILLE AB RH AB RA Farms, cf 2 1 1 Studt, ss 401 R. S‘dl, ss 4 © © Davis, 2> 4 1 2 Zittel, if-rf 4 © 2 L. S‘dl, 3b 38 0 0 Osta, c ....4 0 @ Zubalick, if 2 0 @ Mudge, 1b 4 0 1 Hn'chi, Ib 4 0 0 James, 2> 3 © © Barkeley, rf 3 1 0 Kratt, rf .2 © 1 Cox, ef 41 2) Hoover, If 1 0 O Berg, © 301 Wi'ms, 3b 2 © © Bishop, p 3 @ 0 Russell, 3b 1 1 1 Merris, p 3 0 1 30 2 =«7 30 63 «6 GENERAL MOTORS ...... 100 000 61—2 ORTONVILLS 6 cvkvesiosee 110 000 01—3 E—Studt, Osta, Mudge, R. Swindell. RBI—Zittel, Honchell, Cox, 3B—Davis. LOB—GMC 5, Ortonville 8. 80—Bishop p 2,\Morris 4..U —Hoke, Deschaine and Pearsall. Fox Population in Michigan Up, Say Experts LANSING (UP)—Michigan's fox population is increasing, the state conservation department said to- day. Game experts ‘said they based their belief that there are still plenty of foxes around on fact that 11,345 fox bounty claims were paid during the first six months of 1953. During the same period in 1952, only 9,344 bounties were paid while 11,029 were paid during the same period in 1951. B7gest increase in fox bounty pa .ients has heen in three Upper Peninsula . counties, Ontonagon, Chippewa and Houghton. Walkie-Talkies Keep Golf Results Prompt GRAND RAPIDS —A group of| | Army reservists, using a network of walkie-talkies are providing up- to-the-minute scores of the Western Amateur Golf Championship at the Blythefield Country Club. The soldiers from the First Bat- talion, 33rd Infantry regiment have been stationed at the 3rd, 6th, 9th, 12th and 18th greens and feed to the press tent latest results on all matches. General headquarters for this outfit which is the 70th Division, is located in Detroit with a bat- talion in Flint and units in Battle Creek and Lansing. Pilot Job Too Much NEW YORK up—Ben Chapman, former star outfielder of the New York Yankees, quit as manager of Tampa in the Florida League to give full time to the insurance businss ‘‘It me,’ Chapman said. ‘‘When three of my players had one home run apiece this tied them for the club lead.” ] was too much for} naturally. links circles in the last two years Pontiae Press Photo NATIONAL THREAT—Pontiac’s Lloyd Syron, competing in the National Caddie Golf tournament at Columbus, O., this week, today continued to set the pace for the event. Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Syron of Pontiac Country Club, takes his golfing ability His father has long been a well-known professional and golf teacher, and Lloyd has been coming to the front rapidly in junior . He disposed of two opponents in Wednesday's opening round of play in the national event. Cobb Says Major Scouting Is Ruining Minor Leagues GLENBROOK, Nev. (UP) — Ma- | jor leagues are strangling the min- ors to the detriment of American baseball, Ty Cobb said today. “Each team in every minor league ought to have a 7>mile area surrounding its home town, and protected from major league scouting.’’ the man whose name heads the list of baseball’s im- mortals in the game’s national shrine at Cooperstown, N. Y., told the United Press. “What chance has a minor league for developing new play- ers when its own territory is covered with a network of major | league scouting?’’ Cobb demand- | ed | “I'll bet you that the Yankees and the Giants between them have at least 500 official and unofficial scouts, checking every high school and college baseball star. “If an outstanding youngster turns up out here in the west, for instance, what chance do you think the nearest Pacific Coast League team has to sign him against a direct offer from the majars? | “The majors scout the whole of | the U.S., including the home ter- | ritory of the minors, plus Mexico, | Cuba and Central America as well. | *“WEDNESDAY'S STARS PITCHING—Jim McDonald, New York Yankees, gave up four hits in beating Washington 2-0. BATTING — Andy Pafko, Milwaukee Braves, ran ‘his hitting streak te 17 games with a ninth inning heme run that gave the Braves a 3-2 victery over Cincinnati. , What's left for the minors?” | Cobb, relaxed in an easy chair in his lodge on the Nevada shore , of Lake Tahoe, said that when he ' himself broke into baseball 99 per cent of the players in_ the big leagues had worked their way ‘up through the minors. ‘Bell Exfolls Virtues of Pro Grid Champs DETROIT (®—National Football League champs, the Detroit Lions, j; recent conquerors of the College | All-Stars, were feted at a ban- quet last night. | An estimated 500 Lions’ follow- | ers. jammed the ballroom of the Sheraton-Cadillac hotel to hear the pro grid champs extolled by Bert Bell, commigsioner of the league. Bell, who spent the day at the Lions’ training camp, predicted an- other banner season for the club. Team headed back to camp fol- lowing the banquet to get in final training sessions for the coming season, |Lawn Rake Fish Lure | BOISE, Ida. uw — Proving that fishing luck is where you find it, Mrs. C. A. Bryson of Collister Lane, Ida., noticed a splashing in an irrigation ditch. She shut off the water and when the level went down, hauled out a 28-inch, 4% pound rainbow trout with a lawn rake. Hopman Is Concerned Seixas’ Knee Im»nroves; He and Trabert Win Dcubles Maich; Aussies Pressed BROOKLINE, Mass. #® — Vic Seixas’ wrenched knee, which was expected to doom the U. S. Davis Cup team, as far as the National Doubles Tennis Tournament was concerned, improves daily, much to the surprise of Harry Hopman, nonplaying captain of the Austra- lian defenders. h x = * After watching Seixas and Tony Trabert, the U. S. team’s other key player, go through their post-| Hopman appeared deeply After giving his knee, injured while playing Trabert in last Sun- day's Newport Casino singles final, was extremely helpful to the sty- lish Trabert as they topped Pablo Eisenberg of Milburn, N. J., and Ed Dailey of Harrisburg, Pa., 7-5, | 6-4, 6-3, in their second-round en- gagement. | in third-round action yesterday and con- poned first-round doubles match} cerned after Hoad and Rosewall here at Longwood Tuesday, Hop-|ran into difficulties while subdu- man was certain his players had|ing Luis Ayala of Chile and Bob Perry of Los Angeles 10-8, 6-3, 6-2.| 6-4, 3-6, 3-6, 7-5, 63, nothing to worry about. a whirlpool bath treatment, Sexias, All the other men’s teams were | During yesterday’s action, three other Davis Cup doubles teams were ousted. Denmark’s colorful Torben Ulrich and Kgrt Nielsen were beaten by Frank Guernsey of Garden City, N .Y., and Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., 9-7, 64, 1-6, 7-5. Mexico's Fran- |cisco Contreras and Joaquinn Reyes were ousted by Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif., and Hal |Burrows of Charlottesville, Va., 8-6, 7-5, 64. Japan's Atsushi Mi- yagi and Kosei Kamo bowed to Grant Golden of Chicago and Ber- nie Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex., Syron Is Victor in First Tests in U. $. Tourney Ousts 2 Opponents in National Caddie Event at Columbus, O. (From Press Wire Services) COLUMBUS, O. — Sharp- shooting Lloyd Syron of Pontiac, Mich., today moved into the third round of the National Caddie Golf tour- \nament here sharing the favorite’s spot with Frank Malara of White Plains, N. Y. However, the Michigan player was given the edge on the eastern contender by virtue of his powerful play. The son of Frank Syron, Pontiac Country club pro- owner, the husky Michi- gander turned back chal- lenges from Joe Kotlarcyk of Toledo, 2 and 1, and John Codey of Louisville, Ky., 4-3. The Codey match was played in the morning, Wednesday, and Syron had a one-under-par for the 15 holes. He eliminated the Ohioan in an afternoon round, and today faced an- other two rounds. City Midgets Lose in State Lunsford Club Beaten in Tournament Finals by Battle Creek Pontiac’s midget champions, Lunsford Market, bowed in the finals of the state tournament at Jackson Wednesday, losing to a big Battle Creek Elks team, 6-2. Wyandotte downed the Elks, 30, for the state Class F title. Charlie Honcheli started for Lunsford’s and pitched credit- ably, but five errors hurt the Pontiac team, which trailed all the way. Cain set down Luns- ford’s with four hits, two by catcher Gene Gidcumb. Mickey Morris relieved Honchell in the sixth inning. In the ‘‘F’’ game, Ron Komcyn- ski hurled a one-hitter for Wyan- |dotte. Class F boys are 13 and 14 ‘years old, while Midgets are 12 years and under. PONTIAC LUNSFORD 000 110 6—2 45 BATTLE CREEK ELKS 211 110 1-6 7 2 Honchell, Morris and Gidcumbd; Cain and Brown. League Leaders (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—Verneon, Washington, .331; Minose, Chicago, .823; Resen, Cleveland, .318; Geodman, Boston, .307; Bauer, New York, .306. RUNS—Mineso, Chicage, 87: Mantle. New York, 85; Vernon, Washington, 80; Yost, Washington, 77; Resen, Cleveland, 74 RUNS BATTED EN—Rosen, Cleveland, 102; Minoso, Chicage and Berra, New York, 87; Vernén, Washington, %4; BOONE, DETROIT, 83. HITS — Vernon, Washington, 157; KUENN, DETROIT, 156; Philley, Phile- delphia, 147;\ Resen, Cleveland, 141; Minese vere, 139. DOUBLES—Vernen, Washingten, 34; Kell, Boston, 33; . w 29; Goedman, Besten, 27; White, Beos- 26. TRIPLES—Rivera, Chicago, 11; Pier- sall, Boston and Vernon, Washingten, 8; Fex and inoso, Chicago, TROIT, McDougsid, ew York wees A Philadelphia, 7. HOME RUNS—Zernial, Philadelphia, 31; Rosen, Cleveland, 29; Berra, New York, 23; BOONE, DETROIT, 19; Ger- nert, Boston and Deby, Cleveland, 18. STOLEN BASES—Minose and Rivers, Chicago, Washington, 14; 20; Jensen, Philley, Philadelphia, 11; Busby, Wash- ington, 10. PITCHING—Lopat, New York, 12-2, 857; Ford, New York, 15-4, .789; Brown, Boston, 11-4, .733; Trucks, Chicage, 16-6, .727; Shea, Washington, 10-4, .714. STRIKEOUTS—Pier Chicago, 156; Trucks, Chica 128; Wynn, Cleveland, 100; Byrd, — 90; Parnell, Besten and GRAY, DETROIT, 98. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING—lIrvin, New York, .339; Schoendienst, St. Louls and Furille, Brooklyn, .333; Klussewski, Cincinnati, .830; Ashburn, Philadelphia and Campa- Bella and Rebinson, Brooklyn, RUNS—Dark, New Yerk, #4; Snider, Brooklyn, Rebinson and Musial, St. Louis, 39. RUNS BATTED — Campanelia, Breoklyn, 111; Mathews, Milwaukee, 109; lodges, Brooklyn, 104; Kluszewski, Cin- cinnati, 96; Ennis, Philadelphia, A HITS—Ashbern Philadelphia, 154; Leckman, New York, 152; Kliuszewski, Cinecinnatl, De egg 7 mean St. Leuis, 147; Da ew York, 142. VeLkS Mesisl St. Lewis, 38; Snider, Breeklyn, 31; ose and Beil, Cincinnati, 29; Dark, New ork. TRIPLES—F ond 99; . Bern Pittsburgh and Hemus, St. Louis, 7. HOME RUNS—Mathews, Milwaukee, 38; Cincinnati, 37; Campanella, Breoklyn, 32; Snider, Brooklyn and Kiner, par Fp 28. STOLEN SES—Bruten, Milwaukee. : Reese, Broeklyn, 16; Gilliam, Brook - 15; Rebdinsen, UBreeklyn, 14; , 800; Spahn, Bt. Pairings Today in Western Test GRAND RAPIDS w— Pairings for second round matches today in the Western amateur golf Championships at Blythefield Country Club with play starting at 9 a. m. UPPER BRACKET Harold Brink, Grand Rapids, Mich. vs, John Levinson, Chicago. Arthur Olfs Jr., Detroit vs. Richard Spangler Jr., Lincoln, Neb. Richard Norton, Grand Rapids vs. Reggie Myles Jr., Lansing, Mich. ‘ Henry Loeb, Highland Park, Ill. vs. Harvie Ward Jr., Atlenta, Ga. Bob Cochran, Normandy, Mo. vs. John Zeisler, Chicago. Larry Dana Jr., Bradford, Pa. vs. Maurice McCarthy, Muskegon, Mich. Randall Ahern, Detroit, vs. Dr. Wendell Aldrich, Angola, Ind. George Busch Jr., Grand Rapids vs. Frank Strafaci, Garden City, N. Y. LOWER BRACKET Don Cherry, Wichita Falls, Tex. vs. David Reniger, Lansing, Mich. : Lloyd Martz, Detroit vs. Robert Benning, Dayton, Ohio. Buzzy Wahl, Chicago vs, Tom Draper Jr., Birmingham, Mich. Ray Palmer, Wayandotte, Mich. vs. Hillman Robbins Jr., Mem- phis, Tenn. Harold Foreman, Highland Park, Il. vs Earl Moeller’ Pine Lawn, Mo. James Frost, Battle Creek, Mich. vs. Perry Byard, Rochester; Mich. James Jackson, Glendale, Mo. vs. John Barton, Davenport, Ia. Cc. J. Farley, Grand Rapids, vs. Dale Morrey, Martinsville, Ind. Montreal Host to U. S. Stars Snead Among Entries in Fires Practice 64 MONTREAL w — The $25,000 Canadian Open Golf tournament got under way at the Summerlea course today with a handful of top United States golfers battling it out with the home talent. Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., made his first appearance in Canadian com- petition since 1950, He was slated to tee of with Jim. Turnesa, former United States PGA cham- pion, early in the afternoon. If practice rounds mean any- thing, Chandler Harper of Ports- mouth,,Va., should rank as one of the favorites. He shot a six- under-par 64 yesterday, setting an all-time course record. The com- petitive record of 66 is held by Gerry Proulx of Montreal. He set it 11 years ago. 17 Trotters Set for Canada Open; Harper | Rich Wolverine Race | DETROIT w—A field of 17 trot- ters go to the post tonight in the $17,200 Merchants and Manu- facturers Trot at the Wolverine Harness Raceway. The event will be raced in two one-mile dashes as the fifth and eighth races on the card. In last night’s racing, Hi Lo’s Billy H. driven by Jack Williams Jr., paid the top price, $83.40. Lake Superior Yields 391-Pound Lake Trout LANSING (®—Wilbur M. How- ell, a vacationist from Warwick, N. Y., caught the largest lake trout reported so far this year from Lake Superior, the state con- servation department said today. The fish weighed 39% pounds and was taken on deep sea tackle off Grand Marais. Records in the department's fish division show a 40-pound trout was taken from Lake Superior in 1952 and a 46-pounder was reported in 1941, | There also is a _report—not | authenticated — of an 88-pounder | taken in 1864. TEN YEARS AGO—Princequillo captured the $21,200 Saratoga Han- dicap at Belmont Park. It's Time Out! n Threat t Friendly Wind Nudges ‘Missed’ Putt Info Cup Ward, Jackson, Cherry Also Get by First Test at Grand Rapids By BURDETTE B. ASHLEY GRAND RAPIDS w— Just call him fortunate Frank. Frank Strafaci of Garden City, N. Y. has established himself as one of the top players in the Western Amateur Golf Champion- ship because of some unexpected help from two sources — ‘The Babe" and the breeze. Placid, pipe-smoking Strafaci, who stroked a Babe Didrickson Zaharias putter to medalist hon- ors could thank a friendly wind for an assist in his first round victory Wednesday. A putt that rolled an inch too far, stopped, and was nudged by the wind back into the cup helped Strafaci to a one-up vic- tory over Thomas Stephenson of Kansas City, Mo. Joining the veteran shotmaker in the second round were Walker Cuppers Harvie Ward, Jr., of At- lanta, Ga., Jimmy Jackson of Glendale, Mo., and Don Cherry of Witchita Falls, Tex. Coming from behind against Stephenson’s unexpected stubborn play, Strafaci rounded the turn one-down. His short putt on the tenth rolled an inch past the cup but a sudden gust of wind sent it backward and it plunked square- ly into the hole. Two -holes later the 37-year-old New Yorker evened the match. On the 18th green, a 15 foot birdie putt that didn’t hesitate, gave him the edge. Ward, pre-tournament favorite, fired a string of birdies at Jotm Morrell of Elgin, Il., on the sec- ond nine to win 5 and 4, The clincher was a 30-foot putt on the 14th green after Ward had played the hole in the woods and rough all the way. Cherry coasted to a 6 and 5 win over William Hendrich of Cleveland on a birdie-studded per- formance. Jackson had the rough- est time of the Walker Cuppers. He squeezed to a 2 and } victory over Don Guariglia, former Na- tional Caddie Champion from St. Louis. Durable Maurice McCarthy of Muskegon continued to pace Michigan golfers with a one-up victory over highly rated James Vickers of Witchita, Kans. Reggie Myles, Jr., state ama- teur king from Lansing, whipped John Bryan of Aurora; Ill., 3 and 2. Tom Draper of Birmingham, Mich., 1949 Michigan State Ama- teur champion, advanced with a 5 and 4 win over Ted Schoon- back of Grand Rapids. Lou Wendrow of Lansing went the orfly extra hole match of the first round before losing to John Zeisler of Chicago on the 19th hole. Randy Ahern and Ray Palmer of Detroit, David Reniger of Lan- sing and Jim Frost of Battle Creek were among other Michigan play- ers still in the running. Tam O'Shanter Member Hits 3rd Hole-in-One Holes-in-one are getting to be old stuff for Milton Shapiro, Tam O'Shanter Country Club ‘member his career Wednesday by sinking a four-wood shot on the 182-yard sixth hole at Tam O'Shanter. It gave him an 84 for the round. Witnessing the first ace at the club in the last four years were Dr. Thomas B. Shulman and Dr. James Aiuto. Shapiro previously had regis- tered aces at Knollwood Country Club and at Hot Springs, Ark. ~ TWENTY YEARS AGO — The Giants defeated the Cubs 6-5. Stars in 30 Bracket By JOE REICHLER BROOKLYN «#—Brooklyn Dod- gers are acknowledged to be the best team in the National League, perhaps in all baseball, but there are some who believe the reign is near an end because of old age. Alarmists point out that only +Duke Snider and Junior Gilliam among the regulars will be under 30 at the start of next season. In addition, pitchers Preacher Roe, Russ Meyer, Ben Wade and Joe Black are either hitting the 30 mark or well over it. Dodger vice-president Fresco Thompson, whose job it is to see that a constant flow of new blood is kept pouring into the Brook- lyn organization’s main artery, views the situation calmly. How- ever, he admitted today advanc- ing years of such key regulars as Jackie Robinson and Pee Wee Reese have created a grave problem. “It's going to be quite a prob- lem to replace them no matter how proud we may be of our farm system,” he said. ‘Players like that come up only once every Old-Age Perils Dodger Reign as Tops in Majors 10 or 20 years.”’ Reese and Robinson excluded, Thompson declared the Dodgers weren't as old as some people think. “Gil Hodges, Roy Campanella, Cari Furillo and Billy Cox are in their prime right now,” he said, ‘‘and we have no reason to be- lieve they won't continue to play top flight ball for another two or three years. we think Snider has yet to realize his tremendous po- tential. . ‘“‘The trouble is all, with a couple of exceptions, are around the 30- mark, and we are faced with the danger that they might all wear out at once. That’s what we must guard against. We are fully aware of our problem and we are pre- pared to take steps to remedy this situation.”’ The front office took its first step last January, Thompson said, when it decided to sell 33-year-old Andy Pafko to Milwaukee. “We figured Pafko was expend- able,’’ he explainéd. ‘‘But we were wrong. We thought Don Thomp- son, a much younger man, was ready to take his place in left field. It didn’t work out that way.’ Legion Teams Are Honored at Birmingham Tom Beck Named as Most Valuable; Fathers Are Guests Members of the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills American Legion baseball teams and their fathers were honored at a banquet | Wednesday night at the Kingsley Inn Teams were both sponsored by Birmingham post 14. Birming- ham won the 18th District Le- gion league first half title and competed in the one tourna- ment, while the Hills’ nine cap- tured the second half crown. Other guests included coaches Herb: Kelly of Birmingham and Jack Sanders of Bloomfield and district baseball officials Fordon | Niles and Jack McCaffrey. | Tom Beck was awarded a trophy | for being named most valuable player’ by his Birmingham team- mates. Movies and magic tricks were shown by ‘Milky’, the TV clown. Birmingham post baseball chairman Al Voss was master of ceremonies. Lexington Events Set LEXINGTLY, Ky. (Close to $300,000 in purses will be distri- buted during the Lexington Trots Breeders Association meeting scheduled for Sept. 30 through Oct. 10, General Manager Alden Gray announces, The feature of the meet- ing will be the Kentucky Futurity | set for Oct. 8. Baseball Results (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE w L Pct. GB New York. cccsscees 80 8638) (678 ses | Chicage ...ee06 eee 72 «647 )~=— 605 Bie Cleveland .... cece: 64 #52 «B52 (15 | Bestom ....ccccoces 67 55 549 15 Washington § ....--- 59 61 492 22 | Philadeiphia ...... 48 71 403 32's 1 MROGHOIE) eleeeey 44 73 376 B5t¢ Ct") Legite. 42 79 347 3912 TODAY'S GAMES, PITCHERS Washington at New York, 1 p.m.—Por- | terfield (15-9) vs Lopat (12-2); Cleve- land at Detroit, 2 p.m.—Lemon (16-12) ws Gray (7-12). Only games scheduled. WEDNESDAY'S. RESULTS Detroit 4 Cleveland New York 2 Washington. St. Louis 4 Chicago Beston 6 Philadelphia 4 FRIDAY'S GAMES Detroit at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.; Phila- delphia at New York, 7:30 p.m.; St. Louis at Cleveland: (2), 5:15 p.m.; Bos- ton at Washington‘ (2), 5:30 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE w L Pet. GB Breeklym ....ceee:: 86 «637 ~—(OR4 ee Milwaukee ........- 4 47.608 Bly | | Bt. Leads... ccccses> 63 63 .543 161: | Philadelphia ....... 64 «54 (542 1Bty |New YorB..ccccss. 57 59 .491 zzt | Cineimeatl.......-- 53 67) A442 BY Cateage eieccces 45 671 BBR BAT | Pittsburgh... 39° 86 CHIY 45 TODAY'S GAMES, PITCHERS New York at Brooklyn, 12:30 p.m.— Gomes (10-6) vs Erskine (14-5); Chicago at St. Leuis, 1:30 p.m.—Rush (7-11) vs Mizell (10-7); Pittsburgh at Phila- delphia, 7 p.m.—Waugh (2-3) vs Roberts (20-9). Only games scheduled. WEDNESDAY’'S RESULTS 7 Brooklyn ~ New York 5 Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh & Philadelphia 3 Chicage 5 St. Leuis 3 FRIDAY'’S GAMES Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.; Chicage at Milwaukee, 9 p.m.; New York at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.; Cincinnati at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Sister's Putter Helps NY Youth Pace JC Field Borrowed Club Figures in Sub-Par 71 in Ann Arbor Tourney | By JOHN F. MAYHEW ANN ARBOR w — A 17-year-old New Yorker, using his sister’a putter, headed the field here today in the second round of the inter- national Jaycee Golf tournament. Ross Carino, who corrected his poor greens work with his sister’s putter, came out on top of 107 young golfers yesterday with a sparkling 71, one under par on the hilly 6,660-yard University of Mich- igan course. He qualified with an 80-81 — 161 and found difficulty with his putting. But he borrowed a club from his sister who was in the gallery and came up with a fine 34-37 round. Carino was being crowded, how- ever, by several young entrants in the huge tournament for 17 year olds and under. Two strokes back was Bobby Dunn, Camilla, Ga., player, who fired a 3439 in the first round yesterday. Bunched at 74 strokes each were Jimmy Raines, Augusta, Ga., Davis Love, El Dorado, Ark., Dick Tworig, Williamstown, Mass., Fred Micklow, Hillsdale, Mich., Clyde Sniffen, Honolulu, T. H., and Bobby Sisk, Charlotte, N. C. Back in the pack with 81 strokes was Paul Crownover, the Chatta- nooga, Tenn., boy who paced all qualifiers with a slick 148. The starting field of 223: young golfers was pared down to 107 by the first two days of 18 hole qual- ifying rounds. The original field |represented the top young golf- |ers of 45 states, Canada, Hawaii ;and Central America. | Michigan golfers bore down to- | day. In addition to Micklow’s fine | round that put him right up at the 2|top, John Schubeck, Detroit, and 3 Bob Zimmerman, Jackson, came up with 78s that put them in chal- lenging positions. Micklow shot a 37-37, Schubeck and Zimmerman each shot 36-42. The other Mich- igan entrant, Bill Teifke, De- troit, shot 41-44—85. Tickets on Sale Friday » SI : for Amvets’ Ring Show Tickets go on sale Friday for the Bemis — Olsen Amvets’ out- door amateur boxing show, sched- |uled for Sept. 12 at Wisner Sta- dium. Show officials are planning a | 10-bout program, featuring many fighters that appeared in previous B-O shows. Ducats will be on sale at Griff's Grill, Stadium Inn and Dobski’s Bar. Major League Also-Rans Might as Well Think in Terms of 54; Giants Face Big Rebuilding Job wrecked the morale of the entire club. If they got 7 runs they needed 8. needed 9. For more than a month they have been plagued by this one-or-two-run deficit. s s . ‘ By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK——There are two words you can hear whispered mournfully these passing August days. They are—‘‘Next Year.” s s s With the exception of the last that belongs to the White Sox the two pennant races are practically over. They are weeks to go. There are seven clubs in the National League and six in the American who might as well step up and surrender to the Dodgers and Yankees. s s s They are so far behind now they will h: ve more than their share of concentrating to do if they hope to get anywhere by 1954. The manager who has the hardest assignment for the year ahead happens to be Leo Durocher. He is standing on the toughest spot any club leader has s s s I think Horaee Stoneham made a wise decision in keeping Durocher. He has proved his place ‘in many other years. Aso Stoneham blame him for the complete collapse of his pitching staff nor the inability of his farm system to pro- duce.’’ Many other farm systems two of these are not the Dodgers The disintegration of the Giant.’ pitching staff long-shot chance finished with six] available. Dressen. had in years. says—‘‘You can’t team to move at have failed. But and the Yankees. In looking around, Stoneham, any change, had to find a better man who was Where Eddie Stanky is having his share of woe. So is . every other manager in the National League except Jolly Cholly Grimm and, of course, Chuck If they got 8 runs they before making was he? Try to name him. Anyway, Messers. Stengel and Dressen for the second year in a row are riding the peaks and Durocher again is mired in the quicksand. He has a long, long way to come by the end of next year. He has almost a complete pitching staff to rebuild for sore arms and sore backs are no good to a group in the 35 or 36-year-old class. Ruben Gomez is the .1one beacon to be followed. Apparently, Allan Worthington is two years away. There must be a sudden farm improvement for the all. Trades won't help much. And no one can bring back youth to a sore arm or sore spine. A smart man always learns. I believe Durocher is learning a lot from 1953. , aw a -- Bes tl ~s THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 Speculation Grows Over Reynolds Failures Deadline for entries in the Pon- tiac Horseshoe and Shuffleboard tournaments sponsored by the FORTY-NINE Entry Deadline Friday for Horseshoe, Shuffle Tests erman’s, Mac Rogers’ Sporting Goods, Weldon’s Sporting” Goods, Oakland Park (see caretaker) — By JACK HAND ability to blaze that fast ball past | ing about 225 innings and 35 games would find himself strictly a bull-; he was kidding. Sure, Allie could | self belted around the lot for four | pox. and Recreation Department |Parks and Recreation office, 35 NEW YORK (—There is a/| the hitters when deep in a bases- in an average year, to say nothing | pen artist the next summer. relieve, but why should he think| runs on two hits and two walks. is Friday at 5 p.m. Hill Street. growing suspicion around the ball | loaded 3-2 jam, and his knack of | of five World Series. se 8 of going off the starting list? It} Now everybody has a bad day Tournament will be held A parks that Allie Reynolds, the| hitting the corners with his quick It is difficult to believe that a The facts speak for themselves {seems Old Case must have had an once in a while. Maybe Allie needs | ,_ 26 -— under the lights great New York Yankee ace, may | curve. man who won 20 games for the| in the Reynolds case, although all| intuition—or maybe he knew some-| only rest to regain his old stuff. | ©: ‘tend Park on the new stut- Trapshoot Reaches have lost it. Reynolds, after all, admits to 35| first time in his career in 1952] concerned deny that there is any-| thing he still isn’t telling. He says there's nothing wrong with a board t d horseshoe courts a summers. He’s around the big|and worked like a beaver in four | thing wrong. Reynolds has started - = * the arm. . an 'D: ‘The “‘it’’ in this case being his | leagues since the fall of '42, work-| Series games against Brooklyn only two games since the All-Star} Old Wahoo won his first game| “It's all right, except it didn’t There will be two divisions in ig oney fage break. He lasted 1 1-3 innings in| of the year 41 and his second 1-0.|do any good,” he said Tuesday.| each event, singles and. doubles. : the first and was bombed for four | Since that second game, April 21,| Stengel may not need Reynolds; A field of eight in each division VANDALIA, Ohio ) — The Mth hits and two runs in one inning on| he has thrown just one complete|to salt away the pennant, with his| is necessary for tournament play. | Grand American trapshoot goes j- an le his second try. game. Of late he has gone sour] lead back to 8% games and only a ent will be single elim- into the “big money’ stage to Last spring in St. Petersburg,|on relief. He failed completely | 37 to go. But he’s going to need in hon. See esatches. will he the day. . ’ Fla., Casey Stengel talked about | Tuesday night when Stengel sent} him in the World Series if he has hes pal t ames: 25 points} More than 1,500 of North Amer Reynolds as “the best relief pitch-|him in to replace Bill Miller| to stop those right-handed hitters | best out of three games’ “> pans) O's arpshooters fire today in | § er in baseball.” Everybody thought | against Washington. He got him-| from Brooklyn. per game 5or ne na points per game for shuffleboard.| the preliminary handicap, a 100- , . A Official rules of the National} target event. 7 Horseshoe Pitching Association] A $20 entry fee will be paid Medal Crown Fair Trout Pond Texas Gridder — | Farmers Should Apply) sni°cr‘tne Natonat shutnetoard| ‘cach contestant and each can . Will Continue enie Association will govern all play.| toss another $33 into the optional . . Hits Legal Snag . for Williamston Plan Suitable trophies will be award-| wagering pot, making it possible Thirty-six Hole Test Athletic Cycle ed to all winners. For informa-|for the victor to pick up $7,000 Slated This Weekend DETROIT (UP) —: Plans for a LANSING w— Farm groups’| tion, call the Department of Parks | or $8,000 in winnings. eer trout pond concession at the Mich-| LUBBOCK, Tex. @— When! Won to make use of the Wil-|a"d Recreation, Federal $715) In yesterday's Class CM tee at Municipal Links . Charles V. (Buddy) Hill joins the|,. ; ; extension 15. ships, Illinois marksmen won three Pp igan State Fair hit a legal snag liamston hunting plan this year mage Texas Tech football team next fall, Entry blanks may be obtained at | of five titles. Three former champions are in- today. an athletic cycle will be kept in| “°° reminded today that they|the following places: Dick and| Marion Partlow, 37-year-old far- cluded in a 30-man field entered Manager James M. Hare, who fis must have applications in by Sept. | Wes’ Sporting Goods, Harry Ack-| mer and oil operator from Casey, in the 24th annual City Men's Med- has vowed that there will be no | ™0U08. 1. Ill., won the big one—the Class al Pl lf tournament at the gambling at. this year’s exposi- Buddy led Lubbock High School! t, date, the state conservation AA title, by outshooting three oth- may 80 ame ® tion, said he asked the attorney|to the state championship tw0/ department said, only a small Hazel Park Records er contestants in a 25-target extra Municipal Course this weekend. general's office for advice on two | years in a row. number of clubs have notified the event after they had tied with per- Ex-titlists are Clifford “Kip” questions: His late father, Volney Hill, | department they will make use of D d r . 4 53 fect scores of 200. Inman (1929-33-45), Glenn Hard- , cinhoety persons trying their| played fullback at Tech — on its | the plan. . ; st @d eat in ing (1947-48-50) and Mike Ando- uck need fishing licenses? first team in 1925. One of his Both former users and new Lemon Keeps Bus nian (1951-52). Also entered is Ed 2—Is it a form of gambling? first prodycts while coaching | members, must make application een ewe — were P Y Wasik, runnerup to Andonian The problem came up when a later at Burkburnett High School | for fence markers, hunting tickets a t . vorda poe rel Sarevare DETROIT (®—Bob Lemon, one last season, YMCA group applied for the trout| was Freddie Brown, a passer- | and other equipment through the | time yesterday at Hazel Fark Fr of the big three of the Cleveland , h pond concession. Hare said he| quarterback for Texas Tech in department’s game division. track. mound staff, is getting lots of work Last weekend's 1&hole qualify- hoped to hear from Lansing in| 197. Last year, 47 farm groups in| In the seventh event of the day|even when he doesn't pitch this ing round was paced by Butler time for today’s meeting of the the southern Lower Peninsula took | Calm Bay and Inky Racer hit the| season. Cooper’s 67. Cooper, who finished y & Brown, as coach of the Lubbock : — . ne ’ ; board of fair managers. It will be| High School B team and later as part in the plan. wire in the first dead heat of the} Lemon has appeared in six among the top five in last season’s their last meeting before the fair | an assistant coach of Lubbock High track's 1953 meeting. Jane Forst| games as a pinch-hitter and four test and therefore was exempt from starts Sept. 4. helped develop Buddy Leon Hardeman, star left half-| was third, a half a length back.| as a pinchrunner. He ran for Hank qualifying, elected to play in the Under Border Conference rules, | 8k on Georgia Tech's unbeaten| Tommy Barrow was aboard| Majeski, who had singled, in the preliminary round merely for the h . Buddy will be eligible to play and untied team, averaged 5.5| Calm Bay and Robert L. Baird | ninth inning of yesterday's game rae faghie Sel a will Show Draws Big Crowd varsity football at Tech next fall. yards per carry last season. up on Inky Racer. against the Tigers. ay’s 1s ole round wi . ; . : ' NEW YORK w—The attendance | In the backfield with him will be| —. ci sao gS MR Lt - Found twill be iapeu Bene Wie at the National Motor Boat Show| another former Lubbock High Ss sae mst oi ae ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER (Cities cae ee ee Mtge y. win ; AP Wirephote | i, New York recently was 180,000 | star, James Sides, whose father, 4 ner will receive a permanent tro- | LEADS JAYCEE TOURNEY—Ross Carino (left), Yonkers, N. Y.,| for its 7% day run. This is equiva-| King Sides, also played on Tech| #% phy from the Department of Parks |is congratulated by his Jaycee escort, Maurice Walsh of Pough-| tent to ten nights ‘ot capacity au-| teams in 1928 and 1929. #4 & Recreation and one year’s pos- | keepsie, N. Y., after he shot a 71 to take the lea in the first round | gience in Madison Square Garden i session of the Pontiac Press’ ro-| of the 8th International Jaycee tournament at Ann Arbor Wednesday. | and 40,000 more people than saw| The Ice Capades of 1954 will 4 rate an pair aad ais0 eles The 71 was one-under par for the rolling, 6,660-yard University of | al) 29 boxing events in that arena | have 13 performances in Madison 04 get a trophy, while the next four| Michigan course and gave the New Yorker a 2-stroke lead. i inni r Metskars will vaceive rierchandise during the season. ‘Square Garden beginning Sept. 10. bs it'S the color of the day awards, Fk Pairings for Saturday: ~~ 1 ie am Vallance-Norman Crav- Munn Departs : en-A Moreas. = ~ ¢ igi:tt—Waslk-Adam Walenshi-G. John- for Vacation i. Burgdorf-Nick Berson-Ed . . ey 1: ti—Anéontan - D. Robertson - Jack Camping Trip } 1:28—Ronnie Rothbarth-Pasl Bada- 5s “a R. G. Heincelman. Spartan Coach Plans b 1:35—Cooper — Harley Hyatt-H. Jancsarek. Return on Day Before é 1:42—Joe Gaines-Dick DeWitt-C. Bur- Grid Drills Start : i ay ae 1d—tnman-D. Warren-Stan, Savare. rm a ar a es MAA sealer ees EAST LANSING (UP) Michi- i & Ef Vu 4. ’ Paul Ba : : " pie 2 Harding Bil Pembroke-Bill | gan State football coach Clarence oe | $i ar sity Town ; “™ L. (Biggie) Munn and his 11-year- we Bre cat G4 ‘ old son, Mike, left for northern oF wad LleThes Drag Races Slated at Ontario, today on a camping trip FRE, / =| t ; ° ’ that will end the day before MSC’s E : t pact P Partington’s Aug. 30 ea dnllle open mia q Jess Par tington, PeOnter at} Munn, who returned recently : ' Partington’s Pasture Speedway.| from a four-week visit at Army | oe has announced the a= date! and Navy bases in Euorpe where ' be for the first drag races in this area,| he and his staff taught coaching 4 acre , Aug. ins Races wu pe fundamentals to Army and Navy } Pa on a quarter-mile olled Clay; grid coaches, said he would re- ; 7 strip. turn to the Michigan State cam- CAMBRIDGE (MEDIUM) ey Gates open at 11 a. m. for time| pus Aug. 31, (DARK) iB trials and unofficial dragging. ‘ 6 rake First race is at 3 p. m. and races Spartan footballers don uniforms oe # @ARKER) ce continue thereafter until 5‘p. m for the first time Sept. 1 and ry ede te ts a. rack is St ‘Ryan and 160i pen ee eee eee CHARCOAL (DARKEST) 2) for photographers and newsreel ie roads. cameramen. PERFECT-FITTING ... BEST & Drills will start Sept. 2 and will j *, : 5 be held twice a day until MSC’s QUALITY SARAN PLASTIC! ' 2 opening game Sept. 26 against BONUS OFFER! We give you the cushion when ti King Louie Iowa at Iowa City. you buy the covers! A $32.95 valve! Avila, 2b Glynn, 1b 4 Smith 1 Mitehell, If 3 Kennedy, if 1 Rosen, 3b 5 Kuenn, ss Pesky, 2b Beene, %b Drepe, ib Seuchock, rf Batts, c Nieman, Lund, ef Heeft, p Herbert, p 5 exuseeseececed eo-~eneseckd® enunennwn-oen Strick’ nd, ss 4 Hegan, c Wynn, p Majeski Lemen | ern ue ee ee cone 2 ye J r e ES we lec-ecercoecoce | e-“s ' Majeski singled for Wynn in 9th. Smith struck out for Glynn in %th. Lemen ran for Majeski in %th. 37 211 rarer | CLEVELAND ...cccoceesss 000 110 0060—2 | DETROIT eee se cceascee 010 002 Olx—4 E—None. RBI — Westlake, Wynn, | Hoeft, Nieman 2, Souchock. 2b—Strick-_ land, Avila, Lund. %3b—Lund. HR— | Westlake, Wynn, Nieman, Soucheck. 5— Simpson. eft—Cleveland 11, Detroit 7. BB—Wynn 1, Heeft 2. S8SO—Wynn 3, Hoeft 4. HO—Hoeft 11 in 843, Her- bert © in 15%. R-ER—Wynn 4-4, Hoeft 2-2, Herbert 6-0. Balk—Hoeft. Hoeft (8-11). L—Wynn (13-16). McGowan, Paparella and McKinley. 2:16. A—6,053. Two Marks, One Track OCEANPORT, N. J. —There are two official records for the 1% mile hurdle races at Monmouth Park because of a different start- | ing point in former years. The record for the short course re- mains at 3:08, having been set} by Fulton in 1951, The other rec- | ord is the 3:20 2-5 set by Hyvania | in 1952 in the Midsummer Hurdle Handicap. MeNally's Semi-Annual CLEARANCE SALE Ends Saturday, August 22nd Year Aro 50.00 SUITS . . 55.00 SUITS... 59.50 SUITS... 65.00 SUITS 85.00 SUITS . . SPECIAL GROU und Suits P DRESS SHIRTS Sep 69 3.95, 4.50, 5.00 Values Exceptional Savings in Our Men’s Furnishings Dept. Wefally) 106 N. Saginaw St. NOW 42.85 . NOW 44.85 NOW 48.85 NOW 52.85 NOW 68.85 \ ATTENTION General Motors Employees! If you’re one of the employees who is temporarily out of work because of the lack of parts due to the Gen- eral Motors fire, you can make any purchase at Market Tire with NO MONEY DOWN, and NO PAY- MENTS DUE until you're back at work. M. Farrell, Gen. Mer. at te § AeA ¥ _ aa MM. a ees Me. JUNE DENNIS LEY HAVER - DAY At 11:20, 2: 30, 5:30, 8:35 Also This Exciting Hit ERROR OUTPOST OF THE MOUNTIES! * - a "SPEED BOATS - THRILL RIDES - AMUSEMENTS Bathing — Picnic Groves — Row Boats Park in Full Operation Daily Take Grand River to Novi — Turn Right to the Park thr = “y, wait Sas NNO: x | Peo Be « > ig~ 7888 a8 [i | 14:05 - 7:10 -10: 0:10 OOOO Oa aw & IA ZLZAAA LZ ALLL 2d toe Atl Ng a LAST TIMES TONITE On Our Regular Screen tw IRVING STONE'S best-seller Plus el ON THE FULL STAGE FUTURAMIC Screen In Technicolor! deck Me Colt, DE: etalk ue MEDGD Something more than we know it.. ¢e1on sr TECHN ion oR) c oO Oo L PHONE FEDERAL 2-485) OAKLAND: MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED something off the beaten path of entertainment as .a multi- musical that’s all song and dance and love and joy! SAMUEL GOLDWYN’s New Musical Wonderfiim ! | Hans | oe =: Christian= Andersen, FARLEY GRANGER - JANMRE Directed by CHARLES VIDOR Screenplay by MOSS HART . Words and Music bw FRANY INeccce COMING a motion picture... million dollar Technicolor SATURDAY 1953 FIFTY-THREE =; Market Goes Up but Gains Slow NEW YORK (#—The stock mar- ket pushed ahead a little today|o after four straight declines. Gains were small for the most part, and the list was dotted with minus signs, in sore cases in the major fractions. The pace of trading was mod- erate. Railroads were higher along with utilities, steels, chemicals, air- crafts, radio-televisions, and oils. Motors held steady as did cop- rs, and air lines. Yesterday's market was sharply lower, but a recovery movement in latter stages of trading retraced much of the decline. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was down @ cents at $107.20. Today at the start there was some of that buoyancy apparent. There was, however, no great en- thusiasm for the rise. General Electric started on a block of 1,000 shares off % and then traded unchanged at 75%. General Motors opened on a block of 1,200 shares off % and con- tinued trading at that level. U.S. Steel was up % on a block of 1,500 shares while Republic Steel lost % on 1,400 shares. New York Stocks Figures after decimal points are eighths | 2.25-2.75 bu. | Cayenne, No. 1, Admiral] . 25.5 Int Paper .... 51 Air Redue .,,. 23.3 Int Tei & Tel 14.5 Alleg L Stl.... 31.2 Johns Man .. 60.3 Allied Ch .... 69.1 Kelsey Hay .. 16.7 Allied Strs.... 38.5 Kennecott ... 63.5 Allis Chal 46.7 Kimb Clk .« 41.2 Alum Ltd ..... 48 Kresge 88 .. 34.3 Alum Co Am.. 50.6 Kroger ...... 41.5 m Alrlin 13.3 LOF Glass 37.3 Am Can ...... 5.3 LibMcN&L » 94 Am Car & Fdy 35.4 Ligg. & Mey 17.3 Am Cyan . 47.6 pone Airc .. 22 Am Gas & E] 30.2 Loew's ....... 12.2 Am N Gas 35.3 Lone 3 Cem .. 29.3 Am Rad 14 Marsh Field 24.3 Martin Gl » aa:4 Am Seating 18.3 May D 8Btr .. 29.6 Am Smelt .... 30.7 Mid C P 61 Am Stl Fd... 31 ooo be ae Mid] 8tl Pd 37.3 Am Tel & = 154.5 Am Tob 75.7 Monsan Ch .. 86.2 Anse Cop . 327 Mont Ward .. 58.2 Armour oor y) Motorola ve 34.2 Atchison 92 Mueller Br .. 25 Atl Cat Line .. 90.4 Urey SP +» 186 Nash Kelv_ .. 19.1 Atl Refin ..... 28.4 Nat Cash R 54.2 Avoe Mig ..... 7 Nat Dairy .. 62.2 Bald Lima .... 93 Nat Lead 31.6 Balt & Ohio... 24.2 Nat stl ...... 44 Bendix Av .... 55.6 Nat Thea oe 6.6 Benguet ...... 1.2 NY Central |. 23 Beth 8tl . 50.2 Nia M Pw .,. 26.7 Boeing Airp 40 Norf & West 43.7 Bond Strs ..... 14.2 No Am Av ., 17.1 Borden 57.4 Nor Pac 64.4 Borg Warn 70.2 Nor Sta Pw 13 Brist My ..... 19.1 Ohio Oil . $5.4 Budd Co .,,.. 13 Packard ..... 4.6 Cal&H...... 7.7 Pan AmWAir 9® Can Dry ,. 11.4 Param Pict .. 266 Cdn Pac ...... 24.5 Parke Dav ... 333 Cane Jt) 2...-- 16.7 Penney (JC) 71.2 Cater Trac ... 50.1 Pa RR ...... 20.4 Celanese ..... 24.1 Pepsi Cola 13.3 Ches & Ohio . 37.1 Phelps D 31.1 Chi & NW.... 18.5 PRile@ isc.-% 30.3 Philip Mor 53 Chrysler . 69.2 Phill Pet .... 53.4 Cities Serv ... 81 Pit Plate Gl 12.6 Climax Mo ... 39.3 Proct Gam .. 63.4 Coca Cola .. 109.4 RKO Pt 34 Col Gas ...... 13.5 R coe Con Edis 40 adio Cp .... 24.1 Rem Rend... 15.3 Con GB ...55.. 25.4 Reoud stl 4771 Consum Pw 38.2 warn Met * 484 Con Pw pf 4% 1 103.4 Rey Tob BR. 4a? Cont Can .....54 at yng Toad 24.7 Cont Mot 8.7 Reovill Mf 29 Cont Oil ---+ 56.3 Seab Al RR 41 Corn Pd ...... 72.3 gears Roeb .. 58.7 Cruc 8tl - 27.2 ene} Oil . 7 Curtiss Wr 77 Sinclair OiL . 264 Jet Edis 27.4 Socony Vac 345 Doug Airc .... 656 any Pac “3 Dow Chem 36.3 gou Ry 422 DuPont 100 Snerrv 414 Ea Air L:. 237 atq Rrand R44 Eastm Kod . 426 sq O81 Calif 52 El Auto L .. 43.4 tq O11 Ind 79.3 Fmer Rad . ery Std Oo NT 12.7 End John + 26.6 st4 Ot Ohio 25 Erte RR +: 19.6 atidehoker: 22.2 Firestone .. 582 guth Pap 27.2 Gen Elec .... 75.3 switt & Co 2K Gen Pas .... $4.7 sviv £1 Pd 32.6 Gen Mills 57.4 Texas Co 342 Gen Mot . 58.1 + ex G Sul 92 Gen Tel . 394 Th Pd Gen T&Rub .. 27.6 7 omP, pd Gillette a aE Goebel Br 15 Twent C Fox 176 Goodrich : 66 Underwood A:T Goodyear .... 47.6 Un Carbide 85.4 Quah Paige .. 15 Unit Alr Lin 25 Gt No Ry Pf 5386 Unit Aire .... 38.4 Greyhound ... 13.4 Mnited Co 5 Guif Ot) ....47 Unit Pruit 53.1 Holland P .... 142 VU 8 ‘ines 196 Homestk . 361 U0 S Rib 28.5 Hooker El .... 58 7 & Smelt 47 Hook El] Pf .. 936 U S Steel 37.3 Hud Mot . 19.2 West Un Tel 45.7 In Cent 766 Westg A Brk 25.5 Inspir Cop .. 22.7 Weste El . 45.4 Interlk fr . 16.8 Woolworth 453 Int Harv . 263 Yale & Tow. 35 Int Nick . 40.2 Yngst Sh & T 383 STOCK AVERAGES “NEW YORK—Compiled by the Asso- ciated Press. 30 15 15 60 = _— Util Stocks 2 : Net change ..... —. ~ +B cose Noon Thurs .....138.8 838 53.9 107.2 Previous day...139.0 836 53.7 [072 Week ago 86.7 54.3 1095) Month ago 870 524 1076) Year ago 83 6 53.2 1076 1953 high 936 555 1163 1953. low., 27 505 104.2 1952 high. 948 $48 1157 1952 low 667 507 97.0' ; compared last Thursday Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Foreign exchange | rates follow ‘Great Britain in dollars, others in cents:: Canadian dollar in New York open market 1's per cent premium or 101.25 U. 8. cents unchanged. Europe: Great Brit (pound $2.81', unchanged; Great Britain 30 day futures 2.81%, unchanged; Great Britain 60 day futures 2.81%, up “es of a cent: Great Britain 90 day futures 281%. up % of a cent; Belgium ifranc) 2.00°s, up .00 1/16 of a cent; France (franc) .2856 of a cent, unchanged; Holland iguilder) 26.34, off .01 of a cent; Italy (lira) .16' of @ cent, unchanged; Portugal] ‘escudo) 350, unchanged: Sweden ‘krona) 19.35, unchanged: Switzerland franc) (free) 23.34'2, unchanged Denmark ikrone) 14.52, unchanged Latin America: Argentiua (free) 17.24, unchanged, Brazil free) 265, un- changed: Mexico 11.65, unchanged, Vene- zuela (bolivar) 3003. unchanged Par East: Hong Kong doliar 17.60, un- changed. Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Paying prices per pound for live poultry fob. Detroit. Heavy hens 25-28 mostly 26-27; light hens 22-34 mostly 23. Heavy type roast- ers over 4 pounds 30-34: broilers or fryers under 4 pounds 29-35: light type a or fryers 25. undergrade fry- ers 26. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry steady; recéipts 103@coops: fob. paying prices unchanged to 1 cent lower; heavy hens 24-26; light hens 22-24: fryers or brollers 32-34; old roosters 18-20: ducklings 26 Operations Speeding Up at Saginaw GM Plant SAGINAW (UP) Operations picked up at the Géneral Motors Corp. Steering Gear Plant today but still were reported far from normal. Plant officials said only about 200 of the 500 construction work- ers idled by the recent electricians’ strike returned to their jobs Wed- nesday. More were expected back today but the company said it feared some of them had found {92 A, 64.75: 90 B. 62; | dirties 38.5; checks 39. >| sows under 400 ibs $21.75-23.00 other jobs. 4 Local Markets Produce Farmer to Consumer Beste, BEROM) .ccccssccccece -10 tor eee eeeeerseeeeeee 25 muckelber‘is. ¢ ecccce = .3 £08 ccccce -10 jell @ fer 5. .cccsccs 25 COR, GOETH 2. ccvccccccces 50 Tomatoes, qu peseeueeeene 25 per coecccccececeoce 1.50 String beans. ecccece 20 Radishes, bunch ......+... -10 STOP vccreccocccescsces 25 Carrots, peeceeesens -10 3 008 coce ce ecvccccccccoes 45 Onions, bun 10 i See 25 Pota 2.00 Cabbage, head . 15 Apples, bushel . 1.00 to 3.00 Celery. buncb 16 Eggs, dosen ee Peppers, bushe) Carnations, dozen . Geraniums, dosen . Gladiolis, bunch .. Wholesale DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on public farmers’ markets: Pruits: Apples, Dutchess, 3.00 bu; apples, McIntosh, 4.00 bu; apples, Wealthies, 3.50 bu: apples, Wolf River, -73 bu. Cantaloupes, fancy, 3.00 bu; 0. 1, 2.00-2.50 bu. Cherries, sour, No. 00-6.00 24 qt case. Blueberries, No. 5 16 pt case. Peaches, Haven, fancy .50 bu; No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu; peaches, ariety, fancy, 4.00 bu; No. 1, 2.50- Pears, Clapp’s Favorite, fancy, ; No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu; pears, Sugar, 26-3.75 bu. Plums, Burbank. No. -4.00 4s bu. Watermelonsy No. 1, u — misc: Beets, No. 1, .75-.90 beets, topped, No. 1, 1.25-1.75 rengert fancy, 3.00 % bu; No. 1, 8 bu; beans, green, Roman, No. .00 bu; beans, green, round, No. 00 bu; beans, wax, No. 1, 2.50- beans, Kentucky Wonder, No. 1, At beans, Lima, fancy, 5.00 bu; 00-4.50 bu. Cabbage, standard variety, ‘No 1, .75-1.00 bu; cabbage, curl No. 1, 1.25-1.758 bu; cabhage, red, No 4 Cauliflower, No. 1, 2.00- 2.50 doz. Celery, No. 1, 2.50-3.00 crate; celery, No. 1, 1.00 doz behs. Corn, sweet, No, 1, 1.25-1.75 5-doz bag. Cucumbers, slicers. No. 1, 1.50-2.00 bu; cucumbers, dill size, No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu. Cucumbers, Pickle size, No. 1, 4.50-5.00 bu. Dill, No. |, 1, .75-100 doz bechs. Eggplant, No. 1, 2.00-2.50 bu; eggplant. long type, No. 1. 1.50-200 bu. Kohlrabi, No. 1, .75-1.25 doz bchs. Leeks, No. 1, 1.25-1.75 doz behs. Okra, No. 1, 2.50-3 pk bskt. Onions, dry, No, 1, 1.50-2.00 50-lb bag; onions, green, fancy. .85 doz bchs; No. 1, .60-.80 doz behs. Parsley, curly, No. 1, .50-.75 doz behs; parsley root, No. 1, .70-.90 doz bchs. Peas. No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu. Peas, black eye, No. 1, 4.00-5.00 bu. Peppers, 50-1.00 pk bskt; peppers, No. 1. 1.50-2.00 bu; peppers, pimento, No, 1, 2.75-3.00 % bu: peppers. sweet, No. 1, 1.50-2.00 bu. Potatoes, new, No. 1, 90-1.10 50-lb bag: potatoes, No 1, 1.80-2.20 100-Ih bag. Radishes, white, No. 1, .80-1.00 doz bchs; radishes. red, fancy, 1.00 doz behs: No. 1, .70-90 dog behs. Squash, Acorn, No. 1, 2.00-2.50 % bu; squash, Butternut, No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu; squash, Delicious, No. 1, 2.00-2.50 bu; squash, Italian, fancy. 2.00 % bu; No. 1, 100-150 4 bu; squash, Summer, No. 1, 75-1.25 % bu. Tomatoes, hothouse, No. 1, 1.25-1.78 14-Th bskt; tomatoes, fancy, 2.00 pk bskt: No. 1, 1.25-1.75 ok bskt; tomatoes, outdoor, No. 1, 1.75-225 % bu. Turnip, fancy. 1.50 doz behs: No. 1, .90- 1.25 doz behs; turnip, topped, No. 1, 1.54-1.78 bu. Greens: Cabbage, No. 1, 1.00-1.28 bu. Collard. No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Kale, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Mustard. No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Spinach. No. 1, 150-2.00 bu. Sorrel, No 1, 1.25-1.80 bu. Swiss Chard, No. 1, 1.00-125 bu. Turnip, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Lettuce and sa’ad greens: Celery cab- bage, No. 1. 200-250 bu. Endive. No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu; endive, bleached, No. 1. 2.50-300 bu. Escarole. No, 1. 1 00-1.25 bu; escarole. bleached No. 1, 2 50-3 00 bu. Lettuce. Butter, 2.50-3.09 bu; lettuce, heed, fancv. 550 3 doz; No. 1. 400-4 50 3 doz: lettuce. head. No. 1, 1.25-1.50 bu; lettuce leaf, No. 1. 2 50-3.00 bu; Romaine, 149-200 bu Eegs: Large. medium, 17.00-18 00; feels. bo ah ieee =f aZMwrrwre te batt ae Ro . hot, 19 00-2000 30-doz case; small, 15 50-16.00. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) — Potatoes: Arrivals. 104; on track 206; total US. shipments | 512; supplies light. demand good, market firm to slightly stronger: Idaho-Oregon long whites $3.15-3.45: round reds 3.15- | 3.25: russets 3.75: Washington russets 3.45-3.65; Wisconsin round reds washed 2.10-2 25 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (‘AP) ~ Butter stead), re- ceipts 657,77 wholesale buying prices 93 score AA, 65, 89 C, 87.75; cars unchanged to ‘4 higher 90 B. 63: 89 C. 58.25 Eggs firm; receipts 4,501; wholesale buying prices unchanged to ‘3 ies U.S. large 61: US. medium 53: standards 46.5-49.5; current receipts “1: DETROIT EGGS DETROIT ‘AP)—Prices were paid per dozen f.0.b. Detroit, first receivers for case lots of government graded eggs. Whites: Grade A jumbo 71-74 weighted | average price 72, large 67-68 wid avg | 67'2, medium 58-59 wtd avg 58'2, small | 45: grade B large 59-62 wid avg 5942, peewees 35 Browns: Grade A jumbo 70, large 65-67 wtd avg 66, medium 56-58 wtd avg 57, small 40-45 wtd ave 42%; grade B large 55-58 wtd avg 55'2; grade C large 40; peewees 31-33 wtd avg 32%. Checks: 39. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—Hogs—Salable 175. Barrows and gilts under 240 lbs and sows mostly 50 cents higher; heavier barrows and gilts absent; bulk 80-240 | lbs $25.75-26 25, latter price for 200- 240 lb averages: most 160-175 lbs $24.50- 25 25. few 140-155 Ibs $20.00-20.50; most heavier sows $19.00-21.00 Cattle—Salable 300 several toads siaughter Slow steady steers unsold; Market spotty fed steers and heifers grading high good and above fairly active, steady; com- mercial to average good short fed and grass steers and heifers selling $18.00- 23.00 very erratic, weak: utility and low commercial grassers mostly steady; cows mostly steady after being 50 cents higher; bulls fully 50 cents higher; stockers and feeders mostly steady; part loads prime 959 lbs and 982 lb steef yearlings $27.75; bulk high good to prime fed steers and yearlings $24.00- liberal showing choice and low $25.00-26.50: most sales commer- and low good short feds and grassers $18.00-22.50; bulk utility and low commercial grass steers and heifers $11.50-16 50: bulk utility and commercial cows $1050-13.50: few high commercial cows $14.00 and above: canners and cutters mainly $850-11.50: bulk tctility and commercial bulls $14 00-1650: some good heavy fat bulls $13.00-14.00; cut- ter bulls mostly $11 00-1300: bulk good | and low choice stock calves and year. | choice steer calves $22.00: lead medium to choice mostly good 450 Ib calves $17.00: common dairy type stockers down to $12.50. Calves—Salable 25. Today's market unchanged. Compared last Thursday: Vealers fairly active, mostly $1.00 high- er; bulk high good to prime $24.00- 29.00: numerous prime 180-220 lb in- dividuals $30.00: commercial and low good mostly $16 00-23.00; cull and utility matiniy $10.00-15.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—Salable hogs 5,000; butchers active, 25-50 or more higher; most advance on weights 210 lbs down | sows 50-75 higher: bulk choice 190-280 Ibs butchers 25.75-26.255: a few loads| 210-270 Ibs $26.35-40: top $26.50 spar- | ingly; 160-180 Ibs $24.00-2600; a few 290-380 Ibs $23.00-2550: sows 400 Ibs down $22.25-24.50; 400-600 Ibs _ $20.00- 22.50: good clearance. Balable cattle 2.000; salable calves 400; choice and prime steers and yearlings scarce; fully steady to 25 higher; other grades dull. weak; heifers steady to weak; except few sales choice grades fully steady: cows and bulls steady to 25 lower; vealers weak; a load prime 1.150 Ibs steer $26.75; choice to low prime steers and yearlings $24.00-26.50; good to low choice 19.50-23.50: utility and commercial steers $13.00-18.00; a few cutters $12.00 down: good and choice | hetfers $19.00-24.00; a load high choice mixed steers and heifers $25.00: com- mercta! heifers down to $13.50: utility and commercial cows $10.00-13.25: can- ners and cutters $8.25-10.50; utility to commercial] bulls $12.00-15.00: bulk com- mercial to choice vealers $15.00-22.00; top $23.00 sparingly; a few light culls under $10.00. Salable sheep 2,000; all classes steady, fairly active good to prime lambs $22.00-24.00; load lot top $24.00; good to choice yearlings $16.50-19.00; slaughter ewes $4.50-6.25. TOURING STATES—British Army, Air Force and Navy officers | general manufacturing manager, visit GMC Truck and Coach Division plant to get first hand look at American mass production methods. P. J. Monaghan, vice-president | here yesterday. Today, the group is scheduled to visit Fort Knox, Ky. of General Motors and general manager of the division, T. E. Wilson, director, were hosts to the high-ranking officers during their stop and E. A. Waxwell, personnel Wheat Returns in Active Trade CHICAGO ™ — Wheat rallied after an early selloff on the Board of Trade today, going back above the previous close. Dealings were quite active. Scattered commissoin house sell- ing prevailed in wheat at the open- ing, a continuation of the late liquidating movement of yesterday. However, one of the houses which had been among the biggest sellers yesterday, turned around and bought about 4 million ’ bushels shortly after the opening. Wheat near the end of the first hour was % to 1 cent higher, September $1.82%, corn was un- changed to % lower, September $1.47%, oats were % to % lower, September 7442, soybeans were un- changed to % lower, September $2.43, and lard was unchanged to 45 cents a hundred pounds higher, September $14.85 Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Wheat lids ga grain: 1.20 1.81 1.8614 1.91143 1.91% 1.467% 1.3434 1.37'3 1.3946 13.25 | 44 | Dec Suspend Dragging ‘in Parmenter Hunt MANISTEE (UP) — Authorities suspended dragging operations to- day in their search for Eugene A. Parmenter, missing Pontiac broker who said he was going to kill himself because he was $12,500 in arrears in his accounts. Parmenter, 53, who has a oum- mer cottage at Crystal Lake, dis- appeared Friday night. He wrote a suicide note to his wife which she received Monday telling her he was going to rent a boat and end it all. His station wagon was found in a Manistee parking lot which he located in his ‘‘suicide | letter "" but some authorities were of the opinion he may still be! alive. Dragging operations were con- | ducted in Manistee River where | an empty rowboat was found by children, about two blocks from where he left his station wagon. Morse Says Wilson Gives Edge to GM WASHINGTON uP — Sen. Wayne Morse, Oregon Independent, has accused Defense Secretary C. E. Wilson of ‘‘discriminating in favor of General Motors.”’ Morse said he will ask Congress for a ‘‘complete investigation of all Defense Department con- tracts.”’ “There was no immediate com- ment from Wilson. Wilson was president of General Motors before taking over the de- fense post. “There are companies manufac- turing aircraft jet engines who are no longer allowed to participate in bidding.’’ he continued. The Defense Department said it had no comment on Morse’s remarks, but a spokesman | said the phasing out of producticn schedules, resulting in cancella- tion of some contracts during 1953, was outlined in a Dec. 10 Pentagon statement. This was before Wilson took office. Worker Dies of Burns GRAND RAPIDS (UP) —Harris | Robinson, 31-year-old Stillman | Foundry Company employe, died today in St. Mary’s Hospital of burns he incurred when a spark from a machine ignited and ex- ploded a pail of keresene he was ploded a pail of kerosene he was carrying Wednesday at the plant. plant. | Huron offers the greatest specials ion U. S. Good beef ever offered | only 39c lb. Extra lean sirloin tip, $18,000,000 Last Month Pontiac Factory Payrolls Mount Higher Than Ever Valuation of building permits has shown a sharp increase in July, compared with June of this year and July of 1952. The Pontiac Press Business Survey also shows a large growth | in the number of July building permits over both periods. Still on the upward climb are factory payrolls, which stand at | the highest point ever reached. Postal revenue, number and valuation of dwelling permits and | gallons of water used also rose since June, and July of 1952. Fewer passengers boarded buses here during July than June, but | more rode this year than in July, 1952. In similar standing were the railroad shipments, cubic feet of gas and kilowatts of electricity consumed as well as outgoing carload shipments. / The number of incoming carloads, however, increased last month | over June, but decreased from the July, 1952, figure. There were fever families on welfare for both the city and county during July than in the other two periods. | Percentage Gain or Loss July June . J June Hd 1953 1953 1yu2 1953 Bank Clearings.........--+.- $90,837,417 $89,926,024 $81,919,367 1.01 Pactory Payrolis..........+-. $16,426,445 © $16,374,767 $12,115,795 12.5 2. ee | Pontiac City Lines 80 | Passengers Carried...... ee 438,326 471,326 436.177 -68 Railway Express Company GShipments .......ceeeres ee 13,219 15,767 11,165 -16.1 18.3 Carload Shipments Incoming .......--. eocssecce 2,826 3.060 1,724 76 -63.9 Outgoing ........ Sete eeean 2,129 2,340 117) «=—- 9.0 226.3 | Postal Revenue.......s0++++-8 81,300 63,752 73,088 27.6 98 Building Permits Number .......--ccce * 257 212 202 21.2 27.2 Valmation ..cssiecee coos aig 1,145, 206 415,300 735,867 175.7 55.6 w Dwellin ete | a nfo ee coeceee 25 24 9 41 17 Valuation ......-.. seeses 8 242,000 $ 277,200 $ 73,000 -12.6 231.5 | Utilities Electric (kwm®..... nen erie 27,854.681 29,292,825 19,382,521 - 49 43.7 Gas (CU. It.b... cee eeeeees 116,469,700 145,656,100 8.518.200 -20.0 39.4 Water ‘gals'. vewece «403,011,000 451,168,000 438,133,000 94 12.7 Families on Welfare . CU ies teens es erence eses 7$7 278 275 -12 5 -116 COUNLY ccc css cccecvesece 757 802 881 - 56 -14.07 . ~ If you were looking at the News in Brief earth from the moon, the earth would appear about four times Samuel Crabbe, 34, of 21316/the size of the familiar full Parker, Farmington, was sen-| ™oon. ; | Take Widening Bids for West Long Lake Oakland County Road Commis- sion will take bids Sept. 3 on re- surfacing and widening West Long | Lake’ road from Lahser road to! | US-10 (Woodward avenue). The mile-long stretch will be | widened by four feet. Road Commission Chairman Robert O. Felt announted that work has started on new con- crete pavement for one mile of Evergreen road between Eight and Nine Mile roads. Laying of new asphalt over con- ! crete on 2.75 miles of Nine Mile road from Greenfield to Ridge road is about half completed, Felt said. Blacktopping of some three miles of Fourteen Mile road ve finished last week. Quintuplets Begin “ to Head Own Ways — NORTH BAY, Ont. & — The Dionne quintuplets, together since | they were born 19 years ago, are | now to go their separate ways. | Marie will become a nun and her sisters will continue school. Their father, Oliva Dionne, told, the North Bay Nugget last night that Marie will enter a Catholic religious order. Yvonne will study art with the Notre Dame Congrega- tion in Montreal, and Cecile, An- nette and Emilie will attend the Institute Familial in Nicolet, Que. Dionne explained that the group was being broken up because the quints ‘“‘are thinking seriously of their future.” tenced to 90 day: in Oakland Coun- ty Jail on charges of attempted larceny yesterday by Justice John Shulte of Farmington Township. Close-out. All merchandise has to be sold. Up to 25% off. Gam- ble’s, 1751 Orchard Lk Rd. Adv Hey, Kids! Howdy Doody’s pal Clarabell will be at George's New- port’s shoe department Tuesday, August 25, 12:00. —Adv if your friend’s in jail and neeas bail, Ph OR 3-7110 C A Mitchell Rummage Sale, 10 ’til 4 Friday and Saturday. St. Vincent DePaul Society. 11 W. Wilson Ave. Adv. Three Sisters Market, 608 West yet. U. S. Good pot roast of beef, only 29c Ib. Sirloin and club steaks, 49c lb. The Three Sisters guaran- tees this beef to be extra tender. Lean, meaty spareribs, 39c- lb. Fresh ground beef, 3 lbs. for 79c. Beef short ribs, 15c lb. Hot dogs, 3 Ibs. for $1. Beef tenderloin, $1.49 Ib. All poultry guaranteed fresh killed. Stewers, 29c Ib. Rock fry- ers, 39c Ib. Pan ready fryers, 49c lb. Presh killed rabbits, 55c Ib. Oven ready turkeys, 55¢ lb. Heavy roasters, 49c Ib. Fancy honey rock melons, 5c Ib. Cucumbers, 2 for 5c. Green peppers, 2 for 5c. Cali- fornia package carrots, 5c. Three Sisters offers for their grand weekend special, 50 Ib. bag U. S. No. 1 Mich. potatoes (areal buy), only 95c. 15-lb. bag Mich. potatoes, 39c. 10-lb. cooking onions, 49¢. waste Sweet juicy Sunkist oranges, 2 doz. ° for 39c. Pancy Elberta peaches, 4 @ Free Standing Ibs. for 25c. California pascal cel- closet ery, jumbo stalk, 15c. Seedless grapes, 19c lb. Seedless grapefruit, 49¢ doz. Fancy Hale Haven peach- es (for your canning needs), $1.59 bu. Defiance oleo, 19¢ Ib. Chase & Sanborn or Beechnut coffee, 79c. Three Sisters Market open 7% days a week from 9 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. —Adv. @ With sprayed seat @ Viterous clina lavatory, with chrome center set and P. 0. plug No Money Down! Gleaming White _ 3-Pc. Bathroom Set @ Five ft. acid resistant tub. Chrome over the tub filler and Reg. $154.95 119*|) Appreximately As Showa Business Briefs H. G. Heininger, general man- ager of Western Union’s 10-state Lake Division, will retire Sept. 1 after 49 years. He has served as Lake Division general manager NO MONEY DOWN—FHA Terms 15% DOWN—Balance in 18 Months 1/3 DOWN—Balance in 90 Days since 1949. Vue" SS ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES Por every room in the house in Smart Division newest room—$4. ; Dining Room—$10.95 value Porch—$2.95 value .. - Oakland Ave. FE 4-4567 $1.95. Slightly trregulars. MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT 393 Orchard Lake Ave. ee Oe te Jd Lawrence Fleischman, Inc. Why Make Excuses? ..- It Costs So Little to Modernize NOW! THLE na xrtcuew wants I|N|L|A|N|D Li|A|S|T LIC T mt Li} fy Give your bathroom and kitchen lasting beauty with clean, colorful plastic wall tile. INLAND PLASTIC TILE is today’s most modern. lifetime tike surface. SPECIAL AT 25 5x7 bathroom installed 4-ft. above the floor, includes capping, $ labor, materials. . (Installed on Preper Surface) Nowadays it fsn't necessary to bpend much time ond effort to keep floors sparkling . . . Armstrong's Resilient Floors simplify hevse- cleaning all INLAID LINOLEUM me Ye gauge, 9x12 floor installed as low as are y fet manag : BRR ERE Bik 2 ae Ch est PG Wonder Coverine for Your Counter, Too! | Wingfoot VINYL Proof against mild $9950 | acids, alkalies, and rot- ee et er ee eee FS 3 2 . ting. 6-ft. counter top, completely installed with all materials, as low as Versnnrennnmmesne: ; H. H. Smart Division Oakland Ave. FE 4-4567 LAWRENCE FLEICHMAN, INC. _,_ FIFTY-FOUR ‘| Can't Cry Now’... by Addie McElfresh Katy Learns Deputy Dave Found Phone Wire Cut She looked at her watch; nearly 10 minutes. night my brother and Mr. Murphy were killed?” *‘No!”’ Too quick, too hoarse — with fear? He’s lying, Katy thought. “Were both you and Agnes work- ing that night?” “No! No, I wasn’t — but... What difference can it make now?” Johnny Jerome turned a bitter, defensive face toward her. “What difference does it make— they’re dead, Aggie’s dead! Please Miss Elmo, quit hounding me!” “I’m not hounding you, John ny.” Katy spoke quietly, only the tightening of sher hands on the thick coffee mug hinting at the @gesperation that sent her heart pounding. “You've got to help me, John- ny.”’ Of their own accord, Katy’s fingers fell away from the reas- suring warmth of the mug of cof- fee and curled into her palms as if to escape. “I’m afraid, Johnny. They think I killed your sister, but I didn’t. You do believe me, don’t you, Johnny?” “Sure, Miss Elmo. Sure, I be- lieve you.” But he didn’t look at her. He spoke too quickly and he didn’t look at her. He doesn’t believe me. As the boy turned back to his skillet of ham, beginning to sizzle and sput- ter and smell good, Katy knew for sure that he didn’t believe her. Johnny must think Chris killed Link Murphy and it followed by twisted reasoning, Katy killed Ag- nes. She slipped off the stool, con- scious of Major coming to his feet beside her. It was no use. Johnny Jerome was like every- body else. to lower their voices. went back to Mrs. Ward's house. * * ¢ Dave Argus had come and gone, Emma Ward dutifully reported when Katy returned to the house. At Katy’s question, Mrs. Ward added that ‘No, Dave wasn’t mad, exactly. More wound up, like—’’ “Like what?” Katy pressed Emma Ward rassed. ‘‘Like’ he was—the night your brother was killed, Katy.” Was killed! Thank you, Emma, oh, thank you! “Did he say any- thing? Did he find anything?’ ‘“‘Dave’s not much for talking about clues until he knows what he’s talking about. You know that, | Katy.” Katy nodded. “I know. But I thought perhaps — never mind.” She frowned, more at her own disappointment than at Emma’s reproval. ‘‘I went to meet Ted at the factory, but I missed him.” “I told Dave I'd bet that’s where you’d gone.”’ Katy warmed under the know- ing glance. ‘‘How did you know?” “Easy. Ted’s your beau and he goes to work at 7, when my ‘Arthur gets off.”” Emma Ward smiled. ‘‘Easy as pie, Katy.” “Ted got off at 7 this morning, too,’’ Katy said. ‘‘He had to work the night trick, Mrs. Porter’ said.”’ Katy thought of how Mrs. Porter called. her ‘‘girlie’’ and giggled. “T’ll call again, Ted can’t be in bed yet.” “Call Dave first,’’ Mrs. Ward suggested. ‘‘He wanted you to call as soon as you got back.”’ Nodding, Katy went into the liv- ing room, to the telephone. She gave the to the operator—would she never iff’s on.’ The muffled roar would be Sheriff Ledbetter. ‘‘Katy? Are you still with me?” Katy wet her lips, suddenly as her mouth and throat felt. the efficiency with which cattle: produce meat and fat from a given amount of feed. Nevada investigators said this is the first experiment station to undertake reseafch studies of this kind. The studies are being conducted by Dr. M. Tran Clegg, animal physiologist. by Galbraith “@-20 aio you suppose he’s hinting for “Uncle George says they’re going to foreclose his farm— that money we owe him?” DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney GIVE ME THE HEAVY- OUT” AND ROGER BY THE MOON / ‘ MANNING ’ SEARCH A are’ SMALL STRIP 4 OF THE FOR ‘ =— ; VE COVERED THE SEARCH STRIP-- EVEN A CLUE TO, GRANDMA by Charles Kuhn “By T. V. Hamlin Cape, 1953 by MEA OH, YES INDEED, GENTLEMEN, I THINK THERE 16.. A GREAT | Sica s7\N BOARDING HOUSE GRANDMA, 1 BELIEVE YOU ARE NEXT T’ SEE THE DOCTOR... THANKS / BUT SOMEONE ELSE MAY TAKE MY er YPICKAX, WE'VE HAD MORE, IT'S TIME TO GO HOME § AND PUT THE HALTER ON! ~~ WE'LL PUSH OFF TOMORROW / THE LGZAz \ ; \ \ eet M \ > “4 —~— 1983 by NEA Gervten, tee. 7. Ong UG Pon OFF © M-YAS, PETER / WE'VE FOKAY, 60YS / BEEN apy 50 LONG WE'RE SPROUTING FUN THAN A MONKEY IN wf CACEBRUSH ON OUR PAS A NEW A WITCH TOWER, BUT #7 CHESTS — HEH-HEH! ww WE'LL ROLL OUT BEEN LIVELIER IF YOU'LL ONLY 24 AROUND HERE F COME FORA &#J SOJOURN AT YOU'RE AS ) WELCOME CALE — IT'S RED CARPET A THAN A POLKA SINCE YOU — 5EE US SOME TIME, PICKAX 4 | PETE = 8-20 CISCO KID PLEASE FORGIVE $0 HORSEPUES WOULD HAVE SOMETHING TO BITE / ¢-20 | re A ILO LIC FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS © WHAT! YOU MEAN HE DIDN'T SEND YOU YOU HAVE QUESTIONS, BUT NO ANSWERS! 15 RODS a HERES THE AMILY CRurser / PLE IN ANO L’LL FERRY YOU Our % THE SWIMMING RAFTS BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ’ _ By Edgar Martin WONEN . YOU'VE HAD MORE SCHOOLIN'}}/ OO S\ DO, WELL SE ALONG FF ; } THAD ME, BUT EDEN YM SMART eq] AN’ AWA-AAY LATER S Gee So! WE HOPES 1 i CN ENOUGH TISEE MR.STEVE gece WE GO! - HAVE FON WAT \S SOMPY SEALOUS $ gee ‘| . a — CRAIG AT THE off! = = SLRS |e FR: — J OANCE - = | ; eh _ OWN) e a4 py op of pie = { wwe ee” Je PW se Ls OA \ +? , ae Aube fo $< : iS 7S fio. es \ A ‘ = ae bad . i . = = - RV : oat » Wanted Male Help 5 OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED! We need one experienced salesman to round gation and paid vaca early. Avgly at the Ear! R. iiiman any, 147 South Gaginaw Gtree MAN FOR PART TIME WORK sary. Haggerty Lumber Co., 7 ay | aa wy. Walled Lake MA USHERS | WANTED MUST BE over 18, Apply after 7 Ee: Pon- tiac Drive-In Theater. 2435 Dixie WTD. FULL TIME FOR GENERAL inside and outside work. Small office building. Apply 950 N. Hunt- _er Blvd. Birminganm, LATHE OPERATORS TURRET TOOLMAKERS Crawfords Sales & Service, Keego _Harbor. FE 27-8549. STOCK BOY, 1é YRS. OR OLDER, wanted for 1 day only. Neisner Bros. 42 N. Saginaw. PARTS PICK-UP MAN. MILLI _man's 147 S Saginaw St. __ SALESMAN WITH CAR, EARNING $135 weekly and up. Will train. FE 48658 for ppointment. CARPENTERS WTD. 18ST CLASS men for new house construction. FE 27-7986 atter & ¥.m. WTD. EXPERIENCED MAN ON dairy farm All modern house, good working equipment and con- dit n Howard Wilson, 390 Gunn Rd., Rochester. Ph. OL 6-1701. 2 GOOD BIOCEK LAYERS AND carpenters by the hour or job, and who want @ place to live. FE 5-2706 ELECTRICIAN Permanent position with the city of Pontiac. Must have journey- man's license. Vacation, sick leave Wanted Male Help 5 Neat Appearing Young Man for DISPLAY ADVERTISING POSITION Experience not necessary but helpful, or if you are the man we wart we will train you. Write stating your qualifi- eations to Box 44 tiae Daily Press. THOM McANN SHOE store needs one man between age 18-32. This is year around work with all bene- fits such as vacations, in- surance, etc..We will train you you have no shoe exp. Apply in person, 21 N. ___ Saginaw. CUSTOM MILLWORK DETAILER and biller for steady position. Experience necessary in archi- tectura] woodworking. Call MI 45300 for appointment. Restrick aamy Millwork, 645 8. Eton . ifm, EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN FOR bees farming by month. OL & retirement p ry, $2.01 PARKING ATTENDANTS, 16 AND to $211 bl hour. Apply to per- over, day and night work. Must sonnel office, city 62 CE. have Michigan Driver's license. _ Pike. Apply 59 Wayne YOUNG OR MIDDLEAGED MAN for janitor, shipping and delivery work. Hours to 5. Half day on Wednesday. Apply immediate- ly Labelle's, 137 W. Maple, Birm. BATTERY AND TIRE CHANGER, Part »r full time Firestone Store, 140 N Saginaw. SILK & WOOL SPOTTER FOR full time or part time work. Ap- ply Pontiac Laundry & Dry Cleaners, 540 8. Telegraph Rd.. near Orchard Lake Ave. BOY FOR FULL TIME WORK. must be at least 17 years of age. Apply to Mr. Stecker, Pon- tiac Laundry, 540 8. Telegraph. A-1 MECHANIC Call OR 3-2639 between 8:30 a.m. and fon WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS MAN 25-40 FOR SHIPPING-RE- ceiving dept. Small stampin plant. Knowlege of high schoo. mathematics ork will include receiving, handling, and schedul- ing of raw materials. Handling, acking and ee of finished th. Write Pontiac Daily Press. arts — and record keeping for ox 101 Stating education, work and pay. experience, Refs. family status, tad physical cond Wanted: Handy man for general & janitor work. Middle-aged man _pre- ferred, white only. Hotel Auburin, 464 Auburn Ave. OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED! We aeed an expertenced truck salesman to round out our sales staff. Included in the ideal working conditions are hospitalization and paid vacation Se at ult man's, 147 aginaw St CABINET MAKERS EXPERIENC- ed oreferred John P Bexell & Son, 2470 Dixie Hwy ~ WTD. MECHANIC GOOD WORKER YEAR AROUND JOB Advantageous to G. M. Car ez- ~erience Jerome Motor Sales Co. 280 8 Saginaw FE 4-3566 Your offer’s spotlighted in Pontiac Daily Press Classified ads! To attract a wide audience to your proposition, place ads TO- DAY. Call FE 2-8181. WANTED Experienced Tool . AND Diemakers , APPI.Y ; Dixie Tool & Machine _ __ 2815 Dixie Hwy. _ UM TAKING .PPLICATIONS FOR 2 men for -outes t wil be opened Sept. Ist. To qualify: good health, references and car, Mar- week ried man preferred. $90 Press and ex s Write Dally _ Box! ee WTD. YOUNG MAN BETWEEN 17 and 18 for general work, full time. Must apply Prince Laundry & Dry Clean- e.8. 6 Glaspie Oxford, Mich. JOURNEYMAN STEAM FITTERS Steady work. Apply Lloyd F. Thorn- ton Co., 2 miles east of Wood- Rd on E. Maple Ra. Birming- em. PHARMACIST WANTED—TO MAN- age drugstore and interested in a futuro Qualifications merchan- dising and salesman. Salary to be by mutual agreement plus 10 per cent to interest. Enclose refer- ences with application. Apply F. Rochon, 913 8. Washington, Lud- ington, Mich YOUNG MEN OR MARRIED COUPLE 18-27 Travel U. S for national con- cern. Cxperience unnecessary. Transportation furn., expe - vanced. See Mr Cochran, ich. Btate ae) ment Service, 142 Wayne, 1- ursday or Friday only SALESMAN IN EARLY THIRTIES. Desiro’ of locating in Pontiac erea. ither as manufacturers’ agent ur direct rep. Extensive background itn automotive and — “‘ield. Write Daily Press x EXPERIENCED ELEVI+ _Sion service man, EM3-2527. CARPENTERS Good roughers, large Pontiac project. Must be union. Apply on job. Cherokee Hills, West of Telegraph off Elizabeth Lake or phone FE 5-2963 SASH & HAND WTD bow Lumber & Mill Works. Highland Rd M-59. AAN TO CALL ON 3,000 established customers, $100 to $150 thd week average $80 guaranteed f you qualify Car and refer- ences essential Cal) Puller Brush FE 2-2318. 1D. OX- 10265 Wanted Male Help 5 Die Makers and Electricians Journeymen Only APPLY [FISHER BODY DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP, - PONTIAC PLANT 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN LUBRICATION MAN, MIDDLE- to operate new lubrication Joe, Don Pringle, tunity for a closer Leads furn. Ea exceed those other fields. 44508 tor appt. BOYS WANTED in the folowing departments Stock Room Service Station Display Positions offer full time employ- ment spportunity to learn aotail trading in leading depart- ment store for boys who are am- bitiou- and willing to learn Also loyee benefits. CEPLY PERSONNEL OF FICE Sears, Roebuck & Co. 154 N. Saginaw PERMANENT POSITIONS OPEN for nee some knowledge = music. ill train applicants terested in this of work. Must have car. A in person. Grinnell Bros. 277 8 Saginaw. SINGLE MAN ON FARM. MUST have milking experience. 3985 N. Rochester Rd MAN TC SERVICE SOFT WATER sotteners Must be vareful driver ard eemscientous! Salary $286 per month plus bonus Reference re- quired Also man to regenerate water softening mineral. No ex- erlence necessary Afternoon enift Salary $2760 per month. Apply Michigan Water Softening &rvice °5@ Frank st., Birming- Branch Manager Trainees Our n expansion program re- quires men to start in managerial training itions. Interesting varied fice & out- side work. No selling. wonderful mit ap lemel for life time career, with largest company in field. No experience necessary. Attractive salary to start. Regular raises as ou progress. xceptional benefits. Secure fu- ture. If you are looking for a job with a fine future, phone or con- HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. 22780 Woodward. Ferndale Dally between 9 & 5 _____ Phone LI 26600 Wanted Female Help 6 WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILD days. Crest. Lk. FE 40231. subdiv. DISHWASHER AND KITCHEN ald Aply after 1 o'clock. 6225 Hig: eee . Raels Drive-Inn. WHITE EXPERIENCED DE- pendabls young lady who likes children tor care of 1 year old baby and light housework. Call PE 71-6011. CLERK TYPIST PAYROLL AND BILLING EXPERIENCE DESIR- able. Give .ull details and quali fication and salary requirements. Write Daily Press Box 98. WAITRESS Club 99. Apply in person only. 86 5. _Telegrepn Re, WAITRESc WANTED MOSHIER'S _ Rest. 611 N. Main. OL 6-9071. EXP WOMAN WITH Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile SALESGIRL WTD 3 DAYS WEEE Rd. Birmingham. MI ¢711¢4 AUTO SALESMAN WANTED. AG- gressive & ambitious salesman to sell the fastemoving Lincoln and Mercury line of cars. See Foster at 40 W Pike St. -ALESMAN 25 TO 40. MUST HAVE previous sales experience. Exc. Housekeeping Shop, tag Permanent position. 61 W. Huron. WTD EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. night work. FE 3-9888. Old Hei- delbers Wanted Female Help 6 Experienced Cafeteria Help FULL & PART TIME WORK Age 25 to 40 MEALS & UNIFORMS FURNISHED REPLY BOX 6&6 DAILY PRESS SHOR! ORUVER COOK FOR nights from 10:30 to 6:30. FE 358 before 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wrnted “es 3-9290 ALTERATION HAND. PREFER- ably one experienced in coats & suits. Permanent opening, work near home, pleasant wor! f con- ditions, 5 day week. App! acob- sons, Maple at Bates, ye ham, call Mrs. Feeban, MI f SALESWOMEN fo sei Jadies ready to wear, saiary plus commission, vacations with pay "° day wk. Apply in nerson. Osmun's YOUNG LADIES OR MARRIED COUPLE 18-27. Travel U. 8., for national concern. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furn., expenses ad- vanced. See Mr. ran, Mich. State Employment Service. 142 Wayne, 1-5 Thursday or Friday _ only. ee _ WAIT AND SHORT ORDER RESS cook, night work, FE 3-7396. Joe's Spaghetti House. MAID TO LIVE IN — WHITE OR colored, Must like children. Home located in country, 7 miles from Pontiac, Mayfair 62208. 7 SEAMSTRESS, MUST BE EXPER- fenced ‘n dry c repairs. Apply to Mr. McPeters. Pontiac _ Laundry, 540 8. Telegraph. _ GIRL OR WOMAN TO LIVE IN, and watch two children. 2865 Pon- tiac Trail, Walled Lake, Michi- gan. WOMAN FOR CARE OF my children and light housework. More for home than wages. __2-6903 between 9 a. m. _and noon WANTED CLERK-TYPIST FOR eneral office work. Contact Mr. Siccabe. 1214 Pontiac State Bank EEE 2 GOOD CLEANING LADIES. Steady year-round work, good ay. Must live in or have own Pransportation. EM 3-8342 for ap- intment. ey EXPERIENCED TYPIST for invoicing dept., capable of using calculatimg machine. High salary, idee and —— lans, Apply rson CUTTING Tools & SUPPLY ___West Pike and 8. Cass, EXPERIENCED CASHIER. MI 4-5222, Peabody's Market, Birm. RESPONSIBLE YOUNG WOMAN with library experience in book and card department. Hours 9 to 5. Half day Wednesday. Apply im- mediately LaBelle's 137 7", Maple, Birm. CLERK FOR DRY CLEANING OF- fice, experience helpful but not neces-ary, 5 day. Apply in person, Beck Cleaners, 332 N. Woodward, Birm : _ GENERAL OFFICE WORK FOR country .lub. Must type, perma- nent position, salary, room and board, Mayfair 6-2120. — MIDDLEAGED WOMAN: TO CARE for children while mother works. Write P.O. Box 1039 Keego Har- bor WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHIL- dren days. In vicinity of Airport. Drayton Plains Call OR 3-9680 after 6 __ 7 DISHWASHER AND KITCHEN helper. Hours 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. 99 Club 86 8. Telegraph Rd. ~ MAJESTIC DINER Needs experienced waitresses Af- ternoon and night shift. Trans- portation provided. Call after 4 p.m, FE 2-0660 EXPE2IENCED DISHWASHER - White, nigh’ shift MI 40090. GENERAL OFFICE WORK, TELE- phone, typing, anc payroll. Small office, pleasant working condi- tions, 40 hr. week. FE 4-0591, Mr. _ Selinske. _ ee 7 MAID FOR COUPLE, FINE HOME State live in. Write P. O. 3 children while mother __Mmay ive in. FE 5-2073 after 6. _ GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL office work. Shorthand necessa Good working cond FE 2-8224. GIRLS FOR CHECKING AND listing articles. Apply Superinten- dent. Pontiac Laudry. 540 S. _ Telegraph Nr. Orchard Lake Ave. CED SHORT - ORDER between 2 & 6. MU GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK and care of 4 schoo] children. _PE 10624000 BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI- enced only. Ann Young's Beauty Salon. 339 E. Maple, Birmingham. MI 4-0964, peated Female iG TED'S Needs dining room waitresses, night shift. Must be 18. APPLY IN PERSON _TEDS . WAITRESS, 30 YEARS OR OLDER. Must be neat, steady, have bar and fiquor experience and ref- No. food. Nights. Close in. Transportation needed. FE __5-3672, 1 p.m.to 2:30 p.m WOMEN EVERYWHERE TAKE orders. Beautiful new Fall ETTE Women's, chil N b dren's, clothes in your spare time. For catalogue call Orlando 3-7606. GIRL, 18 TO 25, FOR GENERAL office work, typing required, good working, cond, plus 4% a work wéek. Apply Francis 0 Schneider, Pontiac Motor Federal _Credit Union, 850 Joslyn. WTD. FULL TIME SALESGIRLS, 5 DAY WEEK. SEE MRS, BUCK, R. B. SHOP IN. 142 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM, GIRLS (7) Permanent Travel with large group under 26. Eastern cities and resorts. Cali- fornia for winter and return. No experience necessary. $85 weekly lus bonus. Cash advance to start. Transportation and training fur- nished. Mr. Harris, Roosevelt Ho- __tel, 10 am. to 9 p.m. WOMAN FOR PART TIME SODA in work, Day time hours. Luttrell Drug Store, 691 Orchard __Uk. Ave. SHORT ORDER COOK, WEEE ends, Bob's Picinic Park, 9516 Highland Rd, EXP. WAITRESS WTD. LIBERTY Cafe. 85 N. Saginaw. MAID. COUNTRY CLUB, ROOM & board, white. JOrdan 6-3955. GIRL WITH EXTENSIVE BOOK- KEEPING & PAYROLL EXP. Must have ec. employment & character references, 5% at Starting salary $70 per wk. th exc. opportunity for advancement. Apply onl u at 59 ayne betwen 10 a.m. & 12 CURB GIRLS Night shift. Must be 18 Apply in ‘TED'S Woodward at Square Lake R4. Highway. MA 5-9261. GIRL TO RUN OFFICE, MUST be able to type and 7 books. and g. Co., Ortonville ‘ool Ortonville, Mich. ; STENOGRAPHER ‘lust be tors .n dictation & ty 3 /r-Way Products Inc. 4865 Bist: _'and R”_M-50_ See WOMAN 25 TO 40 TO -TRAIN FOR sales work. Must like sewing and be able to make her own clothes. Must have been a resident of Pontiac for at least 5 years. Salary, commission. paid vaca- tions 5 days a week. Apply Mr. Brown, manager. 102 N. Sagi- Daw WOMAN OVER 18 FOR SODA fountain. 6 slp week, no nights or Sundays. Mills Pharmacy, 1740 W. Mapie RBirm. MI 4-5060. - SALES CLERKS, FULL AND PART time. Must be neat & ambitious. and vac ou avvointment Mark wood's 8-2700. On Lake Orion AMAZING PROFITS SELL Chris.mas Cards 21 for $1. Big line Name-printed Cards, Station- ery, Gift Items, All Occasion Cards. Costs nothing to try. Spe- cial ofter SamylJes on approval. W. ite Empire Card, .586A Fox, E mira, NY General Office Girl Experience not necessa 5% days, steady sition. Excellent oppor- tunity. e Mrs. Kamin. person, Old Red Barn OA M-24 % way betwen & Oxford. - WKC 108 8. SAGINAW WAITRES® WTD ‘E3043 FOR appo.n' ment. SALESLADIES OPENINGS IN ladies and children’s apparel, al- so drug hd Full time work. See Mr Watson. Simms Bros. 98 N. Saginaw HOUSEKEEPER ON FARM, COM- plete charge. 3 adults. OR 3-2534. OUNG MARRIED WOMAN TO work part time in our local branch. Apply at 379 So Saginaw. 10 a m. to 5:30 FE 2-144. WANTED MIDDLEAGED WOMAN to do housework and care for children while mother works. Live in, own room. MU 43601, LAWN _ Wanted Female Help 6 WOMEN WANTED Credit Interviewers Neat yours women between 21 & 40 yrs. of age who have pleasing personality & knowledge of typ- ing Clerical Position Young woman between 18 & 30 yrs. of age who can type & operate a comptometer Must like work- ing wi people, Telephone Sales Women with ability to sell by phone, Must have pleas voice. Ful' time itions for the right ople offering many full time enefits. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Sears, Roebuck & Co, 154 N. Saginaw WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY AT 93: W. Huron, WAITRESS No nights or Sunday Apply MACHUS 6) W. Mapie, Birmingham WAITRESSES FULL TIME AND art time at Scribbs Drive In. _Apply in person. _ CAPABLE WOMAN TO CARE FOR aged mother while daughter works days. 125 Monterey Blvd. FE _ 4-4294, ee SECRETARY WANTED, SHORT- hand, typing and memeograph. _Call MI 40820 for appointment. WHITE WOMAN FOR CARB OF invalid and light housework. F 2-5893 after & p.m. COLORED GIRL FOR DOWN- stairs work. Live in, $35, Must _ have references. MI 4-8075. _ WOMAN WANTED TO COOK lunch for smal) office personnel and to do office cleaning. Hours, 8am to a ae days a week. _ Apply Oxford, OA 8-2514. ~SALESWOMEN For retail jewelry sales. Exeperience in china or custom jewelry de- sirable but not necessary. Apply Connolly's Jewelers. 16 W. Huron, BETTER DRESSES Sportswear SALESWOMEN Perthanent selling position, better than average working hours. Sal- ary and commission paid weekly. Apply ARTHURS 48 N. Saginaw WOMAN DESIRES HOUSEKEEP- a position in motherless home. ee Piper st. Flint. Flint ‘Help Wanted 7 P. W. 110 8. Saginaw _ FE 4-2578 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED or cul] time to canvass house house with fast moving ftems to be sold on credit. Earn up to $150 per week. Apply Liberal Store, 6 North Saginaw . Instructions 8 GRADUATE PIANO TEACHER — Pupils enrol] now. $1 a lesson. Mr. Myers, 86 Starr 8t ACCORDION LESSONS AT YOUR home Instruments loaned FREE _ to beginners. OR 3-9466 LEARN BARBERING! Write for free bulletin. Flint tn- stitute of Barbering, 118% East __Water St.. Flint, Mich. Work Wanted Male 9 EXPERIENCED PLANT GUAR and patrolman, licensed chauf- feur; A-1 local references, Widow- er, can work anywhere. Write Box 14, Pontiac Press or call FE rg for appointment with Mau- ce. CARPENTER WORK WANTED, new and repair. Cabinets a speci- __alty. 10 ELECTRICIAN WANTS PARTTIME _ work, FE 5-3766 TRUCKING PROMPTLY DONE. FF 5-2674. . of work, ELDERLY MAN WANTS PAINT- ie Garages and small homes. 86838 (2) BOYS 18, OUT wants work of any kind. 2-2638. WORK AND HAND DIG- be ba.ement cleaniig. light _hauling FE 4-328¢ YOUNG MARRIED MAN WANTED year around steady . Has driver and chauffeur license Call cP or 5-2765 3 KOREAN VETS. HONEST AND willing, 4esire any kind of work after o ™ 68512 or FE aos DRIVER OR ANY OTHER kina or work. FE 5-1247. CLEAN AND NEAT WASHINGS & @ specialty. fronings Curtains Pick tp and deliver, FE 3 Oey eee Deere THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 ———s Business Service 13 PRACTICAL "FE 24166. Work Wanted Female 9A WASHINGS & IRONINGS PE 72-2240 Paacre st NURSE AVAILABLE. MAple 5-5531. MIDOLEAGED “LA DY light houswork, children, Desire wtatenig take care to live in. BOOKKEEPING, _8EC- TS. work. Call between 9 & 5, es n RE FOR IR CHIL- SEWORK | & CA = Live in. FE 5-7989. WTD. WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PE 4-3675. ase YOMAN WANTS WASHIN Woenings done in my home. Work ‘guaranteed. FE 2-7775. ~ ni SEWING & MENDING. CALL BE- tween 9 and 5, FE 5-6278. MIMEOGRAPHING, themes, dissertations, work, EM 3-5197. TRONINGS, BABY SITTING. ® 5-4520 BiiLiven winxince & IRONINGS. . PICK-UP and deliver. FE 5-5759 TERATIONS AND SEWING _ OF ay kinds, Exc, work. PE 45232. Laundry ‘Service it agg LAUNDRY = POS fat bit Ear. $10 CURTaINS, PLAIN tace beautifully finished. tiac Laundry Phone FE 2-8101 Painting-Decorating 1 1A —aeeeeeeeerorwmanvsane aes eee AINTING AND DECORATING. ig 8 removed, free estimates, PE 4-6918. PAPERING. PAINTING, watt washing Paner removed. FE 9192 FE 47790. WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING. Cal) for est. FE 4-0255. - INTERIOR * EXTERIOR 2 PAINT- ing FB 71-6506. E 5-0242. OR poe PAINTING. INSIDE & OUT. FREE estimates. FE 2-4137 Painting & Wall Washing Free Estimates eas. FE 2-2706 PAINTING, A-1 WORK, GUARAN- teed. FE 2-4315. PAPERING, PAINTING. REF. FE $-4520. Wall Washing & Painting Free estimates. Reas. FE 5-221) Painting-Decorating 11A HOME DECORATING COMPANY specializing in removin wall- paver & painting over astered walls No fob too small. OR 3-2183 or contact in a at 180 Wa- basso. Walled Lake ‘WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING, ~ Reas ‘ SEPTIC TANKS. SOIL PIPE . Daintirg. OR J5-2284 QUARANTEED INTERIOR — EX- terior painting. FE 4-0859. Moving & Trucking — 12 POR PAST, EFFICIENT PICKUP & delivery and light haul at reasonable rates cal) FE 17-0759 __ anytime. HAULING OF “ANY KIND. . REA- sonable. FE 2-6857. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND. OR_3-0644. Tacks for pen Se TRACTORS ND EQU, % Ton wiekere 1% Ton Stakes and Dump Trucks - Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. PE 4-0461—FE 4-1442 : VET WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCK want; hauling. FE 44 INCINERATOR oenvice: “ASH ES, rubbish. bree black dirt. Peat __op_soti 5-0448 D& > EXPRESS CO. Pick-up and delivery service, Mov- in i. yg crise kinds. LIGHT = TRUCHING. , RUBBISH AND ashes. FE 4-22 266. LIGHT ANL HEAVY TRUCKING _ Rubbisn hauled FE 20603. ‘LIGHT TRUCKING | & ; HAULING. FE 2-7432. MAN WITH % TON TRUCK WANTS work. Call any time. FE 4-84 4-8421. FUDDEN SERVICE, ASHES RUB- bish and light trucking. FE « 4-6079. SMITH MOVING Van or Pickup | Service, FE 2-4864. O’DELL CARTAGE Local and Long, Distance Moving _____ Phon 5-6806 VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR- age. Large vans anywhere in United States. Quick service. FE §-8562. 341 N. Perry. 12A LOLOL le _ Garden Plowing WTD. PLOWING, DISCING, DRAG- ging: leveling, hay & weed mow- ing. Jaycox, FE 4-9997. GARDEN AND YARD PLOWING, discing, leveling. Any place, any time, prompt service. All power lift equip. FE 4-3371. 13 Business Service EAVESTROUGHING Brvan F. French FE 5-6973 Warm air heating & sheet metal, EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- __moval Ph. FE 5- 6593 or OR 3-2000, SAWS SHARPENED 27 W PRINCFE- ton PE 2-6389 eves. and week- onde BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and Windows Cleaned. — Ph, PE 23-1631. APPLIANCE SERVICES We service all makes of refriger- ators, washers, radios, cleaners and all types of small appliances. ROY'S. 96 Sceorai an _ FE 2-4021 SEWER CL CLEANI NG Binks Sun Service. Ph FE 4-2012. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE. RE- pairing and rewinding. 218 E. _ Pike. Ph. FE 4-3981 FURNACE CLEANING, REPAIRING Let home owned company clean. repair your furnace, fireplace New pipes installed, etc, FE $3701. TREE Pree 7 -8628. PLASTERING _ PE 5-0626, FE 5-0925 Leo Lustig SAWS, LAWNMOWERS MACHINES SHARPENED MANLEY LEACH — 10 BAGLEY A TREE SERVICE. REMOVAL. est. PE 2-7188, OR 3-2304 P & B HOME SERVICE CO. WIN- dow & wall washing. FE 2-9515. bares Ta “pegs JOHN’S TRENCHING Pootings, water lines, ano septic and drain tile lines rr 1- 8643 OR installing. TRIMMING & REMOVAL. estimate. FE 4-8805. FE complete plumbing Reas. rates. FE 5-2092. _ SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN- _ ers. Lake Orion. MY 2-2842, EXCAVATING. GRADING, BULL- __ dozing. road oldg_ Ph PB 23-5422. FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW FUR- maces, oil, -oal, or gas conver- sions, repair and cleaning. OR 3-0593. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS fepaired by factory trained men at our store. Genera) Printing & Office Supply Co, 17 . Law- _fence St Phone FE3-0135. EAVESTROUGH New repairs, cleaning. Novak Co. PE $0733. “ HOUSE RAISING. MOVING, block & brick work oe all kinds, cement work. FE 5-04 ACE ASPHALT Seats ‘AND EX: ecavating service. Free estimates on asphalt driveways. Parking area. Sand, gravel and fill dirt. MY 23-1621, MY 3-3900. TRENCHING HAPPIEST “AMILY MEMORIES C2 aad LePatin Studio FE +7391 —_— OR 37156 after 6 Lost and Found § 21 B G ESTIMATES. Prompt service. R. Dunn, FE | PART COLLIE TAN WHITE 41925 or FE 47329. over year old Reward Mrs. D J:mes Q. Goudie. MI 44387, EM 3-8830 a EXPERT REFRIGERATION SERV- Notices and Personals 22 sien , DAINTY 4AID PERSONAL EXPER hi i For priv. inter- ~ STEAM CLEANING Ande hte can ciaans ae tor Co PE 4-1442 Kirby Vacuum Cleaners oo & service. 736 W. Huron. FREE 3 ON EAVES- —— repairing, cleaning. or A&B TRENCHING oa tg EE water lines, field tile. _ Landscaping - 13A ROTO TILLING Garden and lawn work. FE 2-5631. i cata ROTOTILLING a 5-7000 CUSTOM WING: LIGHT, MED- jum. heavy power equipment, quality work. Genera) vera ing. Ask for Ted at FE 4-04 ROTO TILLING _ Garden and lawn work. FE 2-5631 CRANE’S LANDSCAPING SERVICE. Complete lawn building and main- tenance. PE7-833 __ FE 2-5034 SODDING — SEEDING — TREE pel complete landscaping. SUMMER SPECIAL, KENTUCKY Bluegrass or mixed bent nursery sod, 40c yard delivered. Laid, small extra. State li PES. Upholstering iRYe UPHOLSTERING SERVICE PREE EST. PHONE FE 41959 SLIP COVERS, DRAPES & BED- spreads. Your material, ak 8SIMPSON’'S PURNITURE __ ishing. Clock repairing. FI FE CUSTOM FURNITURE wat ae Est. free. Don Eakle, EM 797, PrN MAKERS OF CUSTOM BUILT furniture; upholstering. 34 South Telegraph, Thomas Upholstering Phone FE 5-8888 CORNICES. DRAPERIES. SLIP- covers, materials. Bead) __8-1927 - = __Television_ 1 Service 14A 4A HOME SERVICE CALLS = 08 MITCHELL'S. TV 108 (N. Saginaw PE 2-2871 DAY, NIGHT-SUN. TV SER $3.50. FE 5-1296, FE A P. STRAKA M. D. M. TV SERVICE. AFTER 6 _D. m. cat _ FE 5-727 FOX TV. RADIO SERV. SERV. cal) 350° Cor, Hatchery & Air- _Port Rd. OR 3-1647, FE 17-7598 GUARANTEED TV REPAIR; | make. FE 4-9736, AN DON'S Ra EAVESTROUGHING Coal, oil & gas burners. McLain _ Sheet Metal. FE 4-5051. ROOFING, BUILT es ROOFS _ oof repair, FE 46 AND D4 CATTERFILEAR Doz - 295. Warren 4001. aloe CEMENT WORK ALL KINDS Heng driveways, etc. Jensen. FE CEMENT “WORK, “BASEMENT floors, driveways, steps. Nothing too large or too small. Free est!- _mation, OR 3-0791 or FE 2-7361. ~ Carpentry work, altera- woG ely beara eee repairs, tile, ecreation rms, roofing, sid OL 2-122). . — a eer ald WORK, | joe a types. Reas. Geor Reid. EM 3-8258. ws TRENCHING FOR aE i field tile and sewer tile. __OR 3-7640. CHIMNEY WORK | Let a reliable home owned regis- tered company clean, repair, or rebuild your chimney now. Also fireplace jrnaning and repairing | _FE_ 5-370 COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY. brick, block & stone FE 5-304. | Custom Built. Cabinets. wn i Free Estimates OR SouPLETE LINE OF MASONRY, cement & carpenter work, brick block laying EM 3-8061. POURED CONCRETE BASE- ments) Why build with blocks? Get our bid woo! Or 3-7184. SMA Le CONTRACTOR WITH well organized crew bar opportunity to bid rough in jobs, Projects or otherwise. OR 3-2183, | Or contact in _ basso Walled CARPENTER & cantins MAKER wishes new and remodel work FE 40720. oo at 180 Wa- BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also chimneys. No job too large or too small, Guaranteed work Ph. FE 48694 CARPENTRY, ‘BLOCK, CEMENT __ work. FE 5-0782. etc. | ROOFING All types) new & old. Free esti- __mates Joy Pennebaker, FE 4-0612 ESTIMATES ON SIDING, ROOF- ing, and repair work. OR 3-9593. PLASTFRING. PATCH PLASTER- ing. FE 28997, TERRAZZO RUBBER. CERAMIC tile, flagstone. Commercial! and residential P HA terms. ELLIS BUILDER. FE 2- 2671 CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS | floors, driveways. etc Jensen FE | 2-280 00 7 MASON & CEMENT WORK, FREE estimates, our work guaranteed. OR 3-9402. A. J. hee ni & Son. CEMENT WOR BLOCKS, rches, fireplaces nae Sea-walls | M 3-4879 FIREPLACES, STONE WORK, fireplace re tepair, FE 5-3026 after 6 PLUMBING AND HEATING. H. 8. | Compton & Son. FE 4-3767, rE | _ 23-5440. a _ GUARANTEED ROOFS, Ath kinds. Est. 1916. J. A. Hu 352 N. Cass. FE 2-3021, FE 2- 3046 | FLOOR SANDING LAYING. PIN | FE R. Gardner 491 Central. 2-119 ee COMPLET& REMODELING AND modernizing service. Attic rooms, recreation rooms, dormers addi- tions complete apartment altera- tions. custom uilding H. A. _ financing, FE 45470 _ GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR. | brick, stone & ce.nent work. FE 4-2290 MILLER BROTHERS, FLOOR LAY- ing, sanding & finishing, 16 years service in Pontiac. FE 5-3162. SHEET ROCK FI'ING WAL _ Rae end plastering B. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING | by til nd finishing. Phone FE | PLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND | finishing. 16 years experience, | Modern ere Jonn Taylor. | Phone PE 4-04 | PLUMBING BEATING REPAIRS, | alterations. Wernet FE 2-7840. CEMENT @ WORK RES. AND comm., free estimates. Raymond Commins. FE 4-9366 JO8. FLEMING, FLOOR LAYING, sanding, ne 155 ei Ph. PE 23-4405. Typewriting Service 7 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- ehine repairing. Expert work. Genera) Printing and Office Sup- | — _ply Co. 7 W. Lawrence. Sie tera RENTED - Mitchell's, 123 N Saginaw St. Dressmaking-Tailering 18 18 | REWEAVING EXPERTLY DONE. Suits superbly tailored. as Chiropodists MAURICE THOME, D. 8. C. 1203 Pontiac State Bank Bid FE 23-7071. view _ Myrtle in your home = app. Sories, FE 5- responsible’ for debts contracted by an exc self. on. nolia F. Davis, Bigham’ Str _ Pontiac. By A. F. Sasser. ARE YOU TOO PAT? Reduce easy, safe, fast. (Abso- lutely = dru me ). Our methods are also wonderful relief of arthritis, rheumatism, poor circulation, etc. Let us help you today. FE 4-4131. PONY able for schoo] _and” church. festivals. FE S079, YOU YDON'T HAVE TO WAX NO more, no more — use Glaxo lastic type aite’s N HORSEBACK RIDING INSTRUC- Ly sales only, moonlight rides. eagFins HAVE YOUR SYES SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE _ 713 € ELM 8. PE ¢-: 4-2851 DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES. Mrs. Burnes. FE 2-8814. 93 Mark. —MA 44130. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, contact Mrs. Vernon Vie, Pb. FE 2-8734. Con- tidenttal. _Salvation Army. SUMMER SPECIAL! COLD WAVE 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS $6.50. Printed napkina, 3 day service. Sutherland Studica. 18 W Huron. * KNAPP SHOES FE 5-6720. YOUR MID - 8EC- ert OB 488620 Share Living Quarters 26 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WISH to share home with congenial couple, baby welcome Ref, FE- __ 44558. Wtd. Children to Board 25 DAY CARE “FOR CHILDREN IN licensed home. Vicinity Waterford __Township | Hall _ OR: 31911, Wtd. Household ‘Goods 27 27 LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT _for you. OA 8-2681. NOTICE — IF YOU WANT TO GET the high dollar for your surni- ture, we either buy it or auction it for you. Call L & 8 Sales Co., ee FE 71-0783 FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd iots. Get the top dollar. Will eel) tt Nad ‘ou. 8 P RR 3-2717 WANTED =e BUY ALL TYPES of furniture. Ph. PE 2-5523,__ Wtd. Transportation 27A Pay outright or Community WwTpD IDERS TO ROYAL OAK via Woeteard, ground 7 a. m. FE 5-4492 after 7 p. m. GIRL WAND KIDS FRUM Dublin School near Oxford to Pon- tiac. Working bours 8:30 to 5:30 _EM 13-3867. Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 —_—eae—eeeeeeeeeeess —_——ooorn WTD. hed BUY QUANTITY OF good used hot water radiation beat tor large 1 story house. H.P utton, 5-8312. - TO BUY 2 GOOD 150x20 tires H. P. Sutton, FE truck 5-8312 _ WTD SHOWASE ABOUT 6 FT _ long preferably 8 ft. FE 4-7673. WTD. TO BUY GOOD 18x20 RUG or carpet. Must be in first class _ shape. H. P. Sutton. FE 5-8312 Wtd. Contract Mtgs. 3U IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR land contract or equity in your home. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 53% W. Huron FE 2-6223 41% Mortgages | B. C. Peterso: 3x10 Pontiae 8 Bank Bldg FE _§-6772 | CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT Ralph B. GARNER Investments Nationa) Bank mr OL 32-7611 OL 1-7801 Rochester. Mich. WE HAVE $200,000 At our disposa) to purchase new or seasoned land contracts for our clients. See me before you sell. ASK FOR BOB MAHAN MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS Pies OPERATIVE MEMBERS ‘om Evenings and Sundays 1075 Huron Ph, FE 2-0263 $1,000,000.00 5% for new fow-cost, gasier, safer loans on farms and better homes | from ‘% acre with 100 ft. front- age. No appraisal or closing fee. CHARLES REALTORS 22'2 W. Huron FE 4-0521 After 6 FE 4-6862 or FE 5-8891 Wanted Real Estate 31 er Peddling Your Property? it doesn't showing only to qualified pros- pects saves you time and money, and in many cases even the neighbors don't Know it’s for sale “Don’t worry with Lookers.” Cal) us now. We need your proper- ty. We nandle al) details for fi- nancing and elosing. Buy - To Sel] - To Trade YOU BUY I[T—WE'Ls INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS 1075 W. Huron’ Ph. FE 2-0263 NEXT DOOR TO BRANCB POSTOFFI