\ lat ‘Tigers, continuing The Weather Wednesday: Hot. Detalis page two . THE PONTIAC PRESS 111th YEAR keer PONTIAC, si oh ae TUESD AY, SEP PTEMBER 1, 1953 —28 PAGES ABBUCIATED ON INTERNATIONAL NEWS. PRESS ITED PRESS SERVICE Je Cold Front May Break Heat Wave Thursday ~ Germany Red T Uncovers error Plan’ Commies Plot to Wreck Polls in West Sector Riot - Trained Toughs ' Sneaked Over Border ‘to Disrupt Election BONN, Germany (AP)— The West German govern- ment said today it has un- covered a Communist plot to wreck next Sunday’s national election by de- stroying voting stations throughout the country. The federa' press office said top Red agents cap- tured in an attempted mass sneak invasion of West Ger- many during the last three days hac admitted the Communist plan.. It was to send squads of riot-trained toughs to attack election officials, destroy ballot box- es and frighten away vot- ers. The Communist “‘terror plan” called for groups of 20 hardened Reds to descend on each voting station, the press office said. The captured Red agents were quoted as saying this was the. mas- ter plan behind the invasion of Communists from East Germany. Federal border police and le- cal police have arrested 4,500 of these agents along the interzonal * < frontier separating West and East Germany. Most of these already have been sent back. But hundreds slipped through be- fore police clamped* down strict controls on travelers from Com- ‘ munist East Germany. Today the border police said: hundreds of others may still be getting in through isolated points on the frontier, The 10,000-man border police force—West Germany’s elite armed unl ordered into full alert status to; check the invasion, Backed “by more than 100,000 regular police, the border force will remain in a state of alarm until the voting ends Sunday night, the Interior Ministry said. West German officiais charge that the Red agents are being pumped intg the country to stir up riots during the. final election rallies this week ang on Sunday, when some 25 million voters go to the polls to elect a new Parlia- ment. They said the invasion was elaborately planned by the East German Communist Security Po- lice, The agents were equipped with false papers, bales of Red propaganda, West German money and maps showing where to as- semble jn West Germany. Tigers Pay Bonus for Windsor Sandlotter | DETROIT (UP) — The Detroit their ‘‘build through. youth” program signed their third youngster to a Detroit contract for a ‘substantial’ bonus today. He is shortstop Reno~ Peter Bertoia, 18, of Windsor, Ont., who batted .380 in three Detroit sand- lot leagues this year. | America’ 5 —- 15 AP Wirephote TOP FLIGHT—America's three top flier s—and_the only ones who have flown, the new Douglas Skyrocket, were together ~in_Los Angeles yesterday to meet the Press after Navy announced that one of.them, Marine Lt. Col. Marion Carl (center) had set a new altitude record of} mitted a year’s membership in the 83,235 feet. and also the present speed mark of 1,238 miles an_ hour. Bill Bridgeman (left! holds previous record of 79,494 feet Scott Crossfield (right) veteran NACA pilot who has made 39 flights in the Skyrocket, briefed Carl before each flight and flew in the mother ship for last minute checks. (See story page 5) 100 GIs Released Today Include West Point Officer PANMUNJOM (AP) — The Korean War prisoner exchange moved into its fifth and possibly last week today with 100 more Americans returning to freedom from North Korean prison camps. The Communists’ promised to hand back another 100 Americans tomorrow, as well as 200 South Koreans for a total of 300—the smallest daily total since the dra- matic swap started 28 days ago. Union-Red Probe Planned in Fall WASHINGTON (# — Sen. John Marshall Butler (R-Md) announced today that open hearings.in a Sen- ate investigation of ‘‘Communist penetration of our trade unions” will begin about Nov. 1. Butler said in a statement that three national labor unions in the telegraph, electrical and metal mining industries now are regard- ed by congressional committees as Communist-dominated. The Maryland senator is chair- man of a task force of the Senate Internal Security subcommittee assigned, to investigate the matter. Foresees 1-Stop Flights From London to Tokyo LONDON &® — London-to-Tokyo flights. with only one stop were | predicted today by Sir Miles Thomas, chairman of the British Overseas Airways Corporation. “I can see the day coming when we shall get to Tokyo with only’ one stop — at Edmonton, Canada,”’ he said. Pontiac Schools Will Open for Fall Terms Next Week School bells will break their summer silence next week to ring in the fall term of classes for some 17, 300 Pontiac youngsters. A late Labor Day holiday, falling on Sept. 7 this year, will delay the opening of school well past the first of the month. First to report to class | this fall will be some 800 students of St. Frederick School and 700 pupils:of St. Michael School. Both groups will start their school year Wednesday, Sept. 9 with 8 a. m. Mass. Pontiac Public Schools will open their doors to an expected 15,300 youngsters Thursday, Sept. 10. All elementary school children kindergartners will report at morning hours for a half-day session, returning Sept. 11 for their first full day of school. ‘ Mothers are asketl to bring kin- dergarten children to school next Thursday or Friday for enrollment and conférence with teachers. First day of kindergarten sessions will be Monday, Sept. 14. . Students of Pontiac High School and the five junior high schools; however, will spend all day Sept. 10 in class. Some 80 pupils of St. Trinity Lutheran School will start their school year the same day, Sept. 10, at 9 a.m. Back te School Clothes. Open 7-9. Sun. 10:3072:30. Ra&M Store, gorner Cooley Lk. Rd. & Lk. Rd, : Riding happily into Pan- munjom on open - trucks today were two high-rank- ing Allied ~ officers, both with many months of Red captivity behind them. One was Lt. Col. James P. Carne, commander of the Ist Bat- talion of Britain's gallant Glouces- tershire Regiment, which was all but wiped out when cut off in the Imjin Rivér battle in April 1951. The other top-ranking repa- triate was an American, Lt. Col. Paul V. Liles, a West Pointer who spent almost three years as a prisoner. With the exchange moving into its final days, the Reds, as of Tuesday, had returned 2,927 Amer- icans of the 3,313 they originally said they held. The Communists have since indicated they hold more and. have promised to re- patriate all who want to go home. They have given no figures, how- ever. But one American released Tues- day said about 350 Allied sergeants, mostly Americans; were still await- ing repatriation at Kaesong, the Red holding, point just north of Panmunjom. The returnee, M. Sgt. Robert Barkovie of International Falls, Minn., said he did not know the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3 Kyes Reveals Plans for European Trip WASHINGTON. (INS) eg Defense Secretary Roger M. Kyes announced yesterday that he will leave for Europe Thursday~gn a 30-day inspection trip. Kyes will visit U. S. military units afd confer with North At- lantic treaty and military assist- ance groups. His itinerary includes stops in Greenland, Iceland, England, Ger many, Austria, Trieste, .taly, Greece, Turkey, France and Spain. Accompanying Kyes will be As- sistant Defense Secretary Frank C. Nash, in charge of international affairs for the Pentagon; Air Force Undersecretary James H. Douglas; Gen. Graves B. Erskine, retired Marine Corps officer,. who is a special assistant to the sécretary and three military aides, ' Tribunal Orders Damages Paid, Jobs Restored U. N. High Court Rules in Favor of 11'Employes After Pro-Red Quiz UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) —A United Nations high tribunal ordered the U. N. today to restore jobs to four employes and to pay damages totaling $122,500 to seven others. All of them American citizens, they were fired because they refused to an- swer U. S. government cues- tions about alleged Com- munist ties. The four-member inter- national board, highest ap- peals court for the U. N. staff, held that for an em- ploye to invoke the U. S. Fifth Amendment in refus- ing to answer such ques- tions did not violate ainy | U.N. staff rules. But the tribunal] upheld the diving | of nine others—seven involved in non-political reasons because they were ‘‘temporary-indefinite”’ general could dismiss if he thought | such action was in the interests | of the international organization. Ten of the 11 granted rein- statement or damages had so- called permanent contracts of employment. The llth employe, Ruth Craw- ford, former information officer for the U.N. ;international child- dren's emergency fund, had ad- Communist Party, terminating in 1936, but was_fired by the former secretary general>~Trygve Lie, be- cause she refused to tell the Senate internal security subcommitteé 1935. The appeal of still another ‘‘per- manent’ employe, Eugene Wallach, was referred back to the staff joint appeals board of another hearing. He had appeared before a federal grand jury investigating subver- sion, The U.N. in announcing his fir- ing said he had not given a complete account of former em- ployment as required by U. N. regulations. Of the 11/ employes’ in whose favor it decided, the tribunal or- dered four ‘reinstated in their jobs, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Employment at Record High 63,408,000 Hold Jobs in August, Surpassing July by 288,000 WASHINGTON ® — The Com- merce Department reported today that employment climbed to a rec- ord high level in August and un- employment dropped to a postwar low of 1,240,000. With 63,408,000. persons holding jobs, the nmber of unemployed dropped by ,000 last month to a level which officials consiered close to a bare minimum. By\ comparison, July employ- ment was 63,120,000 an the num- ber of unemployed then was A,548,000. Releasing the figures gathered by the U.S. Census Bureau, act- ing Secretary of Commercé Rob- ert A. Murray observe: “Only 1.9 per cent of all civilian workers were, out of jobs ‘fhis August as compared with 2.5’per cent a year ago. “Thus, with a\ current labor force of 65 ‘millign, unemploy- ment is barely over\the one mil-' lion mark.” Part of House Gone: Sorry, Wrong Number MT. CLEMENS (® — Ivan came home from work and found the front of his house on his home. Wrong~number. The company has offered to put a similar stone front on Grego- rich’s home and charge only $190 labor costs. “Maybe I'll have to accept that,” Gregorich said. ‘The sid- ing on my house is weatherbeaten. Communist inquiries and two for | employes whom the U.N. secretary | a language services stenotypist, |) PLEASING ‘BREEZE — Mrs. Miami Rd., Peggy Pulls of 100 a Pontiac Press classified supervisor, finds a fan helps take#the sting out-of the 90-plus| breeze. But don’ Artificial Breeze Helps on n Hot Day ~- @ ti wis Pontiae Press Pheto weather when you can hold your face in the brisk t get too near the fan! '| Earth Broils, '| but It’s Frosty High in Clouds DETROIT: W—It was the fault of the heat, decided Mrs. Betty Maguire after she gave rather | strange instructions to a citizen who entered the suburban Ecorse City Hall to register for a coming election. Mrs. Maguire, a clerk, told him ‘Raise your hat and take off your right arm.” ASBURY PARK, N. J. — A Santa Claus go on despite the sum- mer heat. Postmaster Louis. Wigdortz here reported receipt of a letter yesterday addressed to Santa € who | Clause by a little girl in nearby invited her to join the party | in} tune. She requested a doll, a dress_and roller skates for next Christrnas, NEW YORK -2Capt--Gy Gates, Trans-world Airlines pilot up—20,000 feet above Clevelan The thermometer outside his plane registered a cool 10 below zero. over the Ohio city, he said as he landed at broiling Idlewild Airport. It was about 74 degrees on the ground at Cleveland at the time, according to the weather bureau. fort? Some 350 employes of Genoa Packing Co. took 150 youngsters from the Italian Home for Children yesterday. But with the tempera- ture at a wilting 95 degrees” hardly anyone was in a mood for fun. Then Rocco Fiorini, company president, had an idea. He ordered drivers of 19 refrig- erated trucks to follow the party to the picnic grounds at Kingston, Parked inja circle with doors, -open, they soon dropped the tem- perature to a more comfortable 78. General Wainwright Suffers 2nd Stroke SAN ANTONIO w—Gen. Johna- than M. Wainwright, 70, hero of Corregidor, has suffered a second stroke and is in critical condition, Brooke Army Hospital announced today, The announcement by the full hospital staff said ‘“‘grave concern”’ was felt for the recovery of the heroic “‘Skinny,’’ who commanded the U. S. Army in its last stand before the Philippines fell to the Japanese in World War II. The bulletin, timed at 8:30 a.m. (CST), said Wainwright had beeri in ‘‘a semi-comatose condition for the past few hours”’ and was ‘“‘criti- cally ill today.” Wainwright was 70 years old on Aug. 23. suggested heat sufferers might got Demands d. | charge. BOSTON w—Too hot for com-| \Latest Soviet Equivalent to WASHINGTON (UP)—U. sia's latest atomic explosion Atom Blast U. §. Bombs S. experts said today Rus- indicates the Soviet Union is beginning to develop a diversified “family” of A-bombs. The United States has been stockpiling atomic weapons of many types and sizes for the past two years. until now Russia has apparently been concentrating, on But production of a single “early model’’ A-bomb. The Atomic Energy Commission annouficed Monday child's dreams of the magic of| Night that a “fission explosion” took place in Russia Aug. 23. This is the language the AEC uses to:denote an atomic blast, as opposed to an H-bomb test, which is called a “thermonuclear explosion.” Lucy Cartrette . Arraigned Here Examination Lucy Cartrette, : son ' St., démanded exami when arraigned before Pontiac Mu- nicipal Judge Maurice E. Finne- gan today on a first cegree murder She was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court and exami- nation date was set for Sept. 9. She was returned to Oakland County Jail where she has \been held without bail since the shooting. She is charged with the fatal shooting of her husband, Scarbor- ough, 32, Saturday morning. Mrs. Cartrette admitted the slaying in a statement. to Oakland County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem and told him it was prompted by jeal- ousy. The: shooting todk place at 105 Judson St., home of; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wright. The Wrights and Allen Locke, a neighbor, told Ziem they, were in the kitchen talking when Mrs. Carfrette came in looking for her husband. She left after ob- taining his car keys, they told Ziem, but returned again for his pay check. On the third trip Mrs. Cartrette walked into a bedroom where her husband lay sleeping and fired a .32 automatic, hitting him in the shoulder, ‘according to Ziem. Another shot pierced her husband's heart. She was arrested at her home after turning the gunover to Mrs. Wright. Bank Director Dies “ALMA @® — Mrs. Mary Bahlke, 92, a director of the Alma State Bank and former treasurer of the Michigan Farm and Garden Association, died at ther home here Monday. + The AEC had announced earlier this month that | Russia set off a hydrogen explosion Aug. 12. The second test, coming only 11 days later, led the AEC to conclude the Russians are conducting a “series” of nuclear experiments. The brief official announce- ment said the latest Soviet ex- plosion ‘‘was in the same range of energy release as our recent Nevada tests.’’ Those tests, con- ducted last spring, involved 11 ifferent atomic shots’ which reliably reported to range in ené release from the equivalent 15,000 to 50,000 tons of TNT Thus the AEC : made r there (Continued on Page 2, 2) ™ Broker Shortage Is Now $150,000 New Suit Asks Order to Trace Embezzled Funds Through Bank Suit against Eugene A. Parmen- ter, Mrs. Parmenter and the Com- munity National Bank was filed’ in Oakland County Circuit Court -to- day by Clarence J. Nephler Jr., owner of the W. H. Protiva stock brokerage company. The suit states that shortages revealed since the -departure of Parmenter, who was office man- ager of the company, total ap- proximately $150,000. A former suit asked attach- ment of certain items of per- sonal property, such as Parmen- tér’s motor beat, airplane, sta- tion wagon and two motors, The new suit seeks to prevent the Parmenters from disposing of |B any assets. It also asks a court order which would enable Nephler to trace embezzled funds through the bank’s records. A hearing has been scheduled for Sept. 11. Nephler withheld comment on the suit. ‘Mercury to Dip Into High 80s for [wo Days May Return Saturday, Says Bureau €4-m....... 70 10 @.m....... 87 Uo Bashooe 72 11 @.mM....5.. 92 Sia:m:.e.c 74 SIT hesoahioae 93 9 a.m....... 81 1 p.m.,..~..95 2 p.m....,..08 Michigan is expected to Bive at least temporary re- ef Thursday and Friday from the scorching heat wave. The cold front: now in Northern Minnesota is like- ly to reach Sun- -baked Mich-. igan Wednesday night and drop temperatures into the high 80s for two days. But the U. S. Weather Bureau warned the hot, sticky weather may return Saturday. Pontiac area faces an- other day of mid-90 temper- atures before the cool air arrives. The forecast for Wednesday is a high of from 94 to 98 degrees. More heat exhaustion cases were feared after the two lives in Michigan yes- terday. After thundershowers dumped .48 of an inch of rain on the Pon- tiac area and gave temporary re- lief yesterday afternoon, the mer- cury climbed back into the middle 90s today. The 2 p.m. reading of % degrees. matched the all-time high for this date established in 1943. Showers are expected to usher in the cooler weather. The bureau also reported a_ slight chance of thundershowers later this afternoon. Although the heat wave has ‘gripped the state for eight con- secutive days, the first heat ‘ deaths were reported yesterday. William Tucker, 70, of St. Clair Shores, collapsed of heat prostra- tion and died in his ‘yard. The extreme heat also was blamed for the death of Albert B. Baldwin, custodian of the Masan post office. His death was attri- buted to heat exhaustion and 4 ‘heart attack: The current eight-day heat wave equals Michigan’s all-time record, according to W. W. Oak, meteor- ologist in charge of the U. S. feather Bureau in Detroit. said that only three times mercury reached the in this area for beforé 90-and-over pened July 19-26, 1 1941; and Aug. 9-16, 1944. Heat failed to break a cury reaching 96 after a low of 71. All-time high for the date is 7 degrees, recorded in 1898. Monday evening's rain, which ‘started about 5 p. m., dropped the temperature to the near-70's in ti re for heat-weary Pontiac fam- ilies to get a comfortable night's rest. The mercury resumed its up- (Continued on Page 2, Col. .3) Inter-Union Scrap Halts |Beer Output at 5 Plants DETROIT (UP) — Beer produc. tion at five major breweries in De- troit was stopped today by an in- ter-union squabble. Hit by the CIO-AFL jurisdiction- al dispute were Pfeiffer Brewing Co., Goebels, Stroh, Altes and E & ‘The walkout started at Pfeiffers Monday when 90 brewers quit work to protest firing by the man- agement of brewers who joined the AFL and let their CIO dues be- come delinquent. (Earlier story, page 5.) Oakland County farmers could lose as much as $1,000,000 in crop damage and production cutbacks if | drouth conditions persist, said Oak- land County Agricultural Agent Edmund W. Alchin today. Although yesterday's widely- scattered.’ showers wetted down parched farmlands in some sec- tions of the county, Alchin said the threat will rernain unless ‘‘we have 12 to.24 hours of steady rainfall or a series of showers over the next week or 10 days."™ potatoes_and ever 450,000 acres of apple, peach and pear or- chards. ‘Potato vines are withering and In Today's Press WeTTITIT i ititititt... tt bs | Cebnty Mews .ccscccccccces obeees 38 David Lawrence ........++++ aasr00 8 Dr. George Crane ......--..00 hace 8 MOliterlats .....ccevcce arsccecsege » Wak Piste co. .cssocsctencccsecceaea® BBMSRCRG cc cc ccc ccccccccccceesavese os et ceccecdep ene con wae & Radice Programs ........... ae etre eeecees laiscce 48, %, M1 Want ny a is, 8 ". 2. ‘s, 30, 31 Women’s Pages .........+.- 16, 17, 18 « County Farmers Face $1 Million Drought probably will die unless we have more rain soon,”’ said Alchin. “If they die, smaller potatoes would be harvested and this would mean a heavy dollar-and-cerfts loss, pos- sibly as high as $500,000." As for fraits, the agricultural agent said an extended drought would keep apples, | peaches and pears from reaching full maturity and. lessen ‘their cash value. Crop Damage area its first measurable pre- cipitation since Aug. ¢. On that day, culy 34 of on inch of yale. fell. But farmers’ hopes soared today’ with forecasts of more showers, Besides the threat to cash. crops, Alchin said the drought conditions But Hot, Sticky Weather - Cooler air moving toward furnace-like heat claimed — / reco! , Monday, however, with the mer- —_—— o., a he & and Lowest me 5B me TWO Birmingham Commission Asks tor New Proposal on Use of Porritt Property : (From Our Birmingham Burea BIRMINGHAM—Future develop- ment of the Porritt property on Adams road between Lincoln and Maple was again discussed at last night’s City Commission meeting when the lawmakers recommended that Reid-Paterson Inc., builders, submit dnother proposal to the Plan Board. Reid-Paterson expressed interest in bringing the plan up again to _ work out a zoning agreement be- ~ .Being paved. SW * \, Wednesda «ter 220 will be at 8 p. m. tomor- 96 “in 1943 42 in 1888 *s Temperatere 7 Alpena 82 70 Kansas City 96 78 Bitte covet So Le innie & ~ Cadiliae Chicago 9 boo Wark 100. 10 4 Omaha % 73 Phoenix o7 @9 Denver 80 6) St. Louis 100 15 Detroit 97 70 &. Francisco 70 Gd. Repids—#7 170 Traverse C. 87 st eee 4 tween the city and’ the firm. The Pian Board and Commis- ‘sion had previousiv turned down a proposal of duplex and com- mercial zoning if the Troy Town- ship. property were annexed to the city, on the theory that the area would be too densely populated and that business de- velopment there should not be encouraged. No action was. taken at the Aug. 25 meeting of the Plan Board when Birmingham Villas Property Own- ers Associatiofy submitted a can- _-vass taken .of the| area showing no objection to the Reid-Paterson plan. This would provide business-A zoning fronting on Adams and du- plex units in the residential area. The association asked that single dwellings be erected on 60-foot lots throughout the length and én both sides of the first strcet south of Villa, ‘ in conjunction with this, com- missioners agreed that the 1,000- foot strip of Adams in the Porritt property not included in the cur- rent paving program should be paved for traffic safety. Cost to the city will be about $7,000. It was decided that the two items should be treated separately. even though Reid-Paterson volun- teered to assume paving costs if the city would annex the property and allow them té make the pro- posed developments. Other streets in the area are * * * ’ A farewell reception sponsored by the choir and music committee of the First Baptist *Church, was held recently honoring Mr. and Mrs. David R. Meily, who are mov- ing to Marion, Indiana. Meily has served the church as director of the sanctuary choir while Mrs. Meily was organist and director of the intermediate choir. The Meily’s organized the or- gan recital series held at the ‘church last season. Included in the series were stich noted or- ganists as Dr. Frederick Mar- riott, Arnold Bourziel, August Mackelberghe and Virgil Fox. Their plans already included further concerts beginning this fall. Among the guest artists to ap- pear here will be Dr. Flor Peeters of Belgium and Jean Langlais, blind organist of France. * » s First fall meeting of OES, chap- row at the Masonic Terple on S. oodward. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. * 2 The hew wardrobe room and storage cupboards of the Village Players were inspected last night _ as a planning session was held, be- fore launching the season with a t.a for members of Sept. 20. Their first play. of the season, ‘‘Mr. Roberts,”’ will be shown publicly Oct. 22-25. s +. > Bloomfield Hills School Board tonight is expetted to reach a ten- tative decision as to the-size of the projected new senior high school after hearing results of a popula- tion forecast prepared by Swanson Associates, building architects. Superintendent of Schools Eu- gene L. Johnson said both planned enrollment and number of rooms would be discussed. The Bloomfield Students Set to Register Sept. 8 _ BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Hickory Grove School will register all students on Sept. 8, at 9 a.m. \Because the county Teachers’ In- stitute conference will be held the following day, Sept. 10 will be’ the first full day of classes. Students will have to provide their own transportation untii no- tice of délivery of the new bus is given. Pe The Weather VICINITY — Partly humid tonight and ednesday, ' w tonight 30 te 74, High Wed 94 td 90. Seutherty winds 8 te 12 miles tonight and 12 te 18 miles y. % + Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8. a.m. At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 1 mph. Direc- tion west. Sun sets Tuesday at 7:06 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 6:58 a.m. ‘, Moon sets Wednesday at 12:06 a.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 3:20 p.m. Dewntewn Temperatures s Hv hpeeneeste 4 a B.Mocccccooes = B.BB.. cece ° Th. cece tees 4 rime oortbede 2 DM... ccceee. 96 9 B.Miserecers BPG. cc escacce 06 10 @itm......5...87 2 a Menday in Pontiac Highest yo ture ™ 96 POTALUTO 2.2 cccceccseees ~ M tem Seeeeeeeeeeeer z ean temperature ..... eteccee AG rane Weathet—Hot. . . One Year Age in Pontiac i est temperature ..........-.... Lowest, temperature. ...cccsscsccce és — tem ture Peeters 14,000,000 USERS ACCLAIM | PAPER-MATE'S SUPERIORITY. i > Bankers Approve—PAPER-MATE IS f, SAFE ON CHECKS! . 2. Press Hard ca Wri p SAFE FOR CHILDREN...No messy : Titing fingers. If they write on their clothes Paper-Mate Ink washes out easily. ty You'll Approve—Paper-Mate's amazing Schott its economy. 70,000 words im one 49c refill . . . 8 miles of We Cap Needed | | Only Papet-Mate | It's Simms for Savings [BACK | “e “+ 4 Y 4 (j Young people like the styles - < Parents like the quality and ——. Choose from a large selection Santorized Fine Percale Girls’ Dresses Sizes 1 to 6x “Petite siyles, Sanfor- ized percale Many styles in plaids, checks and florats. Washable Corduroy—3 Colors Girls’ Jumpers Choice of fire cor- } 89 duroy in.red, green or brown. Button back, tie sash, front pocket. | and almost to Houston, a newspa- | per editor said two to three feet declaring it cannot find proof that she ‘is today under Communist domination.”’ The board said evidence before | |of water surrounded thousands of | < | homes, covered fields and stood in | FLL VW Sh S W& 55% Wool—45% Rayon Plaid Since seeing is believing, here are the men who service and renew our used cars and trucks. They are your 1 |i j loriess, odorless ; . |cials feel that the double ampu-| Judgment is adequate to support a Coot, Ro messy Que insurance men because they insure you the best values tees can benefit because the course finding that Dr. Markham is today |, rote hd Reacrnure Ps ; is based on doing work while sit-| U"der Communist domination. enigaraar is afective | for your hard earned money. 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Seginew St. | | ! | | | | " | | | | rural roads. * * * Except in the Uvalde area, where some farmers and ranchers | said the dought was broken, little | change in the general drought sit- uation was expected immediately. 2 Flint Women Amputees Plan for Useful Lives DETROIT wW—Two courageous women, who lost both legs as a result of the Flint, Mich., tornado | three months ago, refusé to let a| twister keep them from _ their housework. Both women lost a daughter. One of them lost a husband and son too. . But Mrs. Lillian Burgess, 28, and Mrs, Lucille Parr, 33; want to re- | turn to the life of normal house: | wife just as soon as they can. The pair enrolled in a work sim- | plification course at Wayne Uni- | versity here yesterday. The course was especially designed for house- wives suffering from heart ail- | ments. However, university offi- ting: * . - : After enrolling, Mrs. Burgess confided: “T cant wait to get started. I want to do everything, all my) housework by myself. Do you know I already scrubbed a floor last week, The Red Cross hired a girl for us for a- year and she lifted me down on the floor so I could scrub it.’ Cigarette, Cigar Sales Set J 2-Month Records WASHINGTON (®— Cigarette users sent up record clouds of smoke in the 12 months ended June 30. Nearly 397 billion cigarettes were consumed, an increase of 3% per cent from the previous year, the Agriculture Department esti- mated today. The percentage of in- crease, however, was slightly less than in the two preceding years. Cigar smokers had a busy year too. They consumed about six bil- lion stogies, also a gain of 3% per cent from the previous year. But In Japan, O Shima island is known as ‘‘Suicide Island’ because hundreds of people have jumped into its, volcano, ; it creates ‘‘in our minds a sus- | picion that she may well be,”’ but | ‘‘we are not willing to base a find- | ing of grave misconduct . . .,on| mere suspicion.”’ * * * However, the corporation said in an announcement last night, ‘‘as | matters now stand” she will not | be reappointed when her present term ends next June 30. Mrs. Markham learned of her | reinstatement while vacationing at Falmouth, Mass. She said she had not received official notification from Harvard and declined omer | comment. Mrs. Markham was suspended | | with pay July 17 after she had| | twice refused to answer questions | about alleged Communist ties be- | fore the. Senate internal security | | (Jenner) subcommittee said, ‘‘We | | can no longer reasonably believe | | that she is free from Communist | | domination.”’ * * * | In its latest announcement the | corporation said: ‘‘Weighing all the | factors in the information we now | have before us as best we may, | | we do not find proof which in our | ,The corporation took note of testimony last June 17 before the Jenner subcommittee by Herbert | | A.-Philbrick, former FBI under- | | cover agent within the Cornmunist | party, that both Dr. Markham and her husband, George F., were members of the Communist party in 1947. . The Senate subcommittee later reported it was convinced that Mrs. Markham had been a Communist. s = Sundries Main PitORE ESSE = Floor 5 s roach-prufe with RP-200* | DESTROYS yore" ‘ Formsfa Just. brush d-Con & where crawling insects trevel! ¢-CON ROACH-PRUFE IS GUARANTEED TO DESTROY ROACHES, ANTS, WATER BUGS, SILWERFISH ... OR YOUR MONEY BACK! 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Pruvo ROACHES, ANTS, . é igar smokers have had two bigger e e colors in navy, nr nas oe : 9 f 10 Got Fast Pain Relief : ‘si A iseidude Oe years, the department said. out o ot ast Fain Ke hed aoa ease.” eles ey =——_ a: Boys’ Check. or Solid Color Corduroy Pants Zipper fly, full cut 3°"5 and well made. Solid ‘ FOUR t. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 The cross-country bicycle rec- ord of 20 days, 7 hours, 29 minutes from Santa Monica, Calif., to.New York was made by Eugene Mc- Pherson on an American-made lightweight racer. ~ Picture Tube Too Small? Too Weak? DOES YOUR TV NEED REPAIRS? TRADE IT IN! GET A NEW TV! WE HAVE ALL FAMOUS MAKES No Cash Needed! Terms Available! HAMPTON T-V 286 State St.—Open Every Nite—Phone FE 4-2525 |East German Literally Steamrolls to Safety. HOF, Germany (® — And now somebody's cracked the Iron Cur- tain with a steamroller. Franz Neicher, an East German, was operating one on a bridge-at a border crossing near here yes- terday. He got special Soviet zone permission to drive the heavy rol- ler acros the bridge and turn it around on the West German side. Instead of returning, he asked | West German border guards for | political asylum. | Startled Soviet zone guards on | the other side of the bridge looked | ces helplessly. a Day or Night | TLL ELL irriiiitiiiitiiitiiitiiirtiit 371 Auburn Ave. Distributors No Money Down!: RE-SIDE NOW! (All Types of Siding) BONDSTONE: ° } mF | | The Record Shop ClO Members Urged to Boycott Cudahy termed the Cudahy Meat Packing Co. ‘‘unfair’’ and urged CIO mem- bers not to buy Cudahy products. | pothers sing im such close har- Ina letter to all CIO affiliates,| mony you might even think they Reuther declared Cudahy was en-| were real brothers. You'd be right. gaged in ‘a deliberate effort to| But they are as different as only destroy” the CIO Packinghouse four real brothers can be. Workers Union. He said the pack- . Joe, 32, wants to sing classics. ing firm had instituted a speedup, | Gene, 30, wants: to dance. Vic, 28, denied collective bargaining rights wants to be a comedian. Ed, 16, and fired eight local union leaders. wants to° sing ballads. Reuther then listed the principal Cudahy products by their trade} . And so, in their nightclub names and said: ‘‘These are all| routine, guess what the quartet unfair products insofar as the CIO| does? Joe sings classics. Gene is concerned.’ | dances. Vic is funny. Ed sings | There was no immediate com-| ballads. ment from the packing company | They feel that establishing their ; indivi will prolon | The nation’s oldest horse-racing | individual characters bole 8 nag lll ino reg a You can always get aol guys Improvement of the Breed of | Who sing well together, but how | adres ae many foursomes can you name in she Nace ne which each man is a distinct per- = sonality? Only the Marx Brothers, Get a Good |and they can’t sing. USED TV \{* Despite their desire to be in- J idividualists, they still work pretty at HAMPTON TV | well together. Currently, their rec- 286 State St. ' $10-$15 Down — $5 ver Wk. By RICHARD KLINER NEW YORK (NEA)—The Ames ferd of ‘You, You, You” for RCA is one of the top sellers. They claim they select their songs, as well-as make other de cisions, by. majority rule. ‘‘Most of the time,’’ said Ed, ‘‘a song will hit all of us, ahd we'll know right away that we like it.” “It may not be good,’’ said Vic, “but it’s unanimous.” The Ames boys, all tall, dark PERRY MOUNT PARK CEMETERY Beautiful Convenient TELEPHONE FE 4-1563 -878 NORTH PERRY STREET +] a SEPTEMBER IS BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD MONTH oe, 2 . 3h BE os Tien le 2 “hyse, iB EF es Khe. ote ye ta ; : * + aa % ; % : uf By Proclamatio . X n of the observe during the mont < STATE OF MICHIGAN Executive Office o Lansing MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD MONTH ae PROCLAMATION Michigan's jointly eperetes Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans of September th® enrollment of their threeemillionth member, state. ¥~ It is fitting on this occasion'to give recognition to the fact that Blue Cross and Blue Shield are’the expression of a co-operative effort by the medical profession, hospitals, organized labor, ._ management, farm organizations, and the public in general to make possidle adequate medical and hospital care for the people of this The importance of this co-operative effort to the people of Michigan is emphasized by the decision of Blue Cross and Blue Shield . to re-open enrollment during the month of September, on an individual basis, to all residents of the state under sixty-five years of age who are unable to enroll in groups. cppor tunity to the people of Michigan to provide for themselves through their own co-operative ‘efforts the medical and hospital care upon which higher standards of public health can be built. do hereby proclaim the month of September MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD MONTH and urge all citizens and organizations of the people to give attention to these and other instrumentalities through which individuals can gin forces to provide themselves with prepaid hospital and medical services, BY THE GOVERNOR: THEREFORE, I, G..Mennen Williams, Governor of the State of Michigan,- Michigan August, one thou This decision will give additional Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of . fifty-three, and of the common- wealth the One Hundred and Seventeenth, , ,» this twelfth day of in the year of our Lord, . sand nine hundred Ames Brothers Feature ,wAsuncron w—cio Pres! [dividual Specialty Acts: and handsome, come from around Boston. There is another Ames |i brother—Ed says he used. to-be a musician “‘but he went legit’’ and works in the Navy Yard—and four Ames sisters. There are also four Ames wives and six Ames children. * *) ” THE POPULAR SIDE: Tony Martin is scouring the secondhand | shops, looking for copies of his | real old records. -“ |; eeeecceeteccetaess Every disc the Sauter-Finegan | j band puts out sounds a little dif- | : ferent. but Ed Sauter says, “We |} haven't even scratched the sur- : face with this band yet.” 1 3 One of the most novel releases | 3 in months is Wally Stott’s ‘‘Ser- enade for a Tinhorn” on MGM; it's really a small, but com- plete, concerto for ocarina and_ |; orchestra. * ~ ~ ON THE CLASSICS: Entre (the lower-priced Columbia label) is out with the first major symphonic works to be nearly recorded especially for ‘it. The Rochester | Symphony, led by Erich Leinsdorf, plays Beethoven's Eroica on one} disc, with Schubert’s Unfinished coupled with Mozart's Symphony | % No. 40 on another. Geod quality all the way through. POP SINGLES: “Rags to Riches"’ (Tony Bénnett; €olumbia); Worried Mind’’ (Skeets McDonald andHelen O'Connell, Capitol); 0 ss = Phone # ma Uur Premises FEDERAL 3 ated’ Daonelson- ohns +" Gracious Beau Unequatled Facilities and The Funeral Is Not a Government Function ... In many lands on this earth, the government takes over when death occurs. Not only the estate and personal property, but the conduct of the burial becomes subject to their dictates. In our country, the funeral is a highly personal procedure. It has been developed vexactly as the families have wished. It is dignified and beautiful, a comfort to the bereaved: Let us keep it this way. 855 WEST HURON ST. “Ebb Tide’ (Frank Chacksfield, London); “Ricochet”. (Teresa Brewer, Coral); ‘‘Eh, Cumpari’’.(Julius La- Rosa, Cadence); “Romance” (Billy May, Capitol). , * * - POP ALBUMS: Kathryn Gray- son, in the sound-track album from the movie ‘‘So This Is Love,”’ runs the musical gamut — everything from operatic arias to “I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate.’’ She sings the arias better. CLASSICAL: ‘An Ania Dort- mann Recital’ is one LP record with the type program’ she might offer in any of the country’s music | centers. An RCA-Victor, Jit has selections | ranging from Liszt to Menotti, | Mendelssohn to Ravel. Very warm, beautiful and soul-satisfying. Polio Gan Strike Anywhere ... and Cam Be Mighty Expensive | Protect Your Family’s .Financial Future With Polio Insurance Today from LAZELLE AGENCY, INC. | 504 Pontiac Bank Bldg. | FE 5-8172 ; Bob. Lazelle Ice Islands Float in Arctic; Where From? OTTAWA (®—Two Canadian sci- entists are traveling by dog sleds in a-wintry fastness which no white man has penetrated. since Adm. Peary made his dramatic dash to the North Pole in 1909, Their pur- pose: to find the source’ of 39 ice islands floating about in the Arctic Ocean. Geoffrey Hattarsley-Smith, 30, arctic specialist for the Canaian Defense Research Board, and Ro- bert Biackadar, 23, geologist, are camped on an ice shelf just north of bleak Ellesmere Island, 600 miles from the North Pole. Their loration is a forerunner of a jected U.S.-Canadian expedition to the island next year. * ” s Both men are making extensive soil and rock tests preparatory to | a geological survey of ‘the island | which may bring new mineral strikes in Canada's northland. | Ld * * Although engaged: in “purely | scientific work,’’ the team already has made a discov- | ery tinged with romance. They found a cairn on Cape} Columbia Mountain on Ellesmere | “it's high in heat, lew in smoke, and long burning.” More and more people are enjoy- ing this clean, economical fuel. Agoodcoalforall | . types of domes- | , tic heating equip ment. Phone SIBLEY COAL SUPPLY CO. (40 N. Cass Ave, FE 5-8163 containing records left by Peary in 1906 and a piece “of the silk ensign which the admiral mounted at the pole three years later. The arctic ice islands the scien- tists are studying are thought to be chunks broken free from the Ellesmere ice shelf. Once free, the islands appear to drift indefinitely about the arctic. The source of the shelf itself is the big mystery. * * > Scientists say the source may be a glacier 10,000 years old. Or it may be several glaciers pushing out’ to sea and coming together. At any rate, the ice islands, though not a menace to shipping, are a challenge to scientific curiosity and Hattersley-Smith and Blackadar aim to come up with an answer. Rhee Refuses to Lift Korean Martial Law SEOUL w—President Syngman Rhee said today the ‘‘time is not ripe yet’’ to lift martial law in South Korea. Such a move was urged by Rhee's Cabinet. The Ozarks are said to be the oldest mountains in the United States. : ONE PRICE TO ALL... REPAIRS at SAVINGS a $ e fi ae a $y» a oe Rae. a >» Se ee BIFOCALS ently $3 MORE NU-VISION OPTICAL CO, ‘m= Open 9 to 5:00 | 15 W. Lawrence St. Phone Friday ‘til Rooms 2 & 3 FE 2-2895 WEDNESDAY—AT ALL THREE THRIFTY DRUG STORES hie PE 3 Sy oe Fy — tir “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 ck FIVE hop In All City Travel Needs. Try it for a Week or Two! Pontiac ity Lines lAltitude Record \from the belly of a B29 Super- {Ut FLINTROTE ASBESTOS-CEMENT SIDING MAKES YOUR HOME Loox LiKE NEW “What shall I do about those old sidewalls?” you ask. “Cover them with Flintkote Asbestos- Cement Siding,” we reply. And then, you'll have a snug, weath- er-tight home with walls that have the charm of wood and the permanence of stone. Let us tell you about this remarkable fire- proof material. Samples and es- timates free without obligation on your part. -CORWIN LUMBER CO. 117 S. Cass FE 2-8385 [naxx CARRUTHERS FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service at Any—Hour = WANT A GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR? Lowest Prices—Famous Makes $59” Good Housekeeping Shop 51 W. Huron Street ‘yesterday, but there was no word Ace Pilot Sets Coasts to 83,235 Feet in Douglas Skyrocket Over Mojave Desert LOS ANGELES (®—A’ Marine Corp ace has coasted to a new unofficial altitude record of 83,235 feet in. the Douglas Skyrocket D558-2. Lt. Col’ Marion Eugene Carl, 37, of Quantico, Va., told a press con- ference yesterday he zoomed up to the new high Aug. 21, climbing the final 1% miles on momentum after exhausting 6,000 pounds of | fuel in a little less than three | minutes. * * * Pointed up at a 30 to 40-degree angle, the rocket plane shot up at | probably 1,000 miles an hour at its | fastest rate. The new mark exceeds by nearly a mile ‘the 79,494foot record set in the same aircraft Aug. 15, 1991, by Douglas test pilot Bill Bridge- man. Bridgeman also established a world speed record of 1,238 miles an hour in the D558-2. * * * Col. Carl, credited with 18 Japa- nese planes during World ‘War II, plans to try tomorrow to exceed Bridgeman’s speed mark. He has made two tries in the past few days and failed. He described his record altitude flight: “The Skyrocket was dropped fortress at an altitude of about 33,500 feet. I had a little trouble lighting the. first two of the four rockets and dropped to 28,000 feet before I started’ climbing. “The sky was a little darker near the top of the climb. There was a greater contrast between sunlight and shadow. * * = “I was perfectly comfortable in the pressurized cabin and in my pressure suit. The outside temper- ature was minus 70 at 55,000 feet and minus 57 and 58 at 80,000.” The aircraft coasted over the crest of its climb and headed down, gliding for about eight minutes before being landed at 150 'm.p.h. on a long dry lake runway at Edwards Air Force Base on the Mojave Desert near here. Six-Day Vacation in,Rockies Ends for Eisenhower FRASER,* Colo. (President Bisenhower ends a six-day vacation in the Colerado Rockies today and returns to the summer White House in Denver. The President arranged to leave the ranch of his old friend Aksel Nielsen late in the day for the 70- | mile drive back to Denver. There he will headquarter again at Lowry Air Force Base and live at the home of Mrs. Eisenhower's mother, Mrs. John S. Doud. The routine in Denver will be business in the mornings and golf in the afternoons—as it was from Aug. 8, when he arrived from Washington, until he left for Fraser last Thurs- day. Eisenhower put in about 2% hours yesterday helping to build a dam on the St. Louis Creek, which runs through. the Nielsen ranch, to improve the trout fishing. Nielsen told newsmen it was a “long range project’ designed to] make the fishing better next sea- son, but he algo voiced the hope it might help the President land a fev. more trout before leaving to- day. »'Eisenhower fished for a while on his. catch. The President said he hopes to stay in Colorado until about Sept. 20. He also had indicated he would stay longer if it weren’t for two speaking engagements in Massa- chusetts Sept. 21. The armadillo lives in burrows which it digs Quickly with its fore- feet. ‘ } 1911 “42 YEARS- 1953 we have served. a FE 2-0189 QZ—-OZ>ANACO. RECOMMENDATION Our best advertising comes from those families "We called you because on “we found you to be excellent morticians, cour- teous anti reasonable in price.” | Such recommendations are gratifying. They in- spire us to constantly improve. , Huntoon FUNERAL 79 Oakland Ave. occasions moOoO-on a Sy ER ER ET: 96 RE EE TR 5d | wy eee te “ ee 3 od ue POS kee Bie nae 5.98! No Fa 42x90 Gracefully tailored draperi and |-inch side hems. Wine | Chrombark Draw Drapes Chartreuse Gold Waite's Draperies—Fourth Floor | ass es with 4-inch bottom hem Never fades from the sun, At- tractive in any room of your home, — Cocoa Coral Printed Lunch 52x52 Size @ White backgrounds with @ All first quality! SALE! Regularly 2.98 Cotton Cloths colorful, decorative patterns! @ Completely washable and color fast! . Waite’s Linens—fourth Floor , 3 Dish Towels | Ninon Scarfs | Place Mats 4-31 | 3*51 | 4=5] Reg. 39. Flour Ree. yet Reg. 39. Solid sack dish towels, . and multicolor Ist quality. 30x Lea on vee plastic place mats 30 size. Snowy low, green, blue with novelty de- , white, or white. signs. Washable. 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Basser? Editor Advertising Manager Nat’! Adv. Mgr. e + — ; Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter MEMBER OP ‘THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all loca) news printed in this news- paper. as well as al) AP news dispatches. Tus Powrtac Press is delivered by carrier for 40 cents ®@ week; where carrier service is not available, by mail in Oakland and adjoining counties it is $12.00 a year; else- where in Michigan and all other places in the United States $2000 a year. All mai] subscriptions are payable im advance. Phone Pontiac FE 23-8181. ; MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU. OP CIRCULATIONS >= _ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 Back From Living Death Within a short time relatives and friends will have the happy experience of welcoming home two Pontiac fight- ing men released by the Reds after long captivity. Corporal Marcos GONZALES, 41 year old veteran, was the first” local man to be exchanged at Panmunjom. Although reported missing in action December 2, .. 1950, it was a year before his y father, ArIstEo Gonza.ss of Port- land Street learned that he was alive. a Master. Sergeant MARTIN A. STRAHAN, 33, also a veteran of major battles in ‘World War II, believes he was the first GI taken, prisoner. That was on July 5, 1950, four days after our first ground forces landed in Korea and only 10 hours after the first clash. — First reported killed in action, STpAHAN later was placed on the Defense Department’s. list of. missing. But it was not until receipt of a letter from him dated June 7, 1952, that his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM Larson of y: Lenox Avenue learned that he was alive. w While details of GonzALEs’ experiences - are lacking, it is reasonable to assume that he, like STRAHAN, saw and.suffered from Communist sadism. The latter’s story of that first death march is fur- ther revolting evidence of Communism’s savagery. . * * * Pontiac hasn’t forgotten the. grief of those families whose loved ‘ones never can come home. But it can rejoice in the knowledge that for the parents of these two men: the long months of heartbreaking anxiety are ended. All Pontiac will share the joy of these fami- lies when they welcome their sons back from living death. Labor Raps Socialism Something especially interesting and significant has happened in British labor circles. Awaiting consideration by the Trades (Labor) Union Congress is a manifesto issued by its General Council. This urges caution in the advocacy of gov- ernment ownership and sounds this. warning: “The case for public ownership and control should be constantly ‘ related to the overriding need to improve our economic position‘in the world.” x * «x. The General Council, in other words, has done more than give Socialism a resounding slap. It has taken a posi- tion directly opposite the doctrinaire views of the intellectuals in the British labor movement. What the council apparently seeks to make clear is that there is no automatic improvement when public ownership replaces private management. It might fairly be stated that the opposite is gen- | erally the case and that private enterprise is more conducive to ' ineentive than public o D. . * * * Because a worker is employed by the ‘government doesn’t make him a slack- . er. But it cannot be denied that he has less inducement to cut costs and im- prove methods and products than an employe in private industry. As recent history in Europe has - shown, Socialism tends to degenerate into statism. When that happens, as it did in Russia,’Germany and Italy, So- clalism becomes tyranny. “Wr fasting cure stomach ulcers?” someone asks. Fasting will cure any- thing if continued long enough. 4 PONTIAC PRESS — Red Hunt Not Ended The report of the Senate’s Internal Security subcommittee makes it clear that members believe much remains to be done toward exposing Red infiltra- “tion of. our Government. ‘ The report was based on the Jenner committee’s one year study of Commu- nist infiltration of key Federal agencies back as far as the early 1930s. x * According to the committee there is a mass of evidence and information on the hidden Com- - munist conspiracy in Govern- ment. This, it says, is still inac- cessible to the FBI and to this subcommittee because persons who know the facts of this con- _Spiracy are not co-operating. While it doesn’t name them, the com- mittee contends that policies laid down by members of this conspiracy still op- erate and are a continuing threat tothe Nation’s security. ; 4 + * ~ Disturbing though this report is, we don’t believe it justiffes the conclusion that the ErssnHower Administration is dragging its feet on the pledge to drive Reds out of Government. — The. President has_ given agency heads the responsibility of eliminating all security risks. The cases of 500 ’State De- partment employes, previously cleared by the old loyalty board, now are being reviewed under a Presidential order. The unanimous report indicates that the task of housecleaning is far from complete and that it must be pursued relentlessly. =" “IT TooK six million years to make man what he is today,” says an evolu- tionist. Ye gods, what a waste of time! \ The Man’ About Town ‘ Build’in One Day Pontiac ‘Men Rebuild Home for Victim of Tornado ; Daffynition / What talking about doésn’t help Weather: enduré. Building a‘new home free of charge in one day is the record: made by Ernest E. Landry of 177 Barrington Road, Pontiac, and 13 of his loyal workers. It happened at Flint on Saturday. The day before when Mr. Landry was in Flint looking over the area devastated by the June 8 tornado, he ran across . Harold Crawford whose home had been wiped out and his six- months-old child killed, and who was making an endeavor to rebuild: Mr. Landry, who is a building contractor, returned home that night and contacted his crew, and they were on the job at Flint bright and early Saturday morning. Before night the job was done. It was.one of the most outstanding accomplishments in the Flint ‘‘Opera- tion Tornado” of Saturday and Sunday. . Today’s leader in the sunflower derby is Mrs. Margaret Coopersmith of Lake Orion, who has one 16 feet tall. Richer to the tune of $1,250 is G. L. Knapp, . ‘and adding $1,000 to his bank account is J. L. Martin, ’ the two top suggestion award winners in the recent distribution of $5,500 at Pontiac Motor Division, in which 72: other employes won cash awards. ts this good or bad news? A phone call from Arthur M. Cooper of Clarkston informs me that in the summer of 1923 the last few days of August were excessively hot, but on Sept. 1 the mercury took a nose dive and that night there was a killing frost. of 171 Parkdale Ave., has several hundred that are reaching for the sky. Verbal Orchids to— : Francis F. Breckenridge of 721 Joslyn Ave.; seventy-fifth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frankowski at . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 prey, Fi When He Promised to Reduce Ex SIMMINY Crickets / MAMBE HE REALLY i sie f= MEANT (Tr _ 0 ¥ ga @ PP feemeanss Hite, § r f PS3 Voice of the People Residents of West Beverly Urge Officials to Correct Unsanitary Conditions in Area (Letters will be con“ensed when neces- sary because of lack ot space. Ful) name address and tel number of the writer must accom y letters but these will not be pub’ ff the writer so requests, unleas the letter is critica) ip ite nature.) We who live on West Beverly have waited patiently for five years and have made dozens of calls to the health department to rid the neighborhood of the tary conditions caused by several illegal outside toilets. The odor is terrible. In one instance the waste from one toilet, which is used publicly by passers-by, ran over into a neighbor’s yard, We went to the city manager's office where we were assured it would be taken care of. If action had been taken at ‘this time it might not have taken almost two weeks in this hot weather to dis- cover the decomposed body of Mrs. Perkins and ‘the attack on a 16 year old girl might have been prevented. If the commissioner of this dis- trict were as interested in clean- ing up the unsanitary conditions ‘as he is in issuing more liquor licenses, we might all profit. by it. Mrs. Charles Plumb Mrs. Harry Sanders 61 West Beverly He Urges Complainers to Expand Imaginations We are all willing listeners and if those who are complainers, in minor and large degrees, have any worthwhile, workable suggestions for a better America and world peace, tell us about your plan. ' Let us break our own selfish shells and expand our imagina- tions in the realm that we all work together for’ the good of all and for the things we have. Imagine the huge tasks and the other million of folks involved ‘in- directly and directly in making it possible for us as individuals to have the things we do. Yes, I say for the complainers . . . Break that selfish shell and expand your imaginations for there are many willing workers. Wesley J. Singeriand 5200 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains. , Fear Meek man (in restaurant)—Par- don me, but are you Mr. Smith? Tough man—No. One side! Meek man—But, you see, I am — and that's his overcoat you're putting on. — Lawrence Sees Idea of Any One Party | Dominating Labor Decisions as ‘Wrong’ By DAVID LAWRENCE — WASHINGTON — More impor- tant than the current news of strikes, more important than the palaver about “thought control’ and the loss of civil liberties, and more important than the outcry about ‘‘witch hunts” is the 20-year trend in America toward the fascist concept of government control of the relations between employers and émployes. And yet a brief news item that tells of a pivotal development in that field of governmental activity got inconspicuous attention last Saturday, largely because its sig- nificance is not apparent on the surface. The item, as reported by the United Press, said: “Guy Farmer, Eisenhower-elect- ed chairman of the National Labor Rélations Board, fired his fourth- in-a-row dissent today against de- cisions handed down by holdover members. ‘His action was taken to indi- cate the board will make a basic ‘shift in interpreting the Taft- Hartley labor-management law when the administration acquires a majority of the five seats on the National Labor Kelations Board. This is expected soon. “An NLRB source, noting Farm- area or perhaps. the igre | Court of the United States woul change its decisions as soon as a new political party came into power. ; * * * Yet that is the meaning which can be given to tfe prospective change in so-called judicial deci- sions by a labor relations board which is expected soon to have a 3-to-2 Republican majority. ‘It ts just as wrong for the Re- publicans to dominate the board as it was for the Democrats. The whole concept of government regulation of the minute details of employer-employe relations is illogical in a democracy where individual freedom is supposed to be sacrosanct. The same fundamental mistake which was introduced by the Wag- ner Act and which has been re- tained in the Taft-Hartley Act has brought ‘‘a government of men and not of laws.” Congress wrote into both laws certain vague phrases of regulation which ‘the labor board has been interpreting in accordance with the ideological predilections of the’ board members. The late President Roosevelt and his successor President Tru- h, everybody by the Constitution, was 4 { | i f But that’s what the labor board decisions for a long time upheld until some correctives came under the Taft-Hartley Act. No labor board of transient membership is likely to win the respect of either employers or employes. If the Congress will prescribe legislative standards and write /them clearly, with minimum of regulation, the fed- eral courts are competent to in- terpret the meaning of the phrases in the law. - Life-appointed judges on the fed- eral bench can do a better job of construing the law than can labor board members whose tenure now- adays coincides more or less with the term of the tical pariy in power. Many c have wound up in the federal courts, anyway. _ Time would be saved and basic precedents more quickly estab- lished if the labor board became “solely administrative and the courts alone dealt with the judicial prob- lems arising under the law of la- bor-management relations. (Copyright 1953) Case Records of a Psychologist Crane Says Girls Should Stress Femini Girls, accentuate your fem- inine charms. Study this Case Record with unusual care for it will give you some inside tips that most girls don’t know. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case H-374: Carmine L., aged ‘ 20, is interested in seductive sci- . S - “Dr. Crane, you tell us to be lavish with compliments for our boy friends,’ she began. “But how shall we do that? Should we just exclaim, ‘Oh, you _great big he-man. I adore you.’ etc. etc? , “Wouldn't that be too abrupt and scare him off? So what ad- vice do you psychologists aave for us average girls who aren’t beauty stars? “If marriage is a_ desirable career for girls, then show us how to win husbands.” Girls, here is some blunt advice regarding men’s psychology. They like feminine girls, rather than semi-masculineé women. So try to fulfill’ the usual man’s image of a real girl. Use a tooth brush faithfully and diligently, for white teeth make you look attrac- tive. | Avoid. halatosis. Brush your tongue as well as your teeth to clean off its furry coating, es- pecially in the morning. From Our Files 15 Years Ago 3,200 “HEP CATS” sway to the music of Benny Goodman at State Fair. ' FOUR KILLED as landslide hits Quebec apartment house. 22-YEAR-OLD Pontiac musician to wed Senator McAdoo’s daugh- ter. 20 Years Ago THREE CITY streets to be re- surfaced; federal government OKs Pontiac project. HENRY FORD may share firmi’s profits with “employes; plans to fight NRA. 2 VIRGINIA VAN WIE and Helen Hicks to clash for U. S. women’s golf title at Exmoor. Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” -BAER (International News Service) Just got my annual Washirigton catalogue which figures out na- tional income before taxes.' That straightens me out like Eskimo bangs. ——_ Wag certain théy always fig- ured ‘out taxes before income. Population is upped to 160,000,000 of the realm. This dundering herd strains an income of $284,500,000,000 through its“rose-colored pockets. Everything has({ increased by leaps and bounds. Which has been the favorite form of a since the first dog met the firs flea. We must admire the manner in which the expert, discountants col- lander the pro rata through the de capita. They there is no more to worry about than rowing a boat in Macy’s base- ment. We owe all that money to ourselves. That makes us self-made delinquents. Wouldn't it be nice if Washing- ton let us pay the quarterly in- stalments to ourselves? You tell ‘em, kid, we'll go for the mail. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY For as yet they knew not the ‘scripture, that He must rise again from the dead.—John 20:9. * . s The Scriptures teach us the best ne Charms . ‘ And then flavor your breath with gum or candy mints or other pleasant scents. Moreover, ,use perfume. For men think of perfume as a fem- inine attribute. And they like lace on the Kem of your slip. Oh, it’s all right to wear slacks for hiking, but don’t adopt male attire if feminine apparel is at all in keeping with the situation. For most men get no thrill out of kissing a man or even a thing that looks like a half- man. Our romantic ardor is generally , and the typical American male has certain subconscious ideas of what femininity consists of. Profanity is masculine in im- plication, so afiy girl who uses it, is masculinizing herself almost as much as if she wore a mus- tache, Even an excessive amount of slang is subconsciously striking false notes when uttered by a girl. For instance, men dislike hearing girls talk about babies and toddlers as ‘kids’, though they themselves use that term for youngsters. Men also regard a girl as more feminine if she avoids tobaeco and liquor, for the lat- ter are in much the same male category as profanity and hair on your upper lip. Many girls will almost die of humiliation because they have a few hairs on their lip or chin, but then masculinize themselves just as greatly by coarse language, Vulgar stories, cigarets, and liquor. So, girls, please be consistent. You can’t equal a man in being masculine, so quit trying, even subconsciously. : For woman's charm lies in being different from a man. You “know very well that you don’t get a thrill out of kissing a girl or even a male who is half-girlish. Soft skin and tears are fem- inine. So is idealism and church going and fondness for babies and kittens or puppies. Even gentle scolding will raise your desirability, for if you remon- strate with a boy, as his mother has done, and try to encourage him in good habits, he subcon- sciously rates you higher as a true woman, Send for;my 200-point ‘Tests for Sweethearts’; enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus ‘a dime. — . They show what young people secretly stated they liked and disliked in those they were en- gaged to marry..They afe frank but very helpful. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) Portraits, By JAMES J. METCALFE Happy September September is that special time .. . Of hope and fantasy . . . And more than any other thing. . . Of youthful memory . . . The memory of childhood days . . . When school bells used to ring ... . Of teenage years when flowers were . . . The proper gift to bring . . . When all that really mattered was .. . That sweet and bashful smile . . . And those dear mannerisms that... . Were certain to beguile .. . Sep - tember is a fairy from... The land we used to know ... And through the dark of older years . . . Her candle seems to glow... September is a seldom month... . That has but 30 days .. . But it is filled with pleasure in . . . So many lasting ways. (Copyright 1953) Brady Sees Many Caesarean Sections as Unnecessary and Suggests Book By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. The opening of a new wing or an additional floor of a hospital was heralded recently, not with a mere newspaper report, but with an elaborate television production. ‘ for unassisted delivery. The doctor didn’t in an- esthesia for childbirth) and had, never learned about obstetric © stage of anesthesia. In respect . he typified century practice. * Probably most of “instru- mental’’ deliveries of that era were occasioned by precisely the same lack of skill and ; f From my observation iand study of the practice of by 20th century specialists, I without ! If young women were better educated, perhaps they would not be so easily frightened into accepting delivery as the way to avoid the “throes” of THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 SEVEN FATHERS OF FLIGHT—The Wrmept Brothers—(8) ~. t cemented it 14 oad it held. While testing the plane's engine ot Kitty Howk S the Wright brothers noticed a broken sprocket. _ With charocteristic resourcefulness they simply One of the Wrights had to go back to Dayton to get new shafts---solid ones By Wade Jones and Ralph Lane| Husband Asks Alimony, Protection From Mate LOS ANGELES ® — A retired painting contractor, who has sued his wife for divorce, asks $130 a month alimony and Bays she is threatening to evict him. Isaac Berland, 77, also asks the court for an order to restrain his wife Anna, 65, from molesting him. He charged yesterday that she has “fits of rage’ and he fears for his safety. In his complaint, he said bis wife has placed some $100,000 in prop- erty in her name with intent of concealing it from him. BUY NOW! TO AVOID THE. POSSIBILITY OF FUTURE RISE IN COSTS! Compo-Miracle ALUMINUM NOW. ONLY Hal Boyle Says: Reds " Lavrentiev September's a Drab. Hall Has ‘Heart Trouble’ in the Year's NEW YORK (P—Hefe it is Sep- tember morn, and all it rates from most of is a big fat yawn. For in the great house of the year September is one of the least interesting rooms. In fact it is less of a separate room than it is a drab corridor penween two pleasant places. September is like near beer, It has the name but lacks a famous flavor. It is néar-summer, near-fall, and yet is neither. It. is like a fellow who tries to be’ popular by imitating two other Great House| eyeballs and wait for the show instead of bawling out. the ini hand?’* There’s no doubt September has a point, even though, as months go, it’s as dull to most of us as a corset ad is to a Shetland pony. But it has one priceless virtue, It brings a magic sea change to every restaurant menu. The first of September may often bore man- kind. But it draws our old pal, the oyster, from his shell. He’s in a real stew from now on. TEHRAN, Iran w—Soviet Am- bassador Anatoly Larentiev was reported ill today with—according to Russian sources—‘‘heart trou- ble.’” An Iranian Foreign Ministry source quoted a Russian official as saying that Lavrentiev had been confined to his bed for several days following a heart attack caused by ,the high altitude of Tehran. Earlier, the Iranian carital had been swept by rumors, all uncon- firmed, that Lavrentiev had ‘ at- tempted suicide after receiving a telegram recalling him to Moscow. lot the Shah. Communist prestige suffered a|/OQne Squeeze to Feed’ ron reverse as a result of the erthrow Aug. 19 of Red-sup- | ported Premier Mohammed Mos- | squeeze bottles containing plant | sadegh and the triumphant return| food and soil conditioner are be- ing made by a chemical products corporation in Columbus, Ohio, for use on household plants. “One squeeze to feed’’ is the slogan. fertilizer is carried to the roots when the plant is watered. Metal Cutters Free Boy From ‘Barrel of Trouble’ | Te No Contract $7 743 | 5 Necessary vc PPUEL OIL) 4 GAINUM COMBINATION DOOR Gregory Oil Go. . NOW ONLY 94 East Walton Bivd. Phone FE 5-6141 PASADENA, Calif. —Six-year- old Romle Perry got himself into a barrel of trouble. Spying an empty oil drum, he crawled into it yesterday to hide from platmates. Firemen required an hour with metal cutters to free him. 7 eeeeecoeceeeeoeeee When a government employe is “riffed,”” bs has been fired. R-I-F means “reduction in force.’’ Paul M. Snover . ; . NO $ Q5 vows Founded on Progressive Principles ! fetal TERMS. | ROUND TOP DOORS EXTRA ~. CALL NOW! C. D. MAZZOLA OR 3-0562 Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron &t. FE 2-9171 - ‘people, and thus becomes nobody. A coy oe Sa IF YOU CAN BRUSH AFTER MEALS, THAT’S BEST-—IF NOT an identity of its own, half of the time essaying the cloying warmth of August, then weakly attempting to copy the robust appeal of Oc- » tober? If months were named _ for diseases, September would be called ‘*30-day schizophrenia,” or “the season with the split person- : ality.”’ | It is the elderly adolescent of - the calendar, forever teetering be- ™ tween the dog days and autumn, : 1 forever unable to make up its . “> ' . - ; ~ \ It’s Procter & Gamble’s new GLEEM! new cleaner and bacteria fighter! you say in its defense? It generally has enough hot days to provoke the warm weather con- versationalists to croak a final, “They say it ain't really the heat— it’s the. humidity.’’ (These«people then hibernate silently until the first snowfall, when they emerge and ask, ‘‘Cold enough for you?’’) But if you gamble on going to the beach to put a last polish on your suntan, September is just as likely to slap you in the face with a hurricane. ~~_ September is uncertain, ,unpre- diétable, It is spring in reverse with wrinkles under the eyes — like a middle-aged actress try- ing to play the role_of a young girl again in an out-of-date melo- drama. The trouble with September is that she reflects her indecision into us. She brings a kind of re- verse spring fever. On warm days we sluggishly think how nice it would be to have ajsecond vacation. But the 4 cool days she brings aren’t.crisp enough yet to stir our moping minds to vast new dreams. September is a lull in living, a cocoon time for boss and hired hand. It is an interlude in which to tie up the loose ends of summer, pay old bills, get the kids off to school again, a last pause of the blood before the vigorous pulsing days ahead.. | And, I suppose, if you put Sep- tember on the witness tand in its own behalf, it would say some thing like this: ‘ “You can’t have action on the stage all the time, or the audience would wear out. And everybody in the theater can’t be a star, either. “Tt isn’t my fault I am only one of the year’s scene shifters. My job is to get the summer scenery started moving off the stage, and the next scenery moving on. I have to notify the leaves it is. time to change costume and give. the robins their cue to scram. “I just got a million things like ‘that to do. All I can promise you is that if you'll just stick around, the next act will be better. Mean- while, why. don’t you rest your New “white magic” for your mouth SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Just one brushing destroys decay- and odor-causing bacteria! ‘Weatherhead for Extra Protection Against— ~|/ Can’t brush after every meal? Gleem with GL-70 — oe Excessive Loss of Gloss combats decay! One brushing destroys most bacterial "es oe é a Uncontrolled Chalking If you; like most busy people; just can’t brush after every. 7. meal; use Procter & Gamble’s new Gleem with GL-70; the . & 9 exclusive new cleaner and bacteria fighter! Just one Gleem brushing destroys most mouth bacteria; shown to be the ra | * | major cause of decay: Laboratory saliva tests prove that e ; e A Gatton | Gleem-desroys bacterial . ee After-meal brushing important to children! 4 = : Dental studies show that most cavities occur during the school ages: That's 4 en ; ° why it’s especially important for thildren ta brush after every meal: Young: ° | QQPERD COMMACTOR ‘ ‘One Gleem brushing and the mouth stays fresh all day! 4 sters who brush regularly with GLEEM Toothpaste have fewer cavities—AND 4 SHERWIN- A Gleem! brushing before breakfast instantly stops mouth 4 mort fun! Because kids like GLEEm’s frisky; pew flavor so much; there's no 3 : odor: In 7 out of 10 cases; the mouth seays-fresh all dey; 4 fuss when it's time to brush! This swell-tastirig GLEEM tops all leading tooth: ° LLIAMS Scientific; odor-measuring* tests prove it! And there's no 4 papees. four Seevoat . « stain, no medicinal taste with delicious, white Gleem! 4 eee eecccee : WW. Hen .108 SST GO000000 000000090090 0000000000000000008 Open a Charge Account , | sf) Wwe Deliver . ONLY GLEEM has GL-70...,GLEEM fights decay by getting at the cause! 4, | + . } ws _ EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 Accidents Threaten 400 Over Holiday Weekend CHICAGO (~The National Safe-! The council expects a record 40! day, Sept. 7. ty Council estimates that 400 per} inion sons will be killed . . accidents in the United States over | during the period from 6 p, m. the Labor Day weekend. in traffic next vehicles on the highways Friday until midnight Mon- SREB EREEREE w . Tables made to order; any size or shape, in- cluding round, square and oval. 26 colors» and patterns to select from. Tables are equipped with self- storing leaf. Chairs upholstered in Co- mark material — 84 colors and patterns —16 different styles. All chrome is triple- plated, ny ding cop- -per, nickel, chrome. EERE ESEREREEE ODD CHAIRS $95 and up Daily 10 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. | BEAUTIFUL FORMICA D v 26 Styles —126 Colors — All Sizes Size ‘42x54x72_ an Sunday 12 to 6 p.m. BUY DIRECT AND SAVE 33% '_METALMASTERS | 4436 North Woodward near 14 Mile Road MFG. CO. INETTES TET TTT Tet | MADE TO ORDER Size ANY skev- Style ., Lifetime Guarantee On All Chrome BERBER EERE — OPEN - SUNDAY 12 to 6 Lincoln 1-0050 ‘Mother, 4 Children Stricken by Polio WICHITA, Kan. ® — The four children in the Robert Stall fam- ily and their mother are hospital- izéd here with polio. Their doctor said today all are light cases and the patients are in good condition. First of the Hewins, Kan., farm family to be stricken was Charles, 12. In succession, Ray, 3, and Mrs. Stall became ill and were admit- ted to the hospital last Wednes- day. Patsy, 14, entered for observa- tion Saturday and her illness was diagnosed as polio Sunday. Her brother Ronald,.10, was the last taken to the hospital. “It’s a lot of worry,” said the | father today. Neighbors, meanwhile, are look- jing after the family’s 127-acre farm. GAUKLER STORAGE CO. 9 Orchard Lake y - Te ((=—%) as r Ge. | on 0.8. Highways fe, | fm Service a, | te Your Communi 9 Orchard Lake TV REPAIRS Work. Guaranteed! HAMPTON TV 286 State St. FE 4-2525 CITIZEN CARP ERA — Primo Carnera, former heavyweight champion of the world, waves from outside the Federal Building in Los Angeles, just after he took the oath of citizenship in the United States. Carnera is living in Cali- fornia with his wife and two chil- dren who also became citizens. New Chick Grows Fast NEW YORK (P—A fast growing chicken with meaty legs and a plump, wide breast is being pro- duced by some 200 growers in Arkansas. It attains a weight of three pounds more quickly and on less feed than an ordinary chicken. It is called the Arkansas White Cornish Cross. &j <1) GET THE NEW “DOUBLE-SIX” PACK Smartest way to bry beer. 12 cans of wonderfa} Champagne Velvet Gold Label in the handiest, easiest to carry, most convenient package you've ever seen! (And no increase in price.) ve 7 Xe "A # you're going on @ picnic, loafing: around home, it’s more fun when you have plenty of that good Champagne Velvet Cold Label on hand. It's the beer that delivers real, deepdown en- ‘joyment. And after all . . . isn’t that what beer is for? eet eee oe? ofter fish... or just supper. When Time for Champogne Velvet Gold Label . . . why, that’s ; anytime! For this is a beer of unchanging satisfaction, and unchanging pleasure. But to test the beer, the time for Champagne Velvet Gold Label ia—ajter work, before your taste is critical and keen! " CampagaiViect cos CHAMPAGNE VELVET GOLD CASEL BEER © TERRE WAUTE BREWING CO.. 1NC._0_T88 : Don’t forget the — GOLD LABEL BEER this week end! = ( ii LABEL BEER Gold Label ® «6 *“eeeceevt?® BRAND BEER To really know you're getting full measure of beer eajoy- moat this week ead—try Champagne Velvet Gold Label tonight, afl, work—before mapper. Toughest test you can give a beer. One bottle then « . . will tell you more than all the claims or slogans we could use. Pa (i 1907 BOOK | TELEPHONE WOsdeard 87017 MICHIGAN U-M Expecting Top Enrollment 3,000 Freshmen Due, Total Students 17,500; New Buildings Ready ANN ARBOR — Another record- breaking freshman class will be among the 17,500 students expected on the campus of the University of Michigan when the fall semester opens Sept. 21. Some 3,000 freshmen, about 600 more than last fall, will be coming in directly from high schools as | part of the 5,000 new students who | will be taking part in orientation | week activities starting Sept. 14. The swelling ranks in the un- dergraduate field help to refute the rumor that the university is due to become only a graduate study center. Two new bulidings will be dedi-; cated during October, the $3,000,000 Kresge Medical Research Building and the $1,150,000 Mortimer E. Cooley Laboratory. The Kresge building, a gift from the Kresge Foundation, will be dedicated in mid-October. The Cooley lab on the new North Campus will be dedicated Oct. 24. It will house Engineering Research Institute activities. ERI funds and money raised for a memorial to Dean Cooley have paid for the building. Three buildings will be com- pleted during the year.. The $1,070,000 women’s swimming pool is being built from funds provided by the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics. A $470,000 Central Service and Stack Unit on the North Campus, being built from funds provided by the legislature, will help ease a serious storage problem which has developed in the General Library. In addition, a $250,000 under- FUN “Thoughtf Sparks-Griffin 24-Hour Am nee Service Garnet M Sparks 46 Williams St. | L HOME — Service” we. Ph. FE 2-584] Gienn & Griffis | i Insure With / Displaying Thi Austin-Neorvell Agency Baker “& Hansen Crawford-Dawe- Greve Agency Pontiac Association Agency Maynard Johnson Lagelle Agency, né This ciation of Sponsored by Paariomas f rey, Wernet Wilkinsen Insurance } Agency “ J. L. VanWagoner L Agence Insurance Agents Refrigerat Repair r- Washer ervice @ All Makes ©@ Expert, Trained Technicians © Prompt, Dependable Service @ All Work Buaranteed Bussard 84 Ockland Ave. Phone F .Member Oakland Co. El Electric — Free Parking 2-6445 - onic-TV Service Assoc. ground radiation therapy lab will be ready by spring. This has been financed by the Alice Crocker Lloyd research program of the Phoenix Project, the U-M Medical School and University Hospital. Work will start in the fall on the Phoenix Memorial Laboratory, designed to house special facilities for research with radioactive ma- terials, Triplets Born to Woman | Crippled in Polio Attack BOWLING GREEN, Ohio — Mr. Della. Gean McKenzie, 28, whose legs have been paralyzed by polio since she was 12, gave birth to triplets—two girls and a boy—in Wood County Hospital yesterday. She and the babies were reported doing well. Two of the infants weigh 3 pounds 14 ounces, the third a few ounces less. Mr, and Mrs. Mc- Kenzie have a 2-year-old son. Hit, Captured, Freed in Three Short Months TOKYO W—Marine Lt. Henry C. Clifford Jr., of Staten Island, N. Y.,:arrived in Korea in May, was wounded and captured in July and repatriated in August. “It was short but interesting,” Clifferd said today. ‘Tonight I’m flying home ‘no worse off than when I ame, and I've certainly learned a _ lot.” | fil ie A RA Bilt DING A BREEZEWAY - SAY. THAT IS THE WAY, TO LIVE TODAY HOME WITH When in doubt ... call us about... our Insurance Protected Program @ Insure With Us Now @ THATCHER PATTERSON WERNET | 609 Community National Bank Bidg. FE 2-9224 It's an easy way to get and consideration he knows you deserve. When you order coal, be sure to specify Fue! Satisfaction, the superior Bituminous Coal mined along the Norfolk and Western + »~« there is none better! DETROIT 26, ° ‘ aud RAILWAY hier. ¥. L. DONAHER, District Manager ‘ @eseeses or fog Why not pick up your phone and order coal right now? something done. . . something you know you'll have to do anyway. Why wait until after you need coal before the rush starts, your coal . . . and by ordering dealer can give you all'the care © setesraetiog,; e ‘R 1, 1953 One of Our Many Friendly State Farm Representatives James Schell 473 Elizabeth Lake Ave. Ph. FE 4-9546—Res. FE 5-4323 ~ See Your State Farm ‘Agent Today! Can You Join the | in 20? *State Farm |Mutual insures one out of every twenty passenger cars in the 40 states in which There must be a féason for this popular acceptance. Our agent will be happy to explain our policy to you. it Operates. =- co £72: STATE FARM INSURANCE DISTRICT OFFICE ... 473 Elizabeth Lake Avenue Phone FE 4-9546 COMPANIES G@yspa The Sign of Quality S + of Quality ign gins The Want a Real Treat in _ Delicious Eating? You'll find it at HOMADE Food Shop Every Wednesday and Thursday from 4:30 to 7:45 p.m. ROAST YOUNG TURKEY with Dressing, Cran- berry Sauce, Choice of Potatoes, Roll, Butter. CHEF’S SPECIAL DAILY Call us for your picnie needs. We do catering — Fruit Punch made to order. Bowls and Cups for Rental. BAKERY DEPARTMENT French Bread ....,........ .... loaf 22¢ Pecan Rolls ........).... ...6 for 33¢ Cinnamon Rolls ........;.-.+.6 for 25¢ Date Oatmeal Snacks. ...;...:..6 for 28¢ || Raisin Cookies ............. doz. 39c Assorted Cup Cakes’......... 6 for 30¢ EQINOS) 421j0nB yo ubis ayy Wedding - Birthday Cakes Made to Order HOMADE £00» suop 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 1jand the Senate in 1954,’ Dems Continue Fight on Pledge Alabama Senator Hits Colleagues Who Refuse to Support Nominees By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (®#—Sen.. Hill (D- Ala) said today it’s too early for the Democrats even to talk about a 1956 presidential nominee but that party members who partici- pate in selection of a national ticket should pledge their Joyalty to it. Without naming them, the Ala- bama senator criticized Southern colleagues who have said they will not be bound in advance to support the nominee of the party’s next convention. ” s * Hill said if this question is going to be brought before the Demo- cratic rally in Chicago Sept. 14-15, as suggested by Gov. Hugh White of Mississippi, he intends to be on hand to speak his mind on the issue.’ ° “I think those who take part in the party’s councils and who re- ceive all of the benefits and honors of the party should be loyal to it and to its nominess,”’ he declared in an ‘interview. * * * On the other hand,- Gov. John} S. Battle of Virginia, said he will pass up the 1956 convention unless he has “reasonable assurances” that the partys pledge of loyalty to the nati ticket will be dropped. : “I would think the party leaders realize now they made a terrible mistake in setting up the pledge,’ Battle said yesterday. He played a major role in the successful flight last year to seat convention delegations from Virginia, South Carolina and Louisiana despite their refusal to be bound by the pledge. s LJ * Battle plans to attend the Chi- cago get-together this month. Sev- eral key Southerners have said they will not go. Among them is Sen. Holland (D-Fla), whose decision was termed regrettable by Rep. Celler (D-NY). . “The Democratic party, with good leadership and political acu- men, can easily capture the House Celler said in a statement. ‘There should be no southern defections on the eve of victory.”’ Holland had said he has seen no evidence that the Democratic party leadership Kas changed the views which cost it four Southern states last year. Not the Fall but the Slap of the Sledge’ aoe BLACK TOP @ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS Gx ASPHALT PAVING CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 MONTGOMERY, Ala. # — It wasn't the 25-foot fall from a scaf- fold that sent 20-year-ol’ Ray Scott Jr. to the hospital, but the sledge- hammer that clipped him after he landed. | Scott, a Howard College football player, was working on the scaf- fold between the second and third floors of Capitol Heights Junior High Schdol yesterday when he fell. He landed feet first, uninjured by the drop. But he came down on a sledge- hammer handle, The heavy ham- mer levered up and struck him in the face, gashing his chin and loosening a few teeth. SS SS SS RSS a WON Sn SSN Yh WY NT Vitel hy | SPECIALS Things to Do. Before You Leave! Safeguard Your Valuables With Us! Safeguard Your Funds With Travelers’ Checks! Don’t leave jewelry or valuable papers lying around your home. A safe deposit box can be rented here for as little - as $4 a year (plus Federal tax) and we suggest that you use it for safekeeping while you’re away. To safeguard your funds while traveling we recommend that you buy Travelers’ Checks—cost only 75c¢ per $100. They are proof ; as cash anywhere in the world.. ORAYTON PLAINS Member Of Federal Deposit jneurar against loss or theft and as good C STATE BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBE detachable collar. colors, it's a quick-change addi tion for blouses and sweaters. Yugoslav Claim Denied by Italy Tension Over Trieste Lessens, but Tito Still Plans Formal Protest. ROME (Italy has ‘“‘categori- cally’ denied a Yugoslav charge ‘that Italian troops violated the Yugoslav frontier north of the dis- puted. port city of Trieste. An Italian Foreign Ministry spokes- surd and fantastic.”’ Though tension apparently was incident. . * s The frontier stress sparked by Italian fears that Yugoslav occupation zone in divid- ed Trieste. Tito’s government since has denied ‘any such intentions. Italian’ soldiers armed with auto- matic weapons had crossed about 164 feet. into Yugoslav territory near Nova Gorica and deployed in “fighting order.’’ The intruders, their own soil ‘‘only at the second patrol.”’ s s * Other Italian troops, the broad- recast claimed, carried out maneuv- two divisions toward the Yugoslav frontier north of Trieste Sunday i but claimed their shift constituted only “routine exercises.”’ Italian government circles ap- peared to be taking a somewhat calmer view of the situation fol- for a vacation after conferring with diplomatic representatives of the United States, Britain and France. - * * slavia, said some quarters in that country believe that Tito is con- sidering an appeal’ to Pella for direct bilateral talks aimed at settling the future of Trieste, a source of friction between the two countries since World War II. First ‘Tideland’ Leases to Be Auctioned Today AUSTIN, Tex. (#—First auction ‘| of the so-called ‘‘tidelands’’ leases since Texas regained title to the submerged lands was to be held here today. Land Commissioner Bascom Giles said considerable interest ‘against him man termed the accusation ‘‘ab-| lessening between the two nations, | 7 reports from Belgrade said Presi-| G¥ dent Tito’s government would| *# make a formal diplomatic protest | ; to Italy today over the alleged | # violation charge | 7% was announced last night by Bel-| # grade radio after a. weekend of| # Belgrade planned to annex the 3 The broadcast claimed that 23) % the radio’ continued, returned to| 2 summons of the Yugoslav frontier | # ers along the border. Italy moved | lowing the Yugoslav denial of any ; eee Premier Giu-| #@ seppe Pella left Rome yesterday . e Rich Sugar Heir, Finally Arrested on His 3rd Try NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. H— Millionaire sugar heir Adolph Spreckels II tried and tried and finally got himself arrested. He started yesterday at the Or- ange County sheriff's and district attorney's offices in nearby Santa Ana, but had no luck. Officials either couldn’t find- the warrant out. Then his attorney, Royal Galvin, found success at the office of Justice Donald J. Dodge here. Spreckels waived arraignment and bond was set at $5,000 with pre- liminary hearing set for Sept. 8. * * * sault with intent to do great bodily harm to actress Kay Williams, one of his five former wives. Miss Wil- liams suffered a concussion and multiple bruises on Aug. 20. She has been hospitalized. Her brother Vince signed the complaint against the sugar heir. : Last Wednesday when the case was called, Miss Williams was not present. Spreckels’ attorneys got the charge dismissed. But the next sufficiently to appear until about Sept. 10. and planned to postpone rearresting Spreckels, 41, is charged with as- 30 to 3 A dispatch from Bled, Yugo-|. ele Mae, tage? * Pr » RS a * eR re ee ae, 3 ge 2% ae “i Sturdily ~ +2 bination — ne - ” SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE BRANCHES AUBURN HEICHTS pe | OF) 2 ve ) cotton fabrics. a J sak, Se) OS a he eS Ee ON ey ay ee ee ee Im ne 5. en) Cee RO ee Mea Sane a Grenp ssa'tind Plaid Dresses Y Seen oe New Shipment! Boys’ & Mens’. LEVI'S The original western jeans—sturdily constructed, well reinforced for) longer. wear. Boys’ sizes 24 to 29. Men's sizes Ladies’ Levis mielavsieaicisieslcisiereie ele See “% @ JEANS - - SHIRTS — Sanforized plaid shirts — Perfect , Girls’ Blouses, jJeans........ 1.29 o: Aas ae _ New Shipment in Time Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14—Regular 3.99 and 4.99 School Dresses, $o999 Choose from bold plaids, smart stripes and mew fall checks, 3 to 6x; 7 to 14. Chubby Dresses ............5.99 Subteen Dresses .............7.95 j Your Credit Is Good ei— iG A large of smart fall tries to 7} en rope i ee . Cashmere Ladies Coats .49.99 = Regular 3.99 Ladies’ Blouses--Skirts and Sweaters $9999 Pine knit sweaters in new fell shades. ©) Smartly styled blouses and skirts for = unbeatable combination. Ps ee 6. "Dee While 500 Last! $429 stitched denim Sanforized jeans for Back-to-School. Sizes 6-16. Your Credit Is Good at— np sae Back-to-School! Bo for all in finest Sanforized Deep “grow” hems. Sizes Sub-teen 8 to 14. | | 4 4 iv 4 iy ’ vie fa \OniOF: «a0 )e BY | SEE ABA SO) ct? | \ ‘ é b eo DAY BiG SAVINGS and DOUBLE STAMPS, TOO! 63 Special! Speciall Regular Sse "Z y Regular 1.29 . fs YARD % Girls’ Finest Sanforized 7 broadcloth plaids, & checks @ bright patterns. 3 to }4. Second Fleer 5 “<¢ Gist’ 499 < «Skirts, Sweaters @ if SAAN All wool sweaters ii S-Aquality. Pull bed ‘gsize. Exception- ally low priced. ors and woolgs plaid skirts. i 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. om Secend Fleer bd - Downstairs Regular 4.99 : Boys’ Lined Jackets * $B 99 W ind proof poplin jack- ets lined with warm flannel. Water repel- lent, full cut. Gises 6 to 18. ttt, Plaid, White es Blankets © ee Full bed size. $4 Colorful plaids | j or smart white. ( Second Floor a ¥ 4 Special Regular 2.99 Birds-Eye twin j a Full os” : quality, , fee full cut, ab- 9 Sipps bed size, soft x sorbent diapers. ia? ams Mm baby chenille ms Soy Limit 2 doz. Por back-to- resistant school, back-to- ardine shirts. college, back-to- oe Perfect for@ work miracle or- / a | bowling. M jon in favorite ##*; fall colors. Main Fleer ) 2" oh: NITE § pecial Main Fleor ’ Special! -Men's 499 eects fe NYLON ? tor % 54-60 gauge — new fall shades % ere LADIES’ fe $ SLIPS | as és PT tie ety ene owe THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 Highway Deaths Past 1,000 Now Michigan May Record Third Worst Year for Road. Fatalities LANSING (UP) — The number of persons killed on Michigan high- ways: this year has passed the 1,000-mark, State Police said ‘to- day. Unless there is a drastic drop | in the number of fatalities, the | state may end up with its third} worst traffic death year in his- tory police said During the first seven months of 1953, from danuary through duly, automobile accidents compared to 874 during the same period in 1952. Police said August tleures have not been compiled but they said the death toll passed the 1,000- mark early in the month. ‘tif the trend continues, 1953 will be the worst traffic accident year in state history,’’ State Police said. “It is estimated there will be 1,949 deaths, 58,048, injuries and’ 183,538 accidents it? trend continues. the present The estimated 988 persons were killed in | ; | Bonner was named chairman of death toll would be the third high- est, exceeded only by 1937 and 1941 when there were more than 2,000 fatalities. “But the casualty total—deaths and injuries combined — of 59,- 997 would far exceed last year’s high of 50,337. and it would be the worst ypar in Michigan high- way history:” — The report said 31,278 persons | were injured and 101,863 accidents were seven months, .an increase of 5,304 injuries and 12,069 accidents over the same period last year. During July, 177 persons were { killed on “Michigan highways, 37 more than during July 1952. ‘Homemaker Club Names New Officers ' the Styles Young Homemaker Ex- | tension Club when the unit met recently to elect officers for the coming. year. Others named were Mrs, Victor Camp, vice chairman; Mrs. Joseph Fritz, secretary; and Mrs. David Cation, treasurer. Others were Mrs. Don Williams, publicity; Mrs. Walter Jamerson, Yrecretion leader; Mrs. John An- gus, community leader; and Mrs. | James. Angus, project leader. THE NEWS IS OUT HABELS A TWO SALESMEN See John Libertine, Sales Manager JACK HABEL CHEVROLET COMPANY RE HIRING >) reported during the first). AVON TOWNSHIP ~— Mrs. Rex} 4-H Club Show Gets Under Way State Boys and Girls, East Lansing ed farm boys and girls gathered here today for the state 4H Club show. gether boys and girls from all liminary contests in everything from archery and sofeball to live- stock tion. They will display everything from gattle, sheep and poultry, to clothing, food, flowers, . handi- craft, electrical equipment and other home-made things. In all, there are more than 500 classes and divisions of exhibits: Also participating in the event are 16 boys and girls from 10 Lat- in-American countries who have b.2n living with farm families in central Michigan since Aug. 10. They are participating in an Inter- American institute for rural youth program leaders. The Michigan 4-H’ers took over Macklin stadium, home of Mich- igan State College’s football Spartans, for their livestock, sheep, swine and poultry dis- plays. ‘ Awards to winner of the many divisions and classes will be made each evening and judges will be busy until late Friday afternoon. County Births Lum Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buckingham of Lum announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Jill, Aug. 15 in a Flint hospital. EAST LANSING (UP) — Two thousand of the state’s most talent- 38th annual The four-day event brings to- ove~ the state who-have won pre-|¢ ju@ging and food prepara- . James M. Dolan res PARK—The Rev. James | M. Dolan, 50, pastor of St. Mary | Magdalen Church, died Monday at |the rectory, 507 East Woodward | Compete for Prizes at|teights. He will lie in state at | field Township; and three grand- | the church from noon Wednesday | until Requiem High Mass at 10 a.m. Thursday. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Arrange- ments are by the Hopcroft Fu- neral Home. He came to St. Mary Magadalen church in 1946. He also served at St. Clements Church, Center Line;, St. Alphonsus Church, Dearborn; and St. Anthony Church, Temper- ance. a Surviving|\are three sisters, Mrs. Julia Dolan} Mrs. Charles Bensin- ger. and Sister Monica Marie all of Pennsylvania. ~ Henry Léwis. FERNDALE-Service for~Henry Lewis, eight-year-old son of M and Mrs. Marcus Lewis of 2199 Symes Ave., will be Thursday in Tifton, Ga. He drowned in Lake- ville Lake Sunday. Surviving also are four brothers, William, Bobye G., Donie and Mickey: three sisters, Carolin Hazel and Opie; and his grand- parents, Harmon C. Lewis of. Royal Oak, and Willy Oquinn of Florida. Mrs. Elsie Olschewski BERKLEY \— Service for Mrs. Conrad J. (Elsie) Olschewski, 54, of 1306 Oxford Rd., will be at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday from Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in \(Oakview Cemetery. She died Sunday at Grace Hospi- tal, Detroit. Surviving are her husband; one sister: and brother. Alois L. Romisch SOUTHFIELD TOW NSHIP— Service for Alois Louis Romisch, 71, of 28050 Belle Rd., will be at 11 a. m.. Wednesday from Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, Royal Duz-Ivory Sno Breeze - Surf F s mf Aa \ TIDE © VEL. «FAB. = ou VERDUST . “You Ont Savings Find t -.. °OXYDOL e SUPERSUDS ¢ CHEER peaace To : All Giant Size Pkgs. 63: Giant _ Size Giant Size Giant Size 4 55 Giant Size Giant Size ‘ | oak, with burial in Roseland Park |Cemetery. He died Sunday at ee Ford Hospital, Detroit. Surviving are his widow, Mawy; | la sen, Max L. and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Taby, all of Sowth- children. Mrs. Ethel L. Hill ’ HAZEL PARK—Service for Mrs. Harry (Ethel L.) Hill, 44, of 429 E. Madge St., will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday from Ashley and Sons Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Park Cemetery. She died Monday at Mt. Carmel ‘| Mercy Hospital, Detroit. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Donald, Delbert and Louie and two daughters, Florence and | Susan, all at home; a_ brother, Louie L. of Hazel Park; two sis- ters, Mrs. Alma Crampton of Royal Oak and Lavona of Ten- nessee. Mrs. Kathleen Barnett “MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Kathleen Barnett, 67, of 2425 N. Duck Lake Rd., will be at 1 p.m. Thursday from Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in High- land Cemetery. A resident of this area for 33 years, Mrs. Barnett died today at her residence. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. John A. Dieterle SOUTH LYON Service for John A. Dieterle, 85, of 119 S. Wafayette St., will be tomorrow at 11 a.m. from Phillips Funeral Home with burial in Salem-Walk- er Cemetery. He died Sunday at | his home. ‘Funeral Home Owner and Aide Killed on M-33 CHEBOYGAN ® — Two men on their way to get’ flowers for a funeral were killed last night in a two-car collision 25 miles west of Cheboygan. The victims were Emmet Moore, 28, owner of the Moore Funeral Home at Onaway,' and Alfred La Duke, 62, his assistant. Both were from Onaway and were driving to Cheboygan. Their car collided on M-33 with | an auto driven by Glen Lyon, 18, also of Onaway. Lyon was injured | critically. County Calendar Utica OES Chapter 240 will meet Wednes- day at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Evelyn Schmidt. The group will hold its annual Harvest Dinner Thursday at Masonic Temple. Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m, Clarksten Joseph C. Bird Chapter 2094, OES, will hold a picnic Thursday at 10:30 a.m at the home of Mrs. Donald Harris of 104 N. Main 8t., Clarkston. Guests are asked to bring table service to pass Metamora Thornville Community Club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Delbert Lee. Mrs. gram chairman. Waterford will meet tomorrow at 8 le in the church parlors. All women of the church are invited to attend. Pentiae Lake Mrs. Lorena Ogg of Elizabeth Lake road wil] be hostess to MOMS Unit 60, Pontiac Lake, when the group meets | tomorrow afternoon. and dish | Christ Lutheran Church Ladies Guild | Deaths i in Nearby Communities Reds Expected fo Reject Sites Non-acceptance Western Diplomats WASHINGTON ® Western diplomats today forecast new troubles with the Communists over selection of the time and place for a Korean peace conference. and North' Korea would reject) | whatev er site and date the United Nations’. side first proposes. Geneva was regarded as the most likely U.| N. choice for the spot to try to convert the Korean | cease-fire into a lasting peace by | diplomatic negotiation. The date most prominently men- | tioned was Oct. 15. Under terms of the Korean armistice agreement, the political conference with the Communists must begin by Oct. 28 — 90 days after the truce sign- ing, Geneva's selection as the con- ference site seemed far from cer- tain, however. A move to pick a der way by some diplomats on the ground the Communists would never consent to go to Europe to discuss Asia’s problems. South Korea’s ambassador to, the United States, Dr. You Chan Yang, gave new notice his government will not agree to any conference in India, Ceylon of Indonesia. Yang predicted in an interview that the Communists would counter with one of these three places, which, he said are “‘absolutely, un- | acceptable’ to South Korea. Police Relay Speeds Serum to Muskegon LANSING (UP)—Four state po- lice cars and a Detroit police cruiser participated in an emer- | gency relay of gas gangrine serum | from Detroit to Muskegon. Monday. Officials at Muskegon’s Hackley | Hospital requested the serum from | Parke-Davis Co. for a man who was struck by a& speedboat and badly cut. Hospital officals said the man developed gas poisoning and need- ed the serum immediately. Detroit city police started the relay, de- livering the serum to a state police car from the Brighton state police post. State police cars from East Lansing, Rockford and Grand Haven completed the .relay. |Sales and Use Tax Sets | August Collection Record | Ethel Smiley is co- | hostess and Mrs. Freda Ferrier is pro- LANSING (UP)—Sales and use tax collections during August to- taled $23,433,854, an all-time high for the month, state revenue de- partment officials said today. . Coll@ctions were nearly 7 per |cent over the $19,956,101 collected | during August, 1952. | of U. N. Bids Seen by | far eastern site was reported un-} Diesel Warning Gets Love-Sick Moose Confused VANCOUVER, B.C. (—Regula- _ tions prescribing the volume and | tone of diesel horns on Canadian railways reportedly are playing | havoc with the sex life of some moose. The National Railways’ president Donald Gordon, told a Board of Trade luncheon here has had reports ‘‘from some al lovers that during the mating season the bull moose has mistaken the sound of a diesel klaxon for the vocal | disastrous to the male animal.” Dr. Lee M. Thurston Still Critically IIt wWASHINGTON — Dr. Lee M. Thurston remains gravely ill. Dr. Thurston, 58, U. S. education | commissioner from Michigan is in | a hospital here because of a heart | ailment. He was Stricken Satur- day. Associates said his condition had | changed little. Dr. Thurston was named com.- | missioner of education July 2 by} President Eisenhower. | After four years as superintend- ent of public instruction in Michi- gan, he had accepted the post of dean of the school of education at | Michigan’ State college. The fed- erel appointment -followed. County Electronic Group | to Hold Dinner Meeting Oakland County | Electronic As- sociation will hold its monthly din- ner-meeting tonight at Scribs Res- taurant, Hershel Peters of Michigan Bell Telephone’s Pontiac office will pre- sent a film titled ‘Thanks -for Listening.”’ All television and radio repair- men are invited to see the film which will be shown at 8:30 p.m. Dixie Highway Truck. Brushes 70-Year-Old Edward Monett, 70, Tamm Rd., Rochester, was ad- mitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital with head injuries this morn- ing after he was struck by a truck on Dixie Highway, south of Ander- sonville Road. He was reported in ‘‘fair’’ condition. The driver of the truck, Kenneth Burham, 40, of Jackson, told Pon- tiac Post State Police that Morett dashed into the highway in front of him and was’ brushed by the side of his vehicle. Burham was not held, Girl's Condition ‘Fair’ ROCHESTER Miss Lois Marklewitz, 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marklewitz of 307 W. Fifth St., was listed in “‘fair’’ condition yesterday by attendants at Detroit Receiving Hospital after | ; she was struck by an auto near Briggs Stadium Sunday. of 1848/| Rob Attendant at Knife-Point Bandits Gets $110 From Bloomfield Township Gas Station © Two men armed’ with knives robbed a Bloomfigid- Township gas station of $110 eérly this morning after tieing the lone attendant with wire and forcing him into a small . |room. . These diplomas said it was vir iresponse of. an amorous moose | |tually certain Communist China| .ow_—with results that have been An envelope containing $800 was missed by the men after | they forced open a steel cabinet. Harold Toft. 30. attendant at the service station at Telegraph and Fifteen-Mile roads, told Oak- land County sheriff's deputies and Bloomfield Township Police the | pair came into the station shortly | before’ closing for a soft drink, | They said they were hitchhikers. They loitered for over an hour beforé one of the men pulled a knife from his pocket. Toft quoted one of them as say-,. ing, ‘‘we're just out of Jackson | and we mean business.’ Two custoniers drove up after Toft was bound. The bandits waited on the cars, after telling Toft to ‘Keep quiet, or else.” A truck driver noticed them | leaving in a 1952 green Ford sedan which they had apparently parked |a short distance from the station. | Rochester WSCS Schedules Meeting ROCHESTER — The year’s first board meeting has been scheduled for tommorrow St. |Paul’s Metho- dist Church WSCS. Besides the board session at 1 a.m., the group has also slated a quarterly meting for 1:30 p. m. be filed following a dessert hufch- eon. Chairmen for the affair are Mrs. M. J. Smead and Mrs. H. B.. Lit- | tell. Governor Ends Vacation | LANSING (UP) — Gov. G. Men- nen Williams and his family re- turned to Lansing today from their Mackinac Island vacation. (Advertisement) If You Have Bleeding Piles —Why Suffer? 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PONTIAC, ‘MICHIGAN OU’RE sure to be out ahead two most other 1953 cars are outmoded. | | The trade-in allowance for your ’ present car will probably take care of a big part of your new Stude- baker’s low delivered price.+ This means that you can probably drive home your own refreshingly ‘different new Studebaker right away. Come in and try it out. long after The new Studebaker lets you see Spectacular performance ! Stand-out gas saving! Far greater safety ! Onty Studebaker offers you so much for so litile money Get this long, luxurious Studebaker al a sensational low price! This 4 Champion Custom Sedon with standard equipment State and local taxes, if any, extra Prices mey vary somewhat in meerby commas ition long -wheelbase 6-passenger FE pe sicabuiesqots Fattine Aanteany mere! Hugé expanses of glass! A Awerd! Noted New York school clear view of both front fenders! of fashion design has named the 'S3 Power Studebaker visibility is cupert. Studebaker outstanding in style. drive, Davis Motors, i; 606 N. Main Street ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Steering, Automatic Drive or Overs eveliable in ali models ot extre cost. C. McKibben $145 Commerce Road WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN General and program reports ‘will: -” TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,-1953 | KLEVEN ‘ ~ ~ JOHN DAVIS “4 a, JAMES J. BALTEN Principal a oe se, Principal Ecorse High School ae Allen Park High School Detroit, Michigan = -* s Detroit, Michigan t- bt PM Kh et Py al a we se Pree SS SANS <> Prt wre Fst 8 te ee Orvs Cede awe’, ; sAcmn-, to Nowe ee. Sr dAD OREN Z . Pe eS Sd Tt a et Se ote | Sessoms a atte Oe ee! as once eee eee nk) LA et OPEN ENIYS ~ ‘ $e AV ge SPS om” © 0, A0es °. oa. Se ' ew *e i eS eet me cme te ote PE ae : , nes oy “ A . tt et) = . +o ue Rete g.* w2*',8 tee . ' — MONK e0d ice gray RD 2% a a ONO PA cn ° ° =. e a Se S weiee one aa. A “Pepe ee ARNOLD GREGORY Principal corDA E. HORTON pao Lincoln Park High School Principal ‘ » Detroit, Michigan River Rouge High School , Detroit, Michigan THE PEN CAN'T LEAK THE INK CAN'T TRANSFER © ALWAYS A CLEAN POINT GET A PAPER-MATE TODAY THE INK DOESN'T COME THROUGH THE PAPER \ - $169 -PENMANSHIP IS IMPROVED WITH PAPER-MATE PEXS THE INK IS.WASHABLE + ECONOMICAL — Available in 5 Colors Color Refills 49¢ Scy.u Paperdaie today, Lek ler the » hearts CD UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS ON SALE EVERYWHERE. COLOR REFILLS AVAILABLE EVERYWHERE. EVERY WHERI: Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block North of, Telegtaph. FE 5-4500 Open Monday - Thursday 7 P. M. Friday-Saturday-Sunday 6:30 EXTRA! EXTRA! _ STARTS TOMORROW EXCLUSIVE! PREMIER SHOWING! For the First Time in the State of Michigan The Broder Compony pment MACDONALD _ : StOART GAROAE . FRAME FERGUSON. CALPE POMEL | PLIER atlasy Pra et ont Oe Lead One: fone MTUANG ona Let CAMWES . KBRY TuOMAS . macnlucar RANTOR Severn BACHISLAT BANTOR pee OF = FOneREL PHOTOGRAPHED 1 ) DIME RSIORS OY STERO CiME, ime ™ COLOR » mrnscoxon Storm Heads for China |After Missing Formosa TAIPEH, Formosa ®—A typhoon | with winds of ‘120 miles an hour |roared into the Formosa Channel |today and headed toward Red China. A sudden change in course spared Formosa from a direct hit. | Saw Red Drawings of Late U. S. Planes FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea —An American airman liberated today said he was questioned by a Russian who showed him plans for new U. S. warplanes and maps of American air bases. Capt, Harry F. Hedlund of Ful- The ancient toast of Cornwall, England—‘‘Fish, tin and copper’ —reflects the economy of the area. lerton, Calif., said that after his BBM LE ME MF 49M, B% voinber was shot down in New Lake Theater ) in March 195f his captors “took 420 Pontiac Trail me into a house where there was WALLED LAKE a Russian in ‘civilian clothes. He AIR-CONDITIONED pulled a gun and laid it on a table.”’ “Take Me to Town” “showed me drawings of latest Sterling Hayden U. S. aircraft. Some of them I ALSO . didn’t recognize. I couldn’t answer “The Great Sioux questions about them.”’ Uprising” IPAFLEALL. DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE IN Cor. Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. WATERFORD IG Box Office Open 6:30 TUES. - WED. - THURS. 2 FEATURES r TECHNICOLOR 2 DINAH YOUNG - SHORE a Hedlund said the Russian in Technicolor with : Ann Sheridan . \ “Some of the drawings looked in Techinceler with. good to me,” the flier added. . Chandler, Faith Demergoe “Among them were drawings of MM MMM ME B15 and B47.” ee CONDITIONED bal TUES. - WED. - THURS. ON THE GIANT FULL STAGE FUTURAMIC SCREEN! M-G-M DOES IT AGAIN: ~. ‘Now a NEW dramatic EN iv ¥ spectacle is brought ——— the screen. The >. flaming love _ Story of a Queen! ING DESS TECHNICOLOR §Bi(tye | wing JEAN STEWART § ~ {SIMMONS GRANGER i i yi DEBORAH CHARLES » AER AGT A uw — == { Al if (ae od oO enn w~ wee KAY GUY WALSH: ROLFE- BYRON- KELLAWAY- CARRO lee PLUS ee starring wi JOHNSON snr LEIGH (4 ' touts CALHERN ; , ot ae ] REGULAR SCREEN! eS ee. ea Ps Blue Sky 2150 Opdyke Road = &&¢ Now Showing FIRST TIME 2 Complete a Showings Nightly teh ROBERT RYAN With a RHONDA FLEMING OUTSIDE DETROIT! | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 . i 4 ‘a: er | a E PREMIERE—‘‘Hannah Lee,’’ Jack Broder presentation | in 3-D, will have its first Michigan showin: here Wednesday at the | | Pontiac Prive In. The adventure film, in color, stars Joanrie Dru, | John Ireland and McDonald Carey. ‘ TV series, lots of people warned me that I wouldn't be able to Guy Madison Doegn't Mind Horse Operas By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD — For a guy who couldn't get an &tting job true.”’ Madison is a conscientious fellow. When I saw him on the ‘‘Rear Guard”’ set, ‘three yedrs ago, Guy Madison is | wanted to have it well mem- doing allf right. orized. That's part of the disci- In fact, he's up to his pistol | pline that TV. has taught him. holsters In work, and he doesn't seem to Mind a bit. He remem- bers the flean days when no one would hige him. The last time I talked to Guy wags when he was working on ‘The Charge at Feather “‘We can't waste any time in TV,” he remarked. ‘‘We make a half-hour show in two and a half days: That includes dialogue, action and everything. During our last batch, we knocked) off seven films in 17 days.’’ River.”’ [he future was still in He admits that he moved doubt fof him. He had made a “too far too fast’’ during the solid hif with his Wild Bill early phase of his film career. Hickok $eries on TV, but he A bobby sox favorite, he was was stilli an unknown quantity at the nation’s box offices. The isgue has now been re- solved. ‘“‘Feather River'’ shot to the top of the theater polls when eased. Now Madison's been picked up and he is slafed to head ‘em off at the crossifoads in five more films; “making a big-budget ‘Rear Guard.” if he minded being pushed into leading roles that were beyond his capabilities. After, a few flops, he found himself out in the cold. That's when. he gamble his future! by heading out west with Andy [De- vine. . He now has as much work as he can handle. Warmers is groom- to John Wayne and Randolph Scott and is lining up a number of action vehicles for him. Guy also plans to shape up his own picture-making ‘company. | He has a’ respite from his| TV chores until next March. He'll resume the westerns then, film- ing them in color so they'll be ready for tinted TV. His |fall schedule includes recording! 40 radio shows for the Wild Bill t even try something But I don’t mind ac- tion. I fike working outdoors : series. “Bestans, action pictures are Everything seems to have geod divcipline. You have to turned out fine for Guy, except stay In qhape for them. If you | his own personal life. While his let youryelf get fat, you're in success should have brought — him happiness, he is actually a ‘(This stuff about getting typed | quiet and unhappy fellow. The is overrafed. When I started the | failure of his marriage to Gail Russell ts one of Hollywood's tragedies. | Capsule review: “Island in| the Sky” is a John Wayne action film, but with a different twist. ‘This time Jarrin’ John is a war? time transport flier who is forced down in uncharted Canadian) ice land. The story concerns his efforts to keep himself and- his ‘crew alive and the valiant rescue) or- ganized by his flying friends. The story has rugged realism and gripping suspense. Tre SOTO OTe eOtetele and William Ludigan ‘ The most breath-taking man AND ALSO Bet aan tin STEPHEN-McNALLY ALEXIS SMITH JAN STERLING-KEITH ANDES ARTHUR HUNNICUTT prot ney @ PHUINE FEDERAL 2 4851 °0):0.4 8 -\\\| DEATODAY and WEDNESDAY! Thrilling 3-D OUTDOOR ADVENTURE! GREATER THAN EVER IN ft) ee a ad THE STRANGER WORE A GUN. AAAAAAAD ADDED MAA, . ‘| army. , 2>*|. .Nam: served as chief Communist | .| delegate during the long armistice | COLD ‘| negotiations. | -2| fied other members of the party | .~| as Pak chong Ie, vice chairman | “ss | of the North Korean Labor (Com- | ..] munist) J Chun Paek of the National Plan- play anything else but, Wild Bill Hickok. But that hasn't held he was re- | citing his lines to himself. It was | a hefty hunk of dialogue, and he | ing him as the likely successor i *"Mosco /. Many passenger coaches on North Korean Chiefs | British railways have compart- on Way to Moscow | ments marked ‘‘Ladies Only’, but the suggestion that others be la- bled ‘Men Only.’’ made by pas-. ; sengers who complain that they TOKYC — The Communist) are ‘tired of femine conversa- Pyongyang radio said six top North! tion,” are disregarded. Korean officials including Premier | Kim I] Sung and Yoreign Minister | Nam [1 left by train today for next time the lunch bell rings It's @ sure way to enjoy lunch. Come to our place. Cool Refreshing “Jim” The proadcast heard here said | the trip was made ‘‘At the invita- | tion of Moscow’’ but it gave no} indication why. Kim is political boss of North | Korea and commander of the | The Pyongyang ibroadcast identi- | PLATE Complete lunch with 4 meats, potato salad, and beverage. Scribs party; Deputy Premier | Chong I] Yong, Chairman Chong | ning Board and Minister of Rail- | ways Kim Hoe 0. : DINING ROOM PHONE FEDFRAL 2-485! ’ OAKLAND: MODFRNLY AIR CONDITIONED Ta Doors Open Week Days At: 10:30—Sundays 12:30 Last Times Today! James Mason Desert Rats Also Wayne. Morris Arctic Flight Starts Tomorrow 2—BIG HITS—2 Beate tue PRIVATE LIVES OF PUBLIC ENEMIES! wit) Wierd MITCHELL Gahert ROLAND . token BEAL - Mershet THOMPSON - Serese Play by At: 12:30 - 3:35 - 6:40 - 9:45 Also This Exciting Hit JONNY iad ia PWEISSVME LLERS; » JUNGLE JIM “2 vx FORBIDDEN LAND §' At: 11:20 - 2:25 - 5:30 - 8:35 _ DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. ——LAST TIMES TODAY—— Dan Dailey Anne Bancroft “The Kid From Left Field” —PLUs— “The Bandits of Corsica’ STRAND ALWAYS AIR COOLED ——STARTS TOMORROW—— Whe Musical Masterpiece of Screen Entertainment! 4 e i] 4 } ‘ > 4 3 3-DIMENSIONS = $ $ ; 4 4 4i 4a 7 3 ““SPOOKS” 3 > 4 3 3-STOOGE COMEDY 3 $ P 4 % COLOR CARTOON $} Polareid Viewers 150 2 AEE. WORLD, HE PSN “AMBUSH AT oO “MAN FROM Thursday © .ovisawtcar w TANCIER” j hs fi 130 S. Telegraph Rd. si fe - Sarah -Charchill to Star in Case Histories .C Mex # ‘THE PONTIAC)PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 THIRTEEN* --Today's Television Proarams -- Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channe! 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—~WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:30—(7)—“‘Beulah.” Family fun with Louise Beavers. (4) — “*Eddy “Arnold,.”’ Western music with guest Goldie Hill, (2) — “‘News."” Doug Edwards: 6:45—(4)—"*"News Caravan.”” John Cameron Swayze: (2}),— ‘Jane Froman.” Jane sings at big-city railroad terminal. 2:00—(7)—'‘Motion Picture Acad- emy.”’ Allen Lane in ‘*Home- steaders of Paradise Valley.” (4)—"Mirror Theater.’’ Maria Riva in “The Bottle Party.” young man buys bottle with magic spirit contained. (2)— “Blind Date.” Audience partici- pation show with Jan Murray. 7:30—(4)—‘‘Break the Bank.” Bert Parks host on quiz show. (2)— “Dotty Mack Show.” Music, pantomime. '8:00—(7)—"Stranger Than Fic- tion.’’ Odd events on film. (4)— “Fireside Theater.” Don Deefer, Keye Luke, Hugh Beaumont in “The Traitor.”’ soldier taken in by Communist promises. (2)— . “Anyone Can Win.’ Herman Hickman, Kay Francis with Al Capp. :13—(7)—""News Ace.” :30—(7)—"‘Wrestling.’’ Film. (4) — "Circle Theater.” Madge Evans. Larry Robinson in *‘Judgment.”” young man_ finds faith in courage of father. (2)— “Suspense.’’ Tod Andrews, Doro- thy Donahue in ‘‘Paradise Junc- tion,”’ behind scenes at a travel- ing circus. 9:00—(4)—"Judge , for Yoursélf.” Fred Allen with talent audience participation show. (2)—‘*Dan- ger.” Jerome Thor, Lili Darvas, Howard St. John in “The -© Br WEDNESDAY E G . WWI, News WKYS. watttick; McKens. ‘CKLW Newa, 8 WJBK, News: Horsems WCAR News. Ballads quartet 6:15—Wdk, Clark WWJ. Bude Lynch WXY4, Lee Smite CKLW. Eddie Chase WCAR Talk Sports @:%0 Bud 1) Life wih ¢ Meendids WZ. WJBK. Horseman WCAR Balleds 6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas 1:00—WJR, Guest House WW4J, 3 Star Extra CKLW rulton cewts WCAR. News, Music WIBRK Tom George 7:15—WW4J, One Night Stand WXYZ, Show. World CKLW Uuy Nunn WIBK Rerord’ Room 1:30—WJR, Pamily Skeleton WwW, News WXxZ Lone Ranger 1130 Light Bué Time land WXYZ. 3 City Byline CKL WJBK, Tiger Game CKLW Gabrie) Heatter CKLW Hammer Man a totag Pi po WCAR, Tiger Game tus_ewsR BR tte 8:15—WWJ, R. Clooney WCAR News Rhythm t:15—WwJHK. &. Mason Cy 6 WXYZ. Sammy Kaye WXYZ, Winter af BR Family WJBK, Bob Murphy 11d WER, Mergen Uhew | CKLW. Your Boy. Bed em — $:30—WJR, [he Norths CKLW. Heatter Crosby 2:30—w Nora Draze WWs te ten Jew WWJ. Pirst Nighter) WJBK. Don wxYzZ er. Winter wx , Byline WEY, Discovery : WWJ, Dave Garroway : naane CKLW. High Adventure 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Page e ad JBK. Murphy pablo oor #:45— WIR, 1p rignvet Day WJBK. Bob Murphy 8:48—WEYZ. Literary Greats | 5 4. win pete & Joe CKLW. Cashur ante!) . $:16—WxXY4, Bammy Kaye 9:08—WJR Johnny Dollar WWJ, Here’s the Answer :o— top House | 8:30—WJR, Christian WWJ, Dragnet CKLW. Qood Neighbor ewer tale peaetta WW) Gilaeraieeve WXYZ, Town Meeting WCAR. Temple Academy CKLW. Wonderful City WXYZ, Times CKLW FPight for Life 9:30—WJR. 21st Precinct WWJ, Cousin Willie CKLW. State of the Nation 9:45—WXYZ, BE. Canham 1¢:00—WJR, Parsons WWJ, Two Por the Money WXYZ News CKLW> Frank Edwards 10:15—-WJR, Michigan 2000 AD |. WXYZ. Top of Town CKLW. June Christy 10:00—WJR, A. Godfrey CKLW. News, Homechat WJBK. News, McLeod WCAR, News, Temple 10:15—WCAR, . Temple 10:36-—WW2, Bod WXYZ, Whispering Gta. CKLW. Mary M WCAR, Harmony Wall 3:30—WWJ, P. 4:00—WJR, News yet lay Seay, Parner ww, Road e ' CKLW. Holland Furnace a ee Young WXYZ, Pau) Winter CKLW. Eddie Chase 8:45—WJK, Our Gal WWJ. Rt. to Happiness WWJ, Backstage Wite WXYZ, Wattrick. McK. Crt wi Crome Moenters WJBK, Bob Murphy WJ, Best of Grouche WXYZ, Mr. President CKLW. Henry; Muste 9:15—CKLW. Mem. Musie o:36— Ww Rogers of Gas'te { WW, Truth or Con, %, Crossfire CKLW Gound Searéd 10:43--WWJ, Marriage Pays WJBK. News 10:00 WIR. Strawhat Concert 10:30—WJR, Wisard of Odds WxyY H WWJ, Scarlet Pimpernel Fe ae | eee ean | eee rity | ER BAI, eere ews : 4:15—WJR, Deland Show . Sawarce CKLW Girardte bl ph omg ar WW, Stella Dallas 19:15—WXYZ, Bob Wyatt 10:43—-WJR, Milt Rertb F . ( CKLW, fran Warren WJBK, Ken Cline 4:30—-WJR, Matinee { ’ po Hao oo ws WCAR. News. Harmony WWJ, Widder Brown 10:38 WI Weare of Odds Too of Town ‘iio Gitiw wes WXYZ, McK WWJ, Cassidy, White House 11:00—WJR, News aa Caius eas WJBK, Meleos WXYZ, Edwin Hin ww, N 4:48—WJRB, Hap. Day CaLlw News WXYZ, News 11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind WWJ, Women tn House 10:48— CKLW. News WW. Phrase CKLW, News an o hapect paaoggae wxYe Doi. or Nothing | s.0s—wim, wats te Fy Bob J U1 Ww Reynolds See ee er ww, i , w Top of 11:45—WJR, Rosem CKLW, Eddie Chase Le—WIR. Nowe CELW. Manbattss WWJ, Second Chance WRK. Hews, Welecd oe WJBK, Bob Murphy ‘CAR, News RLY. News. Geatile oon Pig t oa : won Pe % Page Farrell atenw KR. 6:36—WJR, Parm Forum 2:00—WJR, Ww. Warren . vw, on t WWJ, Bob Maxwell WWJ, News WCAR, Ballade ww Vianhattan “teste WXYZ Pred Wolfe WXYZ Turn to Priend 6:30—WWJ, L. Jones WXYS Top ot Town CKLW News CKLW. Curt Massey CKLW, Wild Bill CKLW Manhatten Music ) National Park House Lacks Bid of Even $5 CHARLESTON, S. C. ® — The U. S. National Park Service couldn’t find anyone here willing to pay even $5 for a two-story, well- didn’t bring a single bid despite its excellent condition. There was a house-moving prob- lem involved. The structure, for- merly a lighthouse keeper’s dwell- ing, is located on Fort Sumter, a historic island in the entrance to Charleston Harbor. ; As a result, it is being razed. Four Children in Family Go to Hospital With Polio POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. ®— Four children in one Point Pleas- ant family were admitted to Mor- ris Memorial Hospital last night as polio patients. . ; The four, two boys and two girls whose ages range from 3 to 8, are children of Mrs. Betsy Allen. Mrs. Allen, who is expecting an- other baby, was not stricken, health officials said. Policemen Go to Aid of Baffled Plumbers SCHENECTADY, N. Y. ® — “Send some officers to my home, quick!” a woman telephoned po- lice, liamson Officers rushed to the spot, found two men knee-deep in water in the cellar, and asked the woman: | “Who are they?” “‘Pumbers,” she replied. Then one of the policemen found a check valve an dturned off the water. < “Rp F g 5 g 3 E i ai i F = 3 _ Scotland Yard Series Furnish Plots Bruce Seton Gets Title Role of Fabian in the 39 Half-hour Movies . By EVE STARR HOLLYWOOD — Sarah Church- ill will star in several of the new British teleseries, ‘‘Fabian Scotland Yard,"’ produced by her British husband, Anthony Beau- champ. : The films are based on the ac- tual files and case histories from Scotland Yard, Bruce Seton will be starred in the title role, with the 39 half-hour film series to bow here this fall. * * * BELIEVE IT OR NOT: Before World War I, three youthful sing- ing ushers warbled tunes to illus- trated slides in a Harlem movie house. The three made show busi- ness history, and are still at it. , Their names — Walter Winchell and George Jessel, The third mem- ber of that early ‘‘Imperial Trio” * CAPSULE COMMENTS: Comedi- an Jackie Miles’ surprise legit debut on TV's ‘‘Danger’’ series caught a good many people off- guard. : Jackie played a safe-cracking crook who was being brought to justice for ‘the fourth and last offense. He tangles with a bunch of drunks in jail overnight and manages an escape. All iri all, one of the dullest and most ridiculous stories of the series. was Eddie Cantor. = * ‘ * * * STARR: BULLETINS: Now that Jimmy Cagney has started the trend to release some independent major feature pictures to televi- sion, others may follow suit. “The Time of Your Life,” the | jam-packed starrer made several years ago by William Cagney Productions has- Jimmy Cagney, William Bendix, Wayne Morris, Broderick Crawford, Ward Bond and James Barton. Keefe Brasselle (The Eddie Cantor Story) has been offered his own TV show, a situation comedy “Foldgrol.”” Jack and Mary Benny will host the Mocambo opening of singer Vic Damone tonight. Which re- me, Jack tells about the who has a disposition Donald O’Connor’s kept him out of ‘‘White Christmas”. but he has been offered ‘‘Briga- doon’”’ and ‘‘Pink Tights’’ instead — which is not bad, now is it? Donald's first work will be the Colgate Comedy Hour Show in Oc- tober. He’ll do six instead of three TV shows. . Incidentally, * comedian Danny Kaye has taken ovér Donald's ‘White Christmas” chore. Comedian Jackie Miles tells the one about his wife who has the same dream every night — she dreams she married a millionaire. “You're lucky,’’ said Jan Murray, ‘‘My wife dreams that in the day- time!” ° (Copyright 1953) Relax the Maple Leaf Way! Take fast, de- ndable Canadian ational to ‘Toronto, Montreal, Quebec. Call of write: &. #. WRIGHT, Grend Trunk Pees. Sts., Pontes, Mien. Phone $0131 GRAND TRUNK or CANADIAN NATIONAL WANT A GOOD USED WASHER? > Lew Prices—Famous Makes sat Sl W. Huorn Street DOES YOUR Doe ITCH? SEE--- TASKER’S 63 W. Heron = FE, S-6261 ‘~wrreeweeweee#ereevegywevwe+e?* eowvwveev"reR'wef-rwwrerrrrevrervrvevrevrevre? | WASHINGTON t— ‘The Treas- ‘~~David B. Strubinger, acting of | May Cut Taxes Report Many ury Department in its annual re- port said that crackdowns on at- tempted smugglers of arms and munitions highlighted work of its customs agents during the year which ended June 30. commissioner of the Bureau of Customs, reported-that three ma- jor cases dealing with war_ma- terials sent or headed out of this in Compromise Solon Suggests Paring Corporation Levies by 4 Instead of 10 Pct. WASHINGTON W—Rep. Richard M. Simpson (R-Pa) said today that Congress may compromise on a cut of about 4 per cent in corpora- tion income taxes on April 1. Any such compromise, he indi- cated, would be part of a program aimed at averting bitter tax clashes between the Eisenhower adminis- tration and some key Republicans in Congress, such as flared during the past session. Under present laws, corporation income taxes are due to drop auto- matically on April 1 from 52 per- centage points to .47 on a corpo- ration’s taxable income—which would mean that a corporation's tax bill would be lowered by about 10 per cent. That would cost about two billion dollars annually in revenue.at a time when the admin- istration is struggling toward a balanced budget. President Eisenhower has urged indefinite postponement of the cut, but the request is sure to stir a fight in Congress. | Simpson, third - ranking Republi- | can member of the tax-writing | House Ways and Means Commit- tee, said the final result may be | to fix the rate at 50 pereantage | points—roughly splitting the dif- | ference between the administration | and supporters*of the full reduction | scheduled. Such a result would | lower’ a corporation's tax bill by | about 4 per cent. | Simpson said in an interview this | might produce enough revenue to balance the budget if the adminis- tration; as some congressmen pre- | dict, also calls for a broader.and | more uniform system of excise | (sales) taxes. | | head of rare breeding stock ‘tempted exportation of gold bul- ‘ing year. Crackdowns country resulted in federal in- dictments. In addition, C men were credit- | ed with successes cases in- 4 volving the sm of live- stock, diamonds, and psittacine (parrot-like) birds in- to the country and an alleged plot to take out gold bullion. In one smuggling case, the re- port said, customs agents collared { irregular shipment of small arms, | rifles and ammunition from a Dallas sporting goods “company | into Mexico, The merchandise was+ confiscated by American and Mex- ican authorities. . An alleged plan to ship air- plane engines from a Maryland concern to a dummy firm in Paris and thence to Poland in violation of the U. S. export license law led to charges of conspiracy against three persons in another case. Conspiracy charges were filed in another case after discovery of a cache of munitions alleged- ly intended for revolutionary use in Cuba. The C men, the report said, were would-be exporters, awaiting an | tions as a fire hazard. vestigators also succeeded in get- ting convictions in two major cat- | tle smuggling cases, one involving | © ore dincriminated” agairist be y were not Catholics. s * s 21 prime steers moved from} Mexico into Texas and the other | cause the concerning 500 head of cattle stol- and delivered illegally to mar- b¢ heard Thursday by Judge Ber- kets in Texas, Oaklahoma and Arkansas. A probe of another cattle smuggling scheme, resulting in the seizure in Louisiana of 60 valued at more than a million dollars, is still underway. Strubringer reported that a three- year drive against illegal impor- tation of birds wound up with a large number of conspiracy in- dictments in California. Other accomplishments report- ed: The indictment of 65 persons and organizations involved in at- lion to Europe. The confiscation of 29,132 ounces of opium and marihuana, an in- crease of more than 5,000 ounces over that seized in the preced- Have Busy Year, ()ne Instructor Left in School Johnsburg Nuns Resign in Controversy; Open Own Classes JOHNSBURG, Il. WA single teacher will register students to- morrow at the eight-room Johns- ted : . burg Public School, niné~persons involved in alleged | year by six Roman Catholic nuns. became the . focal aa point of a church-state controversy | ' ia’ after a Lutheran housewife charged | California's Knowland }in_a suit it was @ parochial school operated_with public funds. The school “~s *& Enrollment in the. elementary staffed last nard Decker, the nuns denied the charges, adding that if the condi- tions ever existcd, ‘‘they no longer exist’”’” because the nuns had re- signed their’ public teaching posts at the end of the school year last June. .— Following the mass resignation, the Johnsburg school board hired one lay teacher to staff the public a cost of $183,000. The original Johnsburg Public School burned, down 15 years ago and pupils were transferred to a parochial school. When the new public school was built ‘in 1950, nuns and pupils transferred to it. Visits Freedom Village FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea (% —Sen. William F. Knowland (R- Calif) visited this Allied war pris- school, erected three years ago at - school is expected to drop-sharply this year because the nuns are setting up a separate parochial school in Johnsburg, a predomi- nantly Catholic community. * s s : The public school last year ha 194 pupils, including 152 Catholics. Most of the Catholics and some who are not are expected to fol- low the nuns to the parochial school, which will open.Sept. 9. oner processing center today and chatted with a California airman “We are-glad to have you back,”* the Senate majority leader told ist Lt. John D. Bryant, 31,_of Park, Calif. ~ Baldwi The senator is on a five-day visit in Korea. 4Runs Into Examiner, Mrs. Dorothy Lareon, 31, filed playing cat and mouse with the | Suit April 10 asking the McHenry County Circuit Court to close the actual attempt at shipment, when| Johnsburg Public School on local authorities seized the muni-| grounds it violated constitutional | guarantees of separation of The treasury said customs in-| and state. ¥ * * church No License for Her RICHMOND, Va. (#—The Virgin- ia’ Division of Motor Vehicles speedily rejected the application of Miss Dolly Farrington, 17, for a driving license. While Miss Farrington was tak- The woman, whose two children |ing her driving test yesterday, her ttended the school, claimed they car ran into and knocked down one of the state’s license examiners, Edward Bartholomew, He had been standing beside another auto- plicant. He suffered minor injuries. Mow HEAR BETTER— 4c Amazing Low Cost! 85% of Wearers Say Normatone Costs Less to Operate DR. SPENCER OATES, Optometrist 9:30-5:30 Daily—9:30-12:30 Wed.—9:30-8:00 Fri. mobile, questioning a license’ ap- FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE FP New Yenre for 1954 Phone FEderal 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW Medel L-1800 ~ Big Screen} . With Super-K Chassis The. sharpest, clearest, bright- est pictures in television. Auto- matic one-knob Turret Tuning. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 ? GOEBEL DOES OEBEL SWEEPS INTERNATIONAL BEER COMPETITION | PARIS, JULY, 1953: At the annual meeting of the International Beer Competition, here in Paris, Goebel 22 continues to capture the honors... winning four great awards. Yes, Goebel has done it again! In the 1953 International Beer Competition, in Paris, Goebel 22 added four more awards for excellence, to the seven it won in sweeping the Competition in Luxemburg in 1951 and again in Belgium in 1952-—giving Goebel moré awards in the past three years than any other American Beer. If you haven't tried Goebel lately, do so today. Enjoy the beer that year after year proves itself to be—America’s flavor champion. If it’s Goebel ... it’s good. Y VY SP) BEER America’s Flavor Champion GOEBEL BREWING COMPANY SETOTIFAMEAMERRER GD: CY: \, 4 =a i) ei i a a i a a a ae I | le ee ‘“ THE PONTIAC PRESS -= PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, UESDAY, SEPTEMBER ], 1953 Nine Pontiac Area Men Complete Army Basic Training Legion Stages 10-Hour Parade Convention at St. Louis | Turns From Business to Fun for Day ST. LOUIS Ww — The American Legion. thrust vention conflicts town streets. For mans play colorful uniforms replete with even more colorful decorations, It was the pave a good time. Put aside for the day were the expected floor fights over the Air Force budget cuts ‘and this nation’s participation in the United Nations. Those issues probably will come up : S~ tomorrow. * * * A sprinkling of notables, includ- ing Vice President Richard M. Nixon, joined the veterans of three wars—World War I and II andthe | Korean conflict—in the parade ex- pected.ta take 10'hours to pass. Traffic in the/area was blocked off and streetcars and busses to the downtown area rerouted. In addition to the vetéfans uni-| formed groups of the Legion Aux- iliary and Sons of the Legion took part. Also marching were units. of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Ma- rine Corps, Coast Guard and Na- tional Guard overhead at intervals, * * * Three hundred bands and drum | and bugle corps supplied the mus- | ic. Nixon-yesterday defended the ad- min'stration’s cut-in_ Air Force funds, an issue criticized in anoth- | er resolution submitted to the Le- | gion executive committce. aside national con- | and routine today | to parade for hours through down- | Legionnaires it was | the highlight of the four-day an- | nual convention—the chance to dis- ; day for everyone to | Military planes flew | He told the delegates the tua He said that under the new bud- | ment: have more | meeting. get this nation will planes than plannéd by the prev- | ious administration and this will be ‘‘accompKshed without waste or duplication.”’ 1 * * “You can't separate a national economy,” Nixon said. Speaking of Korea he told the} delegates that with the shooting | now over it is this nation’s obliga- tion to build ‘‘a lasting foundation | of peace.” “Let's recognize right now that! the decision to go into Korea was | right because the Communists had | to be stopped,”’ the vice resident said. | Court, } | sound | lution E . - &* ee TASTES MIGHTY GOOD — Getting a welcome drink of water from a ‘“‘lister bag’’ during bivouac at Ft. Knox are three Oakland County men. They are (left to right) Art Richards, Hazel Park;_ Mike The three are a Griffin, Ferndale; and Roy Nicholson, Oak Park. The men, who entered the Army on April 8, com- pleted their 16-week training course on Aug. 20. mong nine Pontiac area men who took basic training together. AT “DISHWASHER” job of cleaning mess kits. —+> City Commission Meeting Will Consider Forced to Make Condemning Property for Public Parking formula at tonight’s| The regular session is scheduled | for 8 p.m. at Pontiac Municipal 8 South Mill St. On tonight’s agenda is a reso- authorizing Pontiac start condemnation proceedings to get property owned by Jack Habel at 11-49 Park St., for a public parking site. The resolution was tabled) last | week after City Attorney, William | }A.Ewart asked time to amend the | description of property to be ac- quired. Also on tonight’s agenda is a) ‘a | Pontiac ‘City Commission will| two retired employes: Frank E. cuts meant ‘‘no interruption, no | consider condemning property for | Guenther and Dr. Frank Me- _lag and no setback in aircraft public parking and discuss a ‘re-| Claughry. " production.”’ | port on the city’s special assess- | License applications, a tavern | license transfer, action on rezoning | part of Marquette subdivision’ to | commercial use, and an offer to | purchase 25 feet of land are other | | matters up for consideration to- | | night. Commissioners also are expected | to take up several street improve- | ment projects tonight. A resolution on a special access | straight curb, gutter and related work on Deland court from Oak- Monuments Disappear; |Salesman Is Arrested SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (— “On this issue President Tru-|report.by City Manager Walter K. | Provincial police reported today an was right and he deserves credit for making that decision.” Baltimore Depot Plunged | in Darkness 47 Minutes BALTIMORE (®—Pennsylvania station was plunged into darkness for 47 minutes last night by a power failure which stalled main- line traffic for more than two hours. Ticket sellers did business with the aid of. coal oil lamps. Willman about the formula used} to bill property owners for curbs, drains and other public improve~ ments. Action on the report was | postponed last week. Willman will report to the Com- mission on a petition from some 50 residents of Monterey, Omar and Grandview streets protesting ‘the removal of sand, gravel and fill dirt from the area. Commissioners also plan to present service award pins to ix they had arrested a monument company operator in connection with a long series of tombstone thefts. Officers said Gordon Bone, 52, ment. after his arrest yesterday. He runs the Sault iain: ci and Granite Co. here, The arrest followed a long in- vestigation after many tombstones were reported missing from graves in this area. had declined to make any state- | | land avenue to Murray street is | expected. | The Commission will consider! the special assessment roll for curb, gutter, drainage and related | work on Raeburn street from East | boulevard: to the railroad tracks. Two public hearings are scheduled on: Intention to ‘construct combined sewer in north and south side of Walton boule- |; vard from New York to Stanley avenues, | Stanley from Walton to Brooklyn, Chi- |} cago avenue from Stanley to Carlisle. Special assessment roll for bituminous recapping, curb and gutter repairs, rais- ing manholes and gate valves and related | | work on South Saginaw from Whittemore | to South boulevard. The commission is scheduled to confirm special assessment rolls for 13 other public works projects: Two inch blacktop pavement on Cedar- dale from Earlmoor to east line of sub- division; Two inch black pavement on Fildew from Franklin road to Motor street; Two inch blacktop pavement on Mon- tana from Franklin road to Bagley; Two inch blacktop pavement on Nevada from Franklin to gg fn: Two inch blacktop pavement on Luther from Earlmoor to the east line of sub- division; Two inch black | Franklin to Bagley; Curb and gutter on Susan from Voor- heis to Ruth; Curb and gutter on Ruth from Tele- graph road to Susan; Curb and gutter on graph road to Pese Curb, gutter, rainage and related work on Bliss from Parkhurst to city- owned property; Curb, gutter, drainage and work on Dopglas from Pike Clemens; gutter and drainage on Judson from Shirley to Sanford! Road mix oil on LeGrande from Bald- win to Bummit. on Arthur from Haze] from Tele- related to Mt. , 5 % ee = ~ PROUD PAPA—When Felix Tavolino, 25, of Chicago, — the father of a little girl, he decided to tell the world about it. what better way than to plaster the family car with signs and wave o And | cigars hos out the pital bed is the fever chart. window? Mama’s proud too, but the only sign os her United Press Phote ries has predicted a crop meas- Pro-Red Talks POW Tells of Threats; | Men ‘Felt Bad’ but They | Faced Starvation FREDOM VILLAGE, Korea (P| —An American lieutenant colonel | said today he and a group of fel- | low prisoners facing starvation | were forced by the Reds to rake a propaganda broadcast over Pyongyang radio. The men ‘felt. very bad’’ ahout | the broadcast, said Lt. Col. Paul | V. Liles of Columbis, Ga., but they | were so weak ‘‘they couldn't even march arourid the yard.’’ And the Reds threatened any who refused to broadcast with a 10-mile march back to prison camp at Pyoktong. * * * “That was tantamount to a death sentence,’’ said Leis in an inter- view following his liberation at Panmunjom today. * * * He said he approached camp au- thorities and asked to be allowed to appeal for food packages. In- stead, the Reds collected 20 men and took them to the North Korean capital, Pyongyang, promising they would be allowed to appeal on the radio for Air Force food drops. A Korean doctor who examined the ,POWs in Pyongy, cypng found all were suffering from ‘!extreme mal- nutrition’’ and insisted that they get eggs and meat, Liles said. * * * Korean guards sent to look for} meat came back with one dog. “It Was delicious,’’ Liles said. * * * Of the broadcast, he related All of the men were allowed to write speeches, but the North Ko- reans edited them to insert anti- American propaganda. “I objected but the North Ko- rean major said anyone who failed to make a_ speech would be marched back to Pyoktong on foot.’’ First of ‘R’ Months Starts Oyster Hunt TRENTON, N. J. @® — Dawn today launched the 1953-54 har- vesting of News Jersey oysters. The State Division of Shell Fish- quality and quantity. Samples uring up to previous years both in from private beds already have been examined. Some 200 oyster beats will be scouring Delaware Bay, where the state’s principal beds lie, the Crack Shots to Compete in Michigan Police Shoot JACKSON (UP) — Representa- tives from 50 police and sheriff's today. The crack shots will shoot it out for the governor's perpetual tro- phies in four classes. — Three Pontiac men, who recently completed basic training in the same company at Ft. Knox, Ky., are shown starting the They are (left to right) Dick Ronketto, 55 N. Marshall St.; Dakota Dr. Don Douglas, 867 Stanley Ave.; These photographs were taken by William Henning of Birmingham, one of nine Pontiac area men.who trained together. + Seven Finish 10-Day Leaves Gls, Strangers Before, Trained Together at Ft. Knox, Ky. ; Nine Pontiac area men, who entered the Army in April and served in the same company dur- ing basic ‘training, recently com- pleted a 16-week tank training _| course at Ft. Knox, Ky ~All but two of them have just | finished 10-day furloughs at home. Five of the men are going to Ft. Bragg, N. C., two are going to leadership school at Ft. Knox, and and William C. Perkins II, 22 ON BIVOUAC — William Henning is shown during bivouac with Company A of the Armored Infantry Battalion, 3rd Armored Division. The bivouac, was held during two weeks of the 16-week basic training. Glasses Strong; | Red POW Gets to Keep Them FREEDOM VILLAGE iw — a Sgt. Robert Barkovic of Interna- | tional Falls, Minn., was one of | the few lucky U. S.. prisoners freed with his-eye glasses intact. | The rimless glasses looked ad new as the day he bought them | while he was a forester in Minne- sota. “A dozen times or more the) North Koreans took my glasses and | tried them on, but they were too! Strong and they gave them back | to me,”’ said Barkovic. “A few were able ‘to keep their glasses but the majority had them taken away.” The isvenncld sergeant said the Communists did not provide spectacles for men needing them. “Last spring about half of our company was troubled ‘by night blindness. The Reds couldn’t be bothered, suppose, with the POWs eyesight.” 50-Year Sea Veteran Dies at Ship's Helm SAN FRANCISCO u—Capt. John Edgerton, 63, a veteran of more than 50 years at sea, died yester- day at the helm of the USS Wind- ham Bay in San Francisco harbor. Edgerton, a bay pilot in recent years, suffered a cerebral hemor- rhage as he talked to the small aircraft carrier's skipper, Capt. K. E. Jung. —. He went to sea as a small; boy on a sailing ship. In World War II, with the Army Transport Service, he was master of the SS Edgar Allan Poe, first merchant vessel credited with sink- ing a Japanese submarine. He was his bride, Mrs. awarded the Navy's Silver Star. 60-Year-Old Thinks Bride Tricked Him LOS ANGELES (®—A 60-year-old | | retired shoe merchant has filed suit to recover $60,000 he says his 23-year-old estranged wife and her mother got from him in two short months. Samuel B. Haberman. claimed | yesterday that he was tricked by Isabel Sey Haber- | Man, and. her mother, Mrs. Isa- | '.bella Sey, 58, that included a $21,520 home, $24,- 556 in cash and nearly worth of jewelry. The bride’s love was just ‘‘pre- tended,’ said Habermari. She mar- into making gifts | $15,000 | one will spend about one more | week at home and then will be | sent overseas. | The ninth man, Terry Erb, 490 | N. Johnson, remained at Ft.. Knox | upon completing the 16-week pro- gram, for possible assignment to Officer Training School. | | Don Douglas, 867 Stanley Ave., expects to remain in Pontiac | for about another week before | being’ sent to Europe. | Two Pontiac men are in the group in addition to Dougtas and * | Erb. They are Don Ronketto, 55 N. / Marshall St., who is due at Ft, Bragg today, and William C. Per- | kins IJ, 22 Dakota Dr., who re- | turned to Ft. Knox Sunday, to start ;| leadership school. The five other men, all from Oakland County, are Art Richards, 4157 W. Garfield, Hazel Park, who started leadership - school Sunday at Ff. Knox; Mike Griffin, 421 Marshall, Ferndale; Roy Nichol- son, 8701 Saratoga, Oak - Park; Thomas Wright, Keego Harbor; and William Henning, Birming- ham,-all of whom report to Ft. Bragg for assignment today. All nine men completed basic training in Company A of the 13th Armored Infantry Battalion, 3rd Armored Division. The program consisted of eight weeks of tank training and eight weeks of infan- try training. The men, who re- ceived most of their instructtions as gunners in the M-4 (Sherman) tank, now qualify as tank crew- men. . The 13th and 14th weeks of the 16-week..course were a bivouac or outside’ encampment period. About one half of the bivoauc consisted’ of simulated battle maneuvers. During the bivouac the men got actual field experience in the classroom tactics they had learned during earlier phases of thé basic training routine. None of the nine men, whose ages range from 19 to 21, knew each other before they entered bthe service. ‘Dead’ Jet Pilot Coming Home to Wife and Baby SEATTLE wW — Mrs. Marianne Nixon knows now .. . Nick is alive. Her mother and ie Nixon family came into her hospital room yes- ‘terday. “Is it about Nick?” she asked breathlessly. Then they told her how Nick— Ens. Edwin A. Nixon, 25, Navy jet pilot—came back to life for her land their 3-day-old daughter when he stepped across the line into Korea's Freedom Village yesterday after weeks in a prison camp. Early last March the Navy said the ensign died when his fighter, operating from the USS Philippine Sea, was downed by flak in enemy territory. But Sunday. night his name was in the list of exchanged prisoners. Young Mrs. Nixon’s eyes shone as she held her new baby cradled in her arms. “I had kept: saying -and ‘hoping |a miracle would happenr,’’ she lesap ee ‘‘And now it has:”’ The flier’s father, Dr. Edwin A. | Nixon,‘ was afraid to tell her when | the word first came. She was weak ° rom a Caesarian delivery Friday. Aid perhaps there had becn a mis- take. | But the’ Navy confirmed the ensign’s repatriation and said he ried him April 27 and filed suit had bee taken to a hospital’ in for’ divorce June 18. | S@oul. Has Child by Second Husband Wife Remarries in. Belief Mate Died in Korean War GALENA PARK, Tex. — Pfe. Walter B. Dixon, whose sister has two death certificates for him — one signed by former President Truman—faced a dilemma today. Back from the dead in the con- tinuing prisoner-of-war exchanges at Panmunjom; the 23-year-old Galena Park soldier was reported killed in action, May 18, 1951 Today, his 23-yeag-old wife, Mrs. Agnes Dixon of LaGrange, N. C., has a one-year-old son by her second husband, Pfc. William S. Sasser of LaGrange. The boy was born seven months after her second marriage was annulled. The sister, Mrs. Lorean Storey of Galena ‘Park, said last night, Agnes married again, but I don't know if he is aware that she hai a child.” “T’ve told him everything~ in many letters;’’ the sister continued; “but I don’t know if he got all the. letters. He has never mentioned the child to me in any ‘of his let- ters. He did say he would do what- ever Agnes wanted to do.” Mrs. Dixon, in LaGrange, re- fused -to talk last night to At- lanta, Ga., newspapermen who reached her by telephone. Mrs, Storey said her sister-in-law re- vealed no plans to her in a letter she had from North Carolina last week. “But she did say she was. very anxious to see Walter,” the sister “I feel sure Walter knows that’ said. } : a __ SIXTEEN i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 SF meme end a Oa om ci cf oe om ey ig nto Se < Watt Disneys 2 9oNaLD \ DUCK _@ een To highlight the first days of school, here is a Walt Disney school bag featuring whimsical Donald Duck flying ‘his own plane. Mickey Mouse, Minnie and Pluto are the welcoming committee on this colorful rubberized bag com- plete with shoulder strap. Autumn’s the Best Time to Clean Out Septic Tank _ By HUBBARD COBB Z This=happens to be the time of year for a lot of good things such as county fairs, installments or in- come tax and the end of summer -. vacations. . It also happens to be the time’ -‘of year to give thought to your septic tank. & Kurtz SEWING CENTER . OR 3-9702 Machine MEL’O is a honey to clean floors | If your tank hasn’t been in- spected, or cleaned for the past few years something should be done about it now: If you let it go too many years the solids in * , tank will build up to such a point where they put the tank out of commission. Cleaning a septic tank is’ some- thing you don’t want to worry about during’ the winter because it can be a very expensive item. In the first place, snow over the ground makes it difficult to locate the tank. Next is the fact that the ground is frozen which makes digging dif- ficult, and last is the fact that a tank cleaned in cold weather will not function properly unless some- thing like old sludge from a tank in’ operation is added to start all the little bacteria back to work, As we've said before, no one his own septic tank. What you do is call in a concern which specializes in this work. These outfits have a tank truck so they cam pump the contents of the tank into the truck and carry it off. Once the tank is cleaned and back in operation you can figure a couple of years before you have to worry about it again. Discovery of the tuberculosis germ was announced on March 24, 1882, by Professon Robert Koch, _imede by mokors of SANF-FLUSH at Berlin. Zz in his right mind tries to clean | have been in mental institutions. planning for retirement. - kind of group. “T am a widow of 51,’”’ the letter begins, ‘‘and have a small income which leaves nothing for my time is terribly empty. “My children are grown, and once my small apartment is cleaned, the time really hangs heavy. At least that was the way it was before I got my brainstorm. “One day I was playing bridge with my old foursome—one of the few luxuries I can still afford. Two of us have lost our husbands, and the other two find their hus- bands increasingly busy with work and added responsibilities. ‘All of us, I began to think, were unhappily idle, and trying to keep our Best | by Colette IF short, slender— High-buttoning, shorter peplum, narrow belt and the suit is cut toa small woman’s scale. Yoke, wide belt, long peplum all bad. Mrs. S. S.—Too many horizontals cut height, make you look bosom-y, wide-hipped and the Jong peplum is always wrong for little women. Black velvet is one of the fashions stressing elegance this fall. Rhine- | stone buttons make it, a theater suit. Idle Older Women Work to Build Up New Interests By ANNE HEYWOOD Loneliness is becoming so widespread in American life that many types of people are banding together to talk over mutual problems. We have Alcoholics Anonymous. We have groups of people who We have groups of older people Now, from Mrs. K. F., who has given me permission to print her very interesting letter in full, EE luxuriés, But far worse than that, our days ful] with little busy work. Each of us could use a parttime job or a full-time job, or at least an engrossing hobby. “So I made a suggestion, and it was astonishing how fast my friends picked it up. “My suggestion was that we form a smal] club for women with no business experience, help them make plans by themselves from group suggestions on various hob- bies and aptitudes, and right and wrong ways to go after a job. “We have 23 in the club now, and many of the original mem- bers already have jobs. If one of us reads a helpful career book, we discuss it at a club meeting. “Tf one of us hears of a job, she notifies the others. We have group discussions on the mistakes we make on interviews, and the tips we pick up from one source or another. “Because so many of us have found part time or full-time jobs or a hobby, we devote one meeting a month to getting ahead with these. At the other three meetings we discuss how to get the job in the first place. “It is a most comforting feeling | to know that other people have the same problems you have, but it's more than just misery loves company. “We enjoy each other's suc” cesses, and it gives us a feeling of belonging and having someone who really wants to hear what we have done. “The husbands are in favor’ of it, too. As one of them said. ‘I got awfully tired of Mary's complain- ing about what she was going to do with the time on her hands.’ ”’ (Copyright 1953) The best way for a man to get a woman to listen to him is to talk | real low to some other woman. sy COMPLETE / DECORATOR SERVICE A v A) "— of Leama you practically drive in the front door... PARKING IS NO PROBLEM AT _ Leave all the irritations of crowded streets and jam- med parking lots behind you. At Moll’s you can practically drive in the front door. With their con- , venient large parking area you're assured of easy, carefree shopping. Need new drapes, slipcovers, bedspreads, curtains, carpets, hard surface goods? Why not stop in at Moll’s where famous quality names are priced within everyone’s budget. OPEN MON. and FRI.-NIGHTS "TIL 9 P. M. A Si Vinee anetice Eh MOLL’S 1666-SOUTH TELEGRAPH . — — EeeeE———EEE—EO eee ee ee. LISTEN, MEN! Guess we never will break you fel- lows of the habit of reading at breakfast—but can’t we get you to concentrate, for just a second, on getting the sugar in the cup instead of on the table! Bisque Dish Can Be Used for Party Mrs. Gould Flavors This Dessert With Lemon Juice BY JANET ODELL (Pontiac Press Food Editor) Lemon Bisque, submitted by Mrs. Richard Gould of Lake Ange- lus, is a good wholesome family- type dessert; or it can be made into a party dish with a garnish of whipped cream. Using evaporat- ed milk makes it an economical recipe. The entire Gould family is sports minded. Living on a lake, they are able to enjoy skating, swimming, water skiing and boating. Mrs. Gould participates in the PTA and she and her husband are enthusiastic square dancers with the Do-C-Do’ers. LEMON BISQUE By Mrs, Richard Gould 3 tablespoons lemon juice Grated rind of 1 lemon 1 package lemon gelatin 1% cups boiling water 1-3 cup honey 1 large Sa evaporated milk 1 pac vanilla wafers Dinadive the gelatin in the hot water, add the honey, lemon juice and rind. Let stand until set. Beat until very light. Beat the evapo- rated milk until thick, add to the gelatin mixture. | Roll the vanilla wafers fine and put in the bottom of a pan, reserv- | ing a few. Pour in the gelatin and | milk mixture and sprinkle the re- | maining crumbs on top. Let set |until firm. Serves 10. Dry Lingerie on Handy Rack Milady’s stockings draped over théy shower stall or towel bar to dry frequently are a source of annoyance to the man-of-the-house. They needn't be, however, if the lady *takes advantage of a new plastic holder that’s now available for bathrooms and kitch- ens. Easily stuck to any tile, wood, plaster, or glass surface because of its self-adhering back, the new holder is exéellent for drying ho- siery, lingerie, or other clothing— and can be put in an out-of-the- way corner, too. There’s no danger of snagging the dainty clothing because of the smoothly-finished plastic. No nails, screws, or special glues are needed to put up the holders. They have an exclusive adhesive- coated wood insert which holds tightly when moistened with sev- eral drops of water, pressed firmly against the wall for one minute, and allowed to ary without use for 24 hours. The three 10!3-inch arms of the holder can be swung individually to any position and lie flat against the wall wher not in use. The holder is available in colorful white, red, yellow, green and black plastic. Youngsters’ Hair-Dos Your ‘‘pride in pigtails’ will love a hair-do change for her fall back- to-school switch from summer play to lead pencils, Arid to coax her wave-resistant tresses to springy, girlish curls, a home re-|.permanent kit contains a special waving lotion, simple directions, plus hair style suggestions. is RUMBA FOX TROT SAMBA TANGO WALTZ come in NOW! ai ll AM A ee ~ #4 » & 2 Be ae ee " * ~ > Now You Can Learn 9 DANCES THIS MONTH ONLY AT , ARTHUR MURRAY'S Imagine learning lar dances at the famous Arthur Murray studios for Galy $24 in 5 private half-hour lessons! What fun you'll have at those lessons! First, you learn Arthur Murtay’s “Magic Step To Popularity.” This is the key step to all dances and is 80 quick and easy to learn thet even if you're a beginner youcan master it in almost no time. Now you're on your way to expert. Your enrollment you to come to our Student Teacher parties, too. So doa't wait, Enroll tdday. Stu dios open 10 AM-10 PM. the most popu- Studios air-conditioned. First lesson free to all who enroll this week. So © 1953—Arther Mutrey, Ine - ARTHUR MURRAY E. Lawrence St "eo Tips for Gals With All-Day Beauty Need HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Many No office-working girl should overlook this point, for, naturally enough, employers don’t approve eof paying for time devoted to the reconstruction of gone-awry makeup. The introduction of an all-in-one make-up which is a blend of creamy make-up base and powder cuts this “reconstruction” time to a minimum. It can be whipped out of your purse and quickly and easily applied with a puff as a ‘touchup, in no time flat, so that even fussy bosses won't complain. It is essential that an over-pow- ering application of lipstick be toned down. This beauty aid should be applied completely and fully to the lips, but you should remove all excess so that only a beautiful film of ‘color is left on your lips. Eye make-up should never be as heavy for any daytime appearance is it may be correct to use in the evening. Common sense suggests that the make-up be complete before a pr- son reports to work. This observation is made be- cause of the fact that a surprising- ly large number of girls and wom- en wait until they are established at their desks before putting the finishing touches on their make- up and hair-doing. Wax Floors Often A thin coat of wax every month or two is much better for your floors than a heavy coat twice a year. Some of the vinyl plastic types shouldn’t be waxed when brand- new — wait until they’ve had a few weeks of traffic. th fits Buea I 4652 , 10-20 A ‘must! The two-piece dregs that's always smart everywhere you: go! This one is slenderizing as a.diet—peplum pockets accent the arrow-narrow sheath lines. If you choose one of the new winter cottons—accent it with a sparkling white contrast collar. : Pattern 4652: Misses’ sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4% yards 3Sinch; 5 yard contrast. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 85 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. U.S. Families Using 58 Billions in Credit Money Families in this country. are now using upwards of 58 billion dollars of mortgage money to help them own and live in their own homes. This. is the amount of money now owing on all one- to four-family counting farm homes; and it is by far the highest total in history. Seventy per cent of this bor- rowing for home ownership has come from savings and loan riclal fe . ra money are individuals, mutual sav- Te] TATWIATY. aoc “| ings banks and various government Alcl' Linley Nitli ly and private agencies. ae, < —- rie) Life insurance companies are a) A important in America’s home own- 544. N ership in another way. Hundreds aleletadainte of thousands of families have mort- AINISIATCIM ae gage protection life insurance. This A]MIAIT II tloltitin will give the family their house PaCaesaaes i cS free of debt in case the family a atsiate) [rts breadwinner dies before the mort- a gage is paid. across x 1 Screen ster, i 03 ] Gregory $ Com 8 He a | 13 Cry of 13 Palm leaf 14 Struggle 1 Bisel sew mescecntat 1p incline 20 Fixed lookers 22 Eternity % Pron 25 Wj 29 En 33 Folding bed % on 36 Scottish river 37 Most of his films — r aoe = 39 Pillar . $2 Renovate uals 4 $0.83 His roles have not won him en | ~ 87 He hes |e Be! wet, | +4 lien 4 Sharper 25 Cicatiz 47 Ameliorate 1 Asservate § Soft drink Fe Ripped 40 Native of of sorrow at Fepas rabbits 50 Sheltered iniet «3 ince — 3 Frightened 3} Drop of ee A + eeere § iausiea! + iad 621 of time +} God. ot ore 20 Atmicker 3 ge Hy oer i “ , i Satie 3 fa ve wares . | # ter oy ae - orm 23 Tidings 45 Wire anew ep a a A diately. C Higher Accounting C Business Administration 0 Executive Secretarial CO) Junior Accounting 7 W. Lawrence Street REGISTER NOW Fall Term Starts September 8 (Evening School Starts September 10) Check the courses below which inttrest you and return this advertisement today....A Bulletin wil be mailed to you imme- OStenotype CD Comptometer DAY, HALF-DAY, and EVENING Morning 8:30 to 11:30 — "afternoon 12:00 to 2:30 Evening 6: :30 te 9:00 PONTIAC VETERAN APROVED Shorthand writing G Os CQ Ste —} Typewri Seeeeeeeeereseeereeeee eretee Address dwelling units in America, not - Others who have lent mortgage’ ae ; AME, rr ear ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 SEVENTEEN Vacationers Coming and Going as Summer Edges Slowly Into Autumn Bier Shows 2 Different Collections Designs Not Alike in His New York, Paris Salons By ELIZABETH TOOMEY NEW YORK (UP)—Once there were three Kentucky women who wore three Paris-designed dresses -backwards and never knew the difference. This, briefly, indicates how con- fusing the whole thing has_ be- come. It's such a small world and fashion is such big business now. Even some of the designers on the, left side of the Atlantic don’t seem to know what the right hand's doing. Take a nice, well known Paris name like Christian Dior. moment.) You might buy one of those short-skirted models he electri- fied Paris with last month. Or perhaps you'd prefer one of the Dior dresses his company makes here, previewed a month earlier than-his Paris collection without a mention of-shorter ‘skirts. A plane load of French fashions arrived here last week, bought by U. S. stores for copying in their own workrooms. So you have the choice of waiting for the American copy, which won't have the de- sigrfer’s name on the label. Stores pay from $700 to $3,000 for one of these Paris frocks and thé privi- lege of copying. of this makes for consider- able variation in one style, to fur- ther complicate matters. Questioned about which side of the Atlantic gets the newest styles, a Christian Dior representative ad- mitted that his American show- room lags a little behind. the Paris salon. “Our hemlines weren't: notice- ’ ably shorter,’’ she admitted, re- + ferring fo the new Dior dresses ' workrooms. revealed here a month before his Paris show. “His. American collection is not usually so ex- treme, And of course, he does design it first."’ Dior didn't have the two coun- tries to design for when he in- troduced his revolutionary New Look after World War II. He _opened his business here in 1948, | Jacques Fath, another Paris de- | signer, joined with Joseph Halpert | about the same time to have his} designs made here in Halpert’s, Halpert insists that Fath often | uses ideas from his American} group, also previewed before the Parig openings, as the basis for his new French collection. “Fath comes here twice each year to do his American collec-* tion,’? Halpert explained. ‘‘The collection wags nothing but real French clothes. You needed a diagram to get into them. “‘A Kentucky store sent me an ad they carried on the first group, and they had pictured three of the dresses backwards.”’ Halpert laughed and recalled his hasty phone call to the store to ‘ explain the error, but the call was too late. The dresses already had been sold—backwards. ‘Styles have been simplified now .. . Americanized,’’ Halpert said, and showed Fath’'s new group of separate skirts, an American innovation, to prove it. Pretty soon you can buy an American’ copy of one of those skirts, designed by a French de- signer for American tastes, It is, as we said, very confusing. Cleaning Method. for Venetian Blinds Venetian blinds may be~dusted weekly with a lamb’s wool duster or a vacuum attachment. Tilt slats down and wipe with cloth or sponge wrung almost dry out of warm soapsuds. , Repeat with slats turned up. When badly soiled, put in deep washtub or bathtub filled with de- tergent suds: Scrub ta with brush. Let blinds hang free while dry- ing to prevent tapes from shrink- ¢ Christian and ing. 2 (We'll | - get back to those Kentuckians ip a |° |role in the changing look of fash- ion this fall. MARJORIE COTE The D. V. Cotes of Alco drive announce _ the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie, to John A. Gibson, son of Dr, and Mrs. A. C, Gibson of East Lansing. John ls a graduate of Michigan State College, where he was affiliated with Theta Chi fraternity. Marjorie is also a Michigan State College graduate. ae” es Os a Claims Bride Carol Kresge, daughter of the Walter H. Kresges of. Elizabeth her uncle’s wedding Saturday eve- ning when Helen Wallis became the bride of Stanley S. Kresge Jr. He is the son of the senior Stan- ley S. Kresges of Lake Angelus. Helen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wallis of Rud- yard, wore ivory satin with a cathedral length train. The dress featured a Queen Anne neckline, fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. A Bible with a white orchid and stephanotis formed the bridal bouquet. On her head she wore a Cathe- dral-length veil of Rose Pointe lace Lake Estates, was flower girl at}. Stanley ‘S. Kresge Jr. in Picktord dressed in a floor length dress of lavender net over taffeta. A portrait neckline and sid panels ornamented with sequins were highlights of the gown, and she carriéd a cascade of carna- tions and roses with pink and white ribbon streamers. The bride’s cousins, Beth Wal- lis and Beverly’ Cragg were. bridesmaids in gowns similar to the honor matron’s in turquoise blue. Another cousin of the bride, Frederick Belleau, was the ring- bearer. which belonged to the bridegroom's | mother. - | Mrs, Louis Moldenhauer of St. | Johns performed the duties of | matron of honor for her sister | ‘Aniline Leather ‘Newest Vogue for Autumn 1953 Leather — and particularly ani- line leather — is playing a strong And, of course, when we think of leather, we think of shoes, gloves, handbags and belts for the finished costume lodk. In recent months, we've been hearing .a lot about aniline leather. We've been wearing shoes and other accessories that salesmen have told us look so pretty because they are made of aniline leathers. “ The vogue for aniline is growing daily and we’re convinced that it’s here to stay. That’s why the Leather Industries of America wafit everyone. to know just what it is . . . and the explanation is very simple. Aniline is a special clear finish that brings out all the depth and lustre of fine smooth leathers. The aniline finish is transparent, achieved by using a dye with very little pigment, followed by waxing ‘and polishing. Because of its transluscency, the natural markings, and the beautiful, natural grain of | the leathers’ show through clearly and distinctly. Only top quality skins can be used in the production of anilines, making each shoe or accessory made of these leathers distinctive, individual and un- copyable. Ways to Remove lodine Stains Fresh iodine stains will come out in warm soapsuds. Old stains should be moistened and allowed to dry in bright sunshine. Apply a paste of starch and ammonia to stubborn stains and let dry. Then brush off and laun- der. Y Planning to reside, in Denver, Colo., are Mr. and Mrs. William O. Hunt who were married Aug. 22 in the Missionary , Church of Dayton, Ohio. .= She is the former Virginia ' Webber,. daughter of Mrs. Martin I. Webber of Dayton. He is the son of the Fred Hunts of Oneida road. O. HUNT, Walter and Bruce Kresge, brothers of the bridegroom. ‘ For the 8 o'clock service, which’ Don Wallis, the bride’s brother, was best man, and ushers were Labor Day | Festivities Loom Ahead Residents Enjoying Before Fall Mr. and Mrs. Neal J. Scott and daughter, Jane, of Lakeside drive returned Monday evening from a 10-day vacation at their cabin, ‘Scotland’ near Cadillac. They had as their guests Mr. and Mrs: Milton Harris of Le- Grande avenue and Susie Lemak of Huntington Woods. 3 * LJ Mrs. Joseph Minton of Hudson avenue and Mr. and Mrs. A. Jd. Latotas and daughter, Ann, of Starr avenge left today for a Labor Day vacation in New York City. While in the east they will be guests of the David A. Din- gees of Hoboken, N. J. * * * | Billy Fizzard of Lowell street .returned from a vacation in On- Last Golden Days tario, bringing his two cousins with | him to spend a vacation with his | Lowell street. The cousins, Mrs. Stuart Smith) and Mrs. Samuel Vetere, both of | Totonto, Ont., will be joined. later | in the week by Mr. Smith and| Mr. Vetere. | * * * | A weekend guest of Mr. and | Mrs. Richard E. Shaul was for- mer resident Mrs. Harry Streff, .who now lives in Los Angeles. The Shauls reside on Hillcliff drive. s * * Mrs. R. J. Smith of Waterfront drive, her daughter, Sue, and Sandy Clemence of Silverhill road are spending the week in Osceola, | Ind., and Chicago. | * * * | Mr. and Mrs. Solon Groff of | Dixie highway have returned to! | their home from a stay in North | Bend, Neb. | * * * Mr. and Mrs. Russefl Gortner | and Janet Lee are the new god- | parents of Kathleen Ann Sauers, | who was christened Sunday in St. | Trinity Lutheran Church, Kath- ‘Help Establish Traffic Safety Joyce! Setter (left), president‘ of Beta|Psi Chapter, Mrs. Oakley Gronendyke, the parents, the William Fizzards of| Alpha, the new chapter of Sigma Beta so- national vice president, and. Mrs. Harry lrority, learn: about the sorority’s history |Teague, the national president, at Rotunda from Mrs, Wallace Williams, president of |Inn Sunday. ami New Sigma Beta Unit Sorority Chapter Installed Harry Teague, national president, from Fort Wayne, Ind. Rotunda Inn was the setting Sun- day for the formal initiation of a new Sigma Beta sorority chap-} New chapter members are: ter, Beta Alpha. President, Joyce Setter; vice Sponsored by Psi Chapter in| president Jackie Downer; re- Pontiac, the new chapter was in-| cording secretary, Janet De- Graff; treasurer, Marie Ker- stalled by Mrs. Oakley opal dyke, national vice president from Auburn, Ind., -assisted by Mrs. | Ladies’ Clubs choff, and corresponding secre- | tary, Beth MclIvoy. JoAnn Halvorson is the editor, | Joan Bowhall: is parliamentarian | 'and Joan Hilton is charity chair- | man. Others include Jos¢phine Mc: | Intosh, Glenda Fisher, Virginia | Hickson and Pat Sturgis. Mrs. Wallace Williams, Psi , | Chapter president, presented a sor- A noted women's club leader told | oritybanner to the new group.and took place in the Methodist Church | leen’s parents, the Steven Sauers. of Pickford, the bride's mother | held an open house after the event | recently that many communities | each new—charter member was | | during a busy day. |depend almost entirely on the | Presented with a pin guard from | ‘ Cool Rinse in Shower Sparks Day After Shampooing Sprinkle Colognes You can take as many showers as you like these days. So why not take advantage: of the oppor- tunity to keep clean, cool and charming during the warm weath- er? : ‘Time was when buckets of water had to be carried.from the well | for the weekly bath and a hot | body didn’t stand a chance of! being invigorated by a tub dunking | | vein - etchings |, wore a primary blue floor-length gown with a corsage of roses. Mrs. dress with a corsage of roses. The families received their 300 guests in the church parlors after the ceremony. The bride later changed to a traveling cos- tume of a deep rose and pin-point brown stripe suit with. brown ac-’ cessories. With it she wore the corsage from her bridal bou- quet. ° , They will motor through the west and to Denver, after which they will make their temporary home in Chicago where he will continue his studies. Stanley is a graduate Kresge wore a green silk and lace | | of her appointment by the faculty in their home on Ferry avenue. * * * Anne Newell was notified today ot the Detroit Commercial Col- lege to serve ‘as director of stu- dent affairs. Ann, who is the daughter of the George S. Newells of South Berk- shire road, will have Mary Ann Swarts. of Birmingham as one of her committee members. Honored at Shower. A post-nuptial shower honoring Mrs. Pat Atchison of McCormick drive was given Saturday evening by Mrs. John Scott at her home on Newton court. of Michigan State College. Married August 22 in Kirk in the Hills were Emma Florence Young and Walter R. ; Meyer. She is ...\- the daughter of ~~ \ P Mrs. Rudolph v *,°; Young of Walnut Lake and the late Mr. Young. The Walter A. Meyers : of Barrington road .are his parents. £ F ¥ $e«s A gold dollar worn as a necklace complemented the costume worn by Emma Florence Young when she became the bride of Walter R. Meyer Aug. 22 in Kirk in the Hills. The family keepsake, which was a gift of the bride’s late father, is more than 100 years old. She is the daughter of Mrs. Rudolph Young}.ef Walnut Lake and the late Mr. Young. The Walter A. Meyers of Barrington read are his parents. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white tulle over satin with scattered “clusters of satin petals. The bodice featured a sweetheart neckline and the seed $earl-dec- Coming Events s Auxiliary to Metropolitan Club oph sus will hold a business meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at & 8S. Perry 8t. Pythian Sisters Sewing Club’s Tues- af ne has been postponed until P b American Geld Star Mothers, Inc., Chapter Nine will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the American Legion me on Auburn avenue. Berean Class of the Pirst Baptist Church will meet’ church ve board of th* ‘Villis School meet Wedner at 1 p.m. hood 184, VOM * i me MR. and MRS. WALTER R. MEYER Bride Wears Keepsake SP ge en . » Mig orated cap held a fingertip veil trimmed with satin petals. She carried a bouquet of white roses and ivy. Attending the bride were Mrs. Gerald McLarty of Lake Orion as matron of honor and Marlene Ayers of Detroit, Janice Bryce of Bruns- wick, Ohio, Ellen King and Joyce Meyer. Glenn. Henderson of Auburn Heights was the best man and ushers included Joseph Bany of Jackson, Stanley Sylvester of Ocononoc, Wis., Jack Cooper of Waterford and Robert Polmear of Commerce. : A tour through the West to Cal- ifornia followed a reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall. The newlyweds will reside at Walnut Lake. Leather in Style Leather jackets get high-style cutting and trim for fall. They will be worn for both casual and dressy occasions, in high-fashion colors and in shorter, boxier cuts. Fur for Trimming Fur trimming is seen on dresses as well as on suits this fall. Some of this trimming is detachable Corinne - Sister Dames of alta, will meet Wednesday at 8 p. BEE the | temp! ter } ie on or of (fox cuffs, for instance), giving it a greater use in the wardrobe. ‘Helen Nydem Feted With Linen Shower |Nyden was given Thursday eve- | ladies organizations for their traf- | fic safety programs. This communities have limited professional personnel to do the | job. Besides, she said, even under | the best circumstances, no safety | | program has any chance of suc- /cess unless it is backed by public | | support. The clubwomen, because of | their personal friendship in the community are in a unique posi- tion to arouse each member of | the town to participate in a safe- ty crusade. By dividing up the work among ‘their membership, no individual is excessively burdened yet all share | the sense of personal responsibility | for getting: the job done. This year, the Carol Lane Award for Traffic Safety offer an addition- al incentive to women’s clubs to organize traffic safety programs. The four women’s or parents’ clubs creating the most outstanding traffic safety programs in the coun- try will be honored. Top honor is a $1,000 defense bond and bronze ‘safety Oscar.”’ A ‘linen shower honoring Helen | ning by.Mrs. Percy Williams at her home on Crescent drive. _The daughter of William Nydem of Carter streét, Helen will speak her vows Oct. 3 in Grace Lutheran Church with Raymond H. Williams. Bubble Bath Fine bubble bath for a dirty child is made by adding a small amount of a mild synthetic deter- gent (such as is used for dishes or fine fabrics) to the. bath water. This has the added advantage of dissolving the ‘‘ring.”’ i the sponsoring chapter. | Nowadays just turn on the Psi Chapter members Mrs. De- | spigot and bing—water to your Vere Games, Mrs. Morgan Siple| fancy, hot or cold. and Mrs. Williams took charge of | ; the installation dinner. | A cool shower has many advan- tages. It can calm the youngsters and Mom on a day when .every- to Mark 10th Anniversary: Plans for a 10th anniversary celebration were presented when Areme Chapter 503, OES, held its first fall meeting Monday evening at the Roosevelt Temple. The anniversary celebration, which will be Sept. 21, will honor life and charter members and the grand officers of the Grand Chap- ter < Michigan, who will visit Pontiac from all parts of the state. . The annual meeting and elec- tion of officers will be held Oct. 5, and reservations for the anni- _versary dinner must be in by Sept. 15. Worthy Matron Mrs.. Grover Remley presided over the Monday meeting, and proficiency work was given by a class of 10. Shower Given for Recent Bride A straw-decorated wheelbarrow held the shower gifts Saturday, when Mrs. Frank Salerno Jr. was honored with a post-nuptial party. ~ Mrs..B. G. Campbell and Mrs. Marvin Redmond were ‘hostesses for the luncheon, which was held at ‘the Redmorids’ Motorway drive home. Mrs. Salerno, who was a bride of July 11, is the former Marion |Guy. Among the guests at the |shower were the bride's mother, Mrs. E. L. Guy, and her mother- in-law, Mrs. Frank Salerno Sr. of Chicago, Vacuum Lamps When you do the weekly clean- ing, make it a habit. to run the vacuum cleaner’s small brush at- tachment over the insides of re- flector table lamps. This scoops up the bugs and dust and ‘insures bet- ter lighting. Act Fast on Stains Remove coffee or tea stains while fresh by pouring boiling wa- ter on stains from height of 2 or 3 feet. Wash in warm soapsuds, Bleach may be necessary. lL? / Bridal Party Given | body's nerves are on edge. It can for Joyce Amsden | perk you up for work when you've Joyce Amsden, bride-elect of | had a restless night. It can put | Earl A, Barker, was honored re-| you in fine fettle for mrdonlight | cently at a miscellaneous bridal | dancing after an exhausting day. shower given by Mrs. Gerald F . Meilke at her home on East Yale| The nice part of a shower, too, avenue. |is what goes with it. here are Joyce is the daughter of the the delightful colognes, dusting Arthur Amsdens of Dick avenue, powders and scented soa: ps to and the Donald A. Barkers of| make a girl fresh ag a rose. There mN — MARY KING |. | SALON a MACHINELESS AND COLD WAVE Mary King Cold $632 Wave, Complete ez Hair ts, bl B ing, sharesooing, inter Saver” fe cials, and manicuring. Menominee road are his parents. {is the big bath h with its invigorating bristles for scrubbing | hot backs. And for further pampering — a choice of subtly scented body | oils and oltitments, and even | scented bath sponges. One_kill-two-birds-with-one-stone aspect of the shower is that a daily shampoo may be taken dur- ing the summer with absolutely no trouble at all. Just apply your favorite shampoo to your head when you get into the shower and massage the soap in briskly for a/ few minutes. Let the soap suds rinse away | under the shower's fine spray while you: relax and enjoy the cool; trickle. Pin-curl the hair with coflégne for a jiffy drying and sweet fra- grance after the shower, Inspect | your pedicure and fingernails. If this is your before-date show- | er, leave ten or 15 minutes for a) , | Snooze. Cover your eyes with pads BETTY LOU DE ARMON saturated in witch hazel and your Mrs. Violet DeArmon of Park- | ©¥€S will sparkle later, : hurst street and Clarence DeArmon | of Milford are announcing the Glasses Can Be engagement of their daughter,| we ve Betty Lou, to Henry Lee Grace.| Cute on Kiddies He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.; Earl Grace of Whittemore street.| GENEVA, N, Y. (INS) Making The couple have set no date for Children wear their glasses. is the wedding. ‘ ; never easy, but one optical com- pany thinks it has come up with the answer. d ” plastic frames, especially made for New’ adult-styled frames are the ; Mr. and Mrs. latest thing for making kids sae | can ae wnanite Lewis, attractive in << and therefore ts, Mapeccers Sar Spadafore wear — their glasses. ymogerately priced — Newb. The manufacturer has a new foe ahaeel — of eEwoe;rry |iine of mother-daughter, father- street ‘son frames that are designed to MRS. ILA E. announce the aoe Picrar| Pie grown-up and SEWELL. sophistica is eye-aids. engagement of The combination "instal and -~ amen their daughter, Ma 152 N. Perry FE FREE PARKING Appointments Get Ready for 34 | SCHOOL = J | « currine \ | ¢ STYLING. e COLD WAVES 9 BEAUTY Dorothy’s "Shor 500 N, Perry FE 2-1244 _ New N eedlepoint Pieces in: e CHAIR @ PURSE ¢ PILLOWS ¢ PICTURES The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron Opposite General Hospital ENJOY CCOL COMFORT! — have a Spencer Support designed wind-burned hair . . one of our permanents will leave your hair soft and glowing with new was graduated from Nazareth College, vitality. Nazareth, and , . he attended Complete Beauty Service Detroit for a Lovelier You! Institute of Technology. 824, N. Saginaw Over Rose Marie, | shade terveen gm and evel] *ereia aad SPS Ranzilla, won m of Mrcad | Your New Fall Ransit jRansitle of |! Permanent .. She Let us condition your sun and Rowena’s Beauty Shop > & '¢ , — Neumode’s FE 2-9382 ae ’ EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 Virginia Mayo Employs Painstaking Care to Keep Dresden Doll Look Actress Outlines Her Beauty Regime tor Other: Delicately Colored Blondes By VIRGINIA MAYO (Written for NEA Service) The public has made me a photo- type of a certain kind of blonde good looks, It thus becomes my daily duty to preserve the pale gold color and fine, soft texture of the hair that is my ‘stock in trade, The Dresden doll generally has blue eyes. Mine happen to be em- erald green. But I still feel that, of the many classifications into}. which blondes may fall, Dresden doll type is mine. I have thin, delicate, pink-and- white skin a narrow oval face, and small bones. What would happen to me if I let my skin go unprotected, winter or sum- mer, or if I let it get that Try It It Collect [esvaelornen Nests This is the. time of year when © we begin to see bird nests which have been left behind. Since nests are seldom used twice, you do not need to feel that you are taking away the ome of a bird. You see, the nests are only beds for the baby birds and as soon as the little’ bird$ can fly, there is no more use for the nest. People who like birds are u¥- ually interested in their nests ig how they are made. When ~ leaves begin to fall off the | front we can see ftests that we" didn’t even know were there, so i WALDRON HOTEL COFFEE SHOP ' 98 E. Pike St. _ In Waldron Hotel ‘sert the bottom of the branch fun! | For _ ; ‘ | we Laer ROEAN) HOOO COULD Dining "ODE a WITS 4 AoY : 7 ‘PROUECTOR Air-Cooled [ ReceuTLy PATENTED. why not start your collection now? Sometkhimes you will want to cut a small part of the branch off the tree to display your nest as shown in the redstart drawing. Just in- into a block’ of wood. You can also.use two pieces of wood as shown in the red-eyed vireo nest. Most of you have seen a robin’s nest and you know how it fails apart so easily. Here we show it glued to a large block of wood which will protect it. The hanging nests like the oriole | nest can be hung on a large nail.‘ Make backgrounds for your nests like the barn swallow nest. It’s The BEST WAY to Note to Your Vacation Host is with a box of delicious CROCKER’S CHOCOLATES 857 W. Huron St. _ ‘Bread-and-Butter’ CROCKER’S Open 9-9 washed-out look that blondes are apt to have? yj And I'd no longer be a Dresden ‘doll if I let extra pounds creep up on me, I'd like to give some beauty tips to girls who are my type. This removes loose dust and stirs up circulation, thus making the scalp more responsive to the shampoo. Stand or sit but do bend so that your head is hanging down to your knees. Work with both hands at once and brush the hair up and oft, rather than the usual plastering down routine. Beat up. the whites and the yolks of four eggs separately. When the whites are meringue- like but still creamy and the yolks are frothy, stir them to- gether gently. Use this mixture for your shampoo. It makes enough to enable you to suds your hair twice, which you always should, Use lukewarm water only, for both washing and rinsing, so as not to ‘‘cook’”’ the eggs. If your hair is very soiled, you'll | have to add some liquid shampoo to the mixture, But use the soap- less detergent type since. you're using lukewarm water. This egg shampoo is one main reason why my hair stays silky and doesn’t darken. . To keep your skin clear and soft, if it’s thin and delicate like mine, use a sunburn-preventive faithfully in summer and a protective lotion in winter; avoid hot or ice-cold water on it: use only mild soap- suds. and rinse them off thoroughly avoid excessively rich creams but do keep your complexion lub- ricated; avoid tingling masks which can shock -the. skin. If you have pink-and-white com- plexion tones like mine, use a foundation and powder to match your skin, avoiding anything which yellows it. If You need color, which many blondes do, use < little cream or dry rouge on your cheekbones but choose a natural rosy shade. Avoid too much make up as it only covers up the delicacy of your complexion and is particularly hardening om you. - | For green eyes like mine, you may find blue or gray shadow more flattering than-a green which doesn’t match, anners . MAKE FRIENDS Which is easier —to telephone your wife from the office to tell her you are going to be late to dinner and explain why —or to send a Closed Sundays neglect the telephone call and try to explain to an annoyed wife why you couldn’t help being late? The first is easier, of course. And it is better marriage manners, too. VEL MAKES qd DISHES SHINE “Vel soaks dishes dean — SAVES YOU ALL THE HARD WORK!” says Mrs. irene Buckley, mother of 2 DON’T WASH— JUST SOAK 29 greasy dishwater with Vel — no ring around the pan! DON’T WIPE— JUST RINSE NO “DETERGENT BURN“ TO HANDS WITH VEL! Prove it yourself —This “HAND-HEAT TEST” shows why Dip hands in water. Then put a tablespognful of any WITH VEL Brush your hair with two-clean © brushes just before you shampoo. - Virginia Mayo, famous for her blonde beauty, takes seriously her responsibility for preserving it. Her hair re- tains its pale gold color and silky texture partly because she gives herself a weekly egg shampoo. Here she beats up four egg yolks until frothy and four egg whites until creamy (center). She'll mix these together and use them as suds |for her hair whieh she first wets with lukewarm water. Hot water would cook the eggs. There’s enough of the mixture for a second sudsing. She'll too. rinse with lukewarm water, Her good posture mie balance are maintained with ballet exercises. One of them she demonstrates above (left). Standing erect with feet together, she extends arms at shoul- der level and uses them as levers to twist her~entire body around without moving her feet. She gets plenty of~epen- air exercise riding horses from her own stable (right). By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: Last spring I was elected ways and means committee chairman for our Senior Y-Teen Cabinet, and here’s school about to. begin. “What I need is a suggestion or two for ways of making money for our club. Can you send me some?"’ First of all, let’s get our think- ing straight on that treasury of yours. You may have one idea about making money for your club — but here’s what I think — your club should earn money only for the good it can do for others with it. In which case I'm delighted to give you suggestions for giving your generous friends their money's worth, in order to swell your funds for doing things for more people. Your club name rather gives away your purpose — so let's as- sume that it’s part of school activ- ities, sponsored largely by the sen- iors, connected in some way with the Y, yet for the benefit of most of the teen-agers you know well. So, how about a program of regular and frequent dances for the whole school? That requires cooperation of the powers-that-be at school, but it oughtn’t to be too hard to get if you put it to them right. Sponsor some dances during lunch hour, of for an hour or two after school, several days a week, with an occasional big by aura Whedde Easy! Just a stroke of your iron—and lovely, bright flowers in yellow, green and blue sparkle on kitchen, bedroom and guest linens! No embroidery, and they’re wash- able . . . 14 motifs to use on cur- tains, tablecloths, napkins, aprons, sheets and pillowcases! - Iron ‘em on—that’s all! Wash- able! Pattern 780 has. 14 motifs; ‘six baskets, 2%x4 to 414x9%; eight flower sprays, 1'2xl1% to 1x3 inches. ‘ Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing, Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. . Recent Births Boys Albert B. Lawrence, "12 McKinley Daniel J LeRoy, Lake Orion Burl E. Hight, 1165 Vinewood Edward J Podzikowski, Ferndale Kenneth R. Trout,..958 Northfield Michael T. Martin’ Br., Berkley E Clement Jensen, Birmingham Marvin: P. Forbes, Avon Lewis W. Castor, Rochester Patrick L. Carry, Waterford William Bowman, Clawson Russell V. Johns, Clawson By ELIZABETH HILLYER What's happening to wrought | iron? Is it zooming tp even greater | popularity in home furnishings | fashions? Is it holding its own, ‘or is it on the way out? Carl P. Toro, Parmington | . Sichosi’ ti: Terrazas, 1046 Cherrylawn New fall showings tell the story c Robert L. Poe, a a with more wrought iron than ever, for furniture and especially for every kind of accessory. Robert B: Williams, Birmingham Vern J. Mason, Keego Harbor Clare L. Hitchcock, Waterford Famous for Fine Furniture Binss 1920 Elliott has been a famous name in fine furniture . . . and today you will find the results of this fine craftsmanship in every beautiful and durable furniture piece by Elliott. Let Elliott restyle and reupholster your furniture now. ELLIOTT FURNITURE CO. LOCATED ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE DIXIE % MILE SOUTH OF WATERFORD OR 38-2641 Wrought Iron Is Growing More Popular Than Ever It finds new ways to make itself at home in every kind of home, elaborate candleholders that grace the traditional setting, the bases for a great variety of serving pieces that look well in the all- wood dining room, the lamps and fixtures and plant containers that add dramatic touches of black to lifeless spots anywhere, the little tables, telephone stands and mag- azine racks that fit needs and limited space as nothing else does. Handsome small chairs like the one sketched are eye-catching ex- tras when they're not set for dining. This one, chosen for good design, adds to its smart black lines the white lines of yacht cord which wind a seat and back on the frame. It was designed by Allan Gould, as was the breakfast bar stool to match at lower left and the neat nest of wood top tables about it. The pin-up lamp sketched, by Paul Mayen, turns to spot light where it’s needed. A new idea is the table with the basket top which is plastic coated to be waterfproof, and a great favorite is the serving cart,|- by. Maurizio Tempestini, whiah uses expanded metal and glass. Regular Dances Suggested as Method for Y-Teen Group to Boost Treasury evening splurge during the year. Charge the minimum possible for these get-togethers, and use everybody’s records, somebody’s record player and the school gym for the dancing. It: will supplement the_ school activities, put your club on its mettle to run things efficiently, entertainingly and well, add mon- ey to your treasury with which you can do bigger things for the bene- fit of teen-agers. You can sponsor particular big doings like a hayride for the sen- jors, an evening at the skating rink for the whole school, a moonlight sleigh ride, ice skating, a wiener roast for the juniors and seniors. You might plan a round-robin progressive party for some Satur- day night with each member of your club as the initiating mem- ‘ber and the guests: made of dime- contributing. outsiders. You could have a refreshment stand that whips into action during lunch hour and immedi- ately after school to dispénse candy bars, peanuts, potato chips — whatever goes’ over biggest with the crowd. This might require school authority permission, but if you know what the money’s for, they might agree. Individual members of your group could undertake projects of their own. Form a ‘registry for babysitters. Take subscriptions for magazines. Sew aprons, pothold- ers, laundry bags or whatever and sell them; do car washing, extra gardening, household chores or er- rands. But what are you goind to do with your money once. ‘you col- lect it?. I’m not in favor of spend- ing it on yourself. Buying some- thing for your school, contribut- ing to the support of your teen center, providing a scholarship for some needy student—such pur- poses go over big with me. The Connecticut Lakes region at the northern tip of New Hamp- shire was independent from 1832 country the Indian Stream -Re- public. PETUNIAI Among my enter- taining weys iS Cranberry juice in ice-cube trays / Bright thought, -Petunia! It makes your ice cubes beautifully pink, and adds tart flavor to cold drinks. DR. H. A. MILLER} Optometrist — 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” -. = Party Plans Confusing to Reader Hears Many Ideas About How to Give a Housewarming By EMILY POST “I'm distraught,’’ a reader’ éx- ‘plains, ‘because everyone tells me something different about a house- warming party which we've been thinking of giving. “Some say only our best friends should be invited; others say the neighbors and acquaintances should be invited, too. “Some say that it’s not neces- sary to offer more food than sandwiches; others think substan- tial food is necessary because many people will have to come out from the city and will be hungry for dinner. What do you say?” Answer: The rules for house- warming preparations are varied. The main purpose of such a party is to allow the guests to go all ~._| over your house and inspect it, -and a certain amount of food usual- ly is-provided. This can, however, be very simple—especially at a between-meal hour. Qn the other hand;-if you invited people at mealtime they—should, of course, be ‘given a _hinger- per. Dear Mrs. Post: My employer and his wife sent me a very lovely wedding present. I don’t know her at all, have never seen her nor spoken to her on the telephone. Should I, neverthe- less, address my thank-you note to her or to my employer? Answer: In your particular situa- tion it would be best manners to write to her, and in addition thank him verbally — saying ‘I have written Mrs. Jones but I want to thank you again for your beautiful gift!’’ Dear Mrs. Post: A friend wrote that she was sehding me a gift: That was a month ago and the gift hasn’t turned up. ~ Maybe she changed her mind or delayed in buying it, or maybe she did send it and wonders why I don’t thank her. What should I do? ~ Answer: Simply. write and say, “You wrote me that you were it hasn't arrived and I am worried for fear it has béen lost.’* Short Hair for Fall “Careless cuts’’ top fashion-wise heads this fall. Key hairstyles, all easy to care for, are short hug-the heads, shorter Roman boy or shaggy chrysanthemum cuts and the severe little boy or crew cuts, Marriage License Applications Milton E. Green, Birmin: = . Shirley A. ‘Hocevar, 2815 Voorheis Thomas P. Measel, Farmin Prances E. Riszsolo, 2400 P ‘ilipe Edward G. Dailey, Farmington Florence M. Brinkey, ester Lawrence W. Martin, 816 Ledyard Arlene M. VanCamp, 3414 Gregory Floyd H. Bartley, 32 Michigan Marion V. Strassburg, 3371 Baldwin Edgar J. Seyb Jr., Oak Park Doris B. Moore, Birmingham William C. Roualet; Birmingham Berna M. Odell, 23 8S. Jessie Richard L. Reynolds, Birmingham Donna V. Taylor, Ferndale Emil A. Dwiggins. Ann Arbor Ruth A. Walser, New Hudson Richard W. Ridley, Milford Dawn M. Belyea, Troy Lawrence C. Bearden, Royal Oak Donna L. Bigger, Hazel Park Alexander Baldwin, Oxford Christine J. Dernberger, 180 W. Pike Harry F. Jesperson, VanDyke Evelyn L. Ratkowiak, Royal Oak Carl York, Telegraph Eula Hill, 180 E. Huron Talmadge D. Rials, Walled Lake Mary L. Diggs, Walled Lake John G. Whitmore, Farmington Mary J. Fifoot, Farmington James Holloway, Ferndale Garah D. Rivers, Ferndale Vernon D. Sandra K. Haney, Clark Pink, 364 For Edward A. w, Lawton, Okle. Betty J. cancion 37. «*#Pine Roy F. Tobin, 188 Judsorf Muriel J. Becker, Grand Rapids Clayton W. Gardner, Ferndale Ruth E. Barnett, Haze] Park I. C. Reid, Royal Aurelia Brickley, Sera Oak M. Mascarro, 45 N. Merrimae Zirete Conley, 45 N. Merrimac James L. Crowell, 4654 Franklin Betty J. Clements, Drayton Plains Edward Tyinski, Birmingham Phyllis R. Gzejback, Detroit Willie Mickens, 64 Gillespie Emma J. Bennett, 89 Orton Rogelio Ve an Marie G. Ploces, 7 oster Robert R. aon me sas — Ariéne M. Bergin, . Paddock Refreshing satisfying buffet luncheon or sup>— sending a gift. I'm very sorry that . Coaches Simmer as Collegians Begin Grid Drills THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 + a Spartans Pose” for Newsmen at MSC Today © Opening Practice Day Devoted to Press; Drills Start Wednesday EAST LANSING (®—‘Im not} » singipg the blues,’’ said Michigan State football boss Biggie Munn. ‘‘We’re’ just going to work.”’ Today is generally considered the first day of fall football prac- tice. But actually, the team’ will spend the day posing for photo- graphers while the coaches parry the questions of newsmen, As far as actual work is con- cerned, the annual press day is a day wasted. The players will do their posing » In flashy green and white game uniforms. The uniforms won’t be used again until the . opener against Iowa Sept. 26. : Green turf of Macklin stadium will be used as a backdrop by the “photographers. The stadium won't see such a crowd again until the first home game, against Texas Christian Oct. 10. Real boss of the team on press day is MSC sports publicist Fred Stabley. ’ “Big Fred’’ will be working un- der a handicap. He’s down to a whisper because of a throat ail- ment and is under doctor’s or- ders to keep his mouth shut to rest his vocal cords. So a public address system is being rigged up ‘to enable his as- sistants to relay written orders. Munn said he knew of only one regular likely to be missing from the 67 called for varsity practice. Bernie Raterink, junior halfback from Zeeland, sustained a leg in- | jury this summer and isn’t likely to show for the first practice ses- sions. A canvas has been wrapped around the fence of the secret practice field for the regular workouts starting Wednesday. Munn plans to work his squad from 9 to 11 in the morning and from 3 to 5 in the afternoon. If the unseasonable heat con- tinues, there is some possibility of twilight sessions instead of work- outs in the mid-afternoon sunshine. Bob Devany of Alpena will, be making his first appearance ds aj coaching assistant with the start | of fall drills. Munn said Devany | would work with both the varsity | and junior varsity and also would be given scouting chores. Larruping Ted Top Power for Red Sox Majors’ Sluggers Continue to Blast Out Four-Baggers oe ee ee CLEV@LAND (®#—Thumpin’ Ted Williams has supplied almost all the’ home run power for the Bos- ton Red Sox since he returned from Korea. ‘ The Red Sox only have hit nine homers since Williams rejoined the club on Aug. 6 and the slugging outfielder has six of them. Ted walloped his sixth in yester- day’s opener against the Indians. Ted, incidentally, is batting a hefty with 17 hits in 38 times up. ¢ Golfing Jockey the American jockey colony, shoots in the low 80's. . By JOE FALLS D OIT (# — Did a home run ball in the 1950 All-Star game alter Ted Gray’s pitching career? The Detroit Tiger lefthander has a losing record fer the third | Straight seaSon — and his troubles Tigers W 1 | Star game in Chicago three years | ago. Here’s the background on it: The American League had won | 12 of the 16 All-Star games and | were favored heavily to take No. | 17. But the National League, re- One, Lose Cap | game into overtime and Gray was called in to pitch in the 13th inning. He held the Nationals scoreless in that inning but in the next | | | } a i ? | 3 | ' | PEAK FORM—Gay Walker of Phoenix, Ariz. | 18-year-old beauty,» a student at leaps for a high one, as she justifies her title as | College, will compete in the National Miss Baseball Miss Baseball of the Arizona-Texas League. The contest to be held in Atlanta, Ga., in December, United Press Phote Deeper Bite for Fans! NEW YORK (\#—A good box seat for one World Series game this fall probably is guing to cost $10— at least $2 more than ever be- fore. | And its apt to cost.at least $8 | to get a reserved grandstand seat ' anywhere between first and third base, . , Ticket prices will be set a week from today when contending clubs get together with commis- sioner Ford Frick to work out details of the series. There was every indication the price will rise for the first time since 1947. Walter J. O'Malley, president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, declared that prices ‘‘would have been not been frozen by the govern- ‘|}ment. A slight increase will put OCEANPORT, N. J. — Ira Han-'more money in the players’ pool. | ford is one of the best golfets in As it is, the boys can make almost | as much money barnstorming. The Yankees, along with Brook- | ‘NEW YORK (®—Major league ball fans haven't seen much in the way of tight pennant races this , season but they’ve gotten their money’s worth in home runs. With a month of the 1953 cam- paign still to go, big league slug- Baseball Results (By the Associated Press) w PCT GB * Mew York .c..cso.-s-- 86 43 .667 Chicage: ....00.00% ease 78 52 600 81 Cleveland ..esescceses: 76°54 585 10% Boston ....ccscecee a em — = Washington seeeee ° ° Philadeiphia ,,..----.. 52°79 .387 35 WOCTON 2. wc ccccccccced 83 366 639 OG Rew osccccccc cscs 86 °348 414% TODAY'S GAMES, HERS New Yerk at Chicage, 8:30 p.m.—Ford (15-5) ws. Trucks (18-6); ton t p-m.—Nixen (4-5) or Parnell ; Philadelphia at 2 p.m. ver (9-10). Only games. MONDAY’sS RESULTS . certain to eclipse its own mark of 3| leagtle games last Sunday and 21 Louis, gl mead i land Indians lead. -| take place at Jackson Sept. 9 with 4|police will hold its own depart- gers already have hit more homers than they did all last season. Statistics compiled by the As- sociated Press disclosed today that a total of 1,769 circuit blows ‘ have been smashed this year as compared with 1,701 in 1952. . But it’s been the National League which has done most of. the can- nonading. The senior circuit, until recent years a haven for under- privileged pitchers, has accounted for 1,000 homers and is almost 1,110 set in 1950. American League with 750, can’t hope to break its all-time high of 973, but is well within reach of last year’s total of 794. , Still, anything can happen. Par- ticularly if the hitters keep up their recent furious pace. There were 31 homers walloped in 15 major in eight games yesterday. In. the American League, Cleve- Police, Sheriffs Hold Annual Shoot Sept. 9 LANSING — ‘The 16th annual Michigan ‘State Police Shoot will more tham.50 Michigar police and day, the state Higher Prices Looming for 1953 World Series raised in 1951 and 1952 if they -had | lyn an almost sure bet for the fall classic, declined comment. participating clubs, the two league offices and the commissioner's of- fice also would benefit financially from a hike in prices. clubs in each league shafe in the series pool. The players get their shares from only the first four games. The two leagues, the two clubs and the commissioners of- fice. take a bite from all series games, ‘ Commissioner Frick said several plans for raising prices probably would be discussed. League Leaders (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE . BATTING—Vernon, Washington. $15, Mitchell, Cleveland, 311; Bauer, | | New York, .308. / RUNS—Minose, Chicago, 95; Vernon, Washingten, 92; Mantle, New York and Yost, Washington, 87; Rosen, Cleveland, 85. RUNS BATTED IN—Rosen, Cleveland, 122; Vernen, Washin , 96; Berra, New York, 95; Minese, jcage, 90; BOONE, ESTeOre and Rebinsen, Philadeiphia, HITS—KUENN, DETROIT and Vernon, Washingten, 175; Philley, delphia, 165; Resen, Cleveland, 163; Busby, Wash- ington, 156. : ' DOUBLES—Kell, Besten and Vernon, Washingten, 35; . Washingten, 20; Geedman, Boston, 29; Carrasquel, Chi- cage, 27. TRIPLES—Rivera, Chicago, Pier- sall, Beston, Philley, Philadelphia and Vernon, Washington, 9; Fox and Minose, Chicage and BOONE, DETROIT, 8. HOME RUNS — Rosen, Cleveland and Zernial, Philadelphia, %5; Berra, New York, 24; BOONE, DETROIT, 21; Doby, Cleveland and Rebinson, Philadelphia, 20. STOLEN BASES—Rivera and Minose, 21; Jensen, Washingten, 15; oe and Busby, Wash- HING — Lopat, New York, 13-3, St. Leuis, 8-2, .800; Trucks, 18-6,, .750; Ford, New York, Raschi, New York, 12-5, .706. UTs — . Chicage, 161; Trucks, Chicago, 133; Garcia, Cleveland, 116; Wynn, Cleveland, 108; GRAY, DE- TROIT, 102. 14; NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING — Scheendienst, St. Louis, -4@, Irvin, New ork, .339; urillo, Brooklyn, .333; Rebinson, lyn, 329; Ashburn, Philadelphia and Campanella, Brooklyn, .328, RUNS—Snider, Breoklyn, 112; Gilliam, Brooklyn, 105; Dark, ew York, 104; Musial, St. Lenuis, 100; Rebinsen, Brook- Washington . 4 St. Leuis 3 Boston 6 Cleveland Detreit 9-4 j-le Only games. WEDNESDAY’S GAMES New eng I ag ee 8:30 p.m.; a : 3 - at Cleveland, 7: vat at Detroit, 2 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww iL. PCT Breekiyn ...... ovsess5 90 46 698 Milwaukee ..... ecceces 80 Sh 611 164% Philadeiphia .... -73 3 563 18 Bt. Louls ...cceee.5see- 70 SB 47 19 eter evcccce oan — yi 2 Chicago Sererereae | se 385 “ Peeebeseh ..2s0s2008ss. 1 TODAY'S GAMES, St. Levis at 12:30 -_ Preske (5-11) vs. Bee (9-2); Chikage at New Yerk, ay ~ p-m.—Charch (7-7) vs. INDAY’S RESULTS New York 13 Chica, Cincinnati z Hy = Only at a R, St. mm. 3 Leuls at 7 p-m.; Cincinnati at New York, 230 p.m.; Chicage at i 4 Not only the players but. the two Plavers on each of the first four | 329; | Rosen, Cieveland, %25; Minoso, Chicago, | Amateur Tests Set for Today Total of 177 Players to Be Named in Day’s Qualifying Rounds NEW YORK ™® — Qualifying rounds for the United States Ama- teur Golf Championship will’ be held in 36 sites around the country 177 players will have made it. The championship for the Okla- homa City Golf and Country Club, Oklahoma City from Sept. 14 through Sept, 19. The total field will be 200. Twenty-three players, including defending champion Jack West- land of Everett, Wash., and five other former titlists, were among those who do not have to qual- ify. ' : | Seattle held its sectional qual: ifying round yesterday, a day ahead of the others. Qualifiers in- a 76-71—147. Wood had to gain his spot in a sudden death play- off with Ernie Johnson. Wolverine Track Daily Double Hits Record Peak Doons Boy, a 40-to-1 shot, re- turned $82 Monday night at Wol- verine Harness Raceway to help }make possible the largest daily double of the season. Doons Boy, and driven by Elzie Taylor, won the Ist race by a length over Ruby Scott. Sis Neal, the 2nd .o- returned $4.60. The daily double amounted to $343. frame, Red Schoendienst of the | seem to have started in the All-' fusing to be bullied, forced the | Cardinals — hardly a long-ball hit- Arizona State | today and when the grind is over | DET cluded former Washington ama- | teur champion Eddie Draper with | a 70-72—142 and John Wood with | owned by A. L. Baxter of Davidson | + | | ter — hit a home run to win the game, 43. Since then, Gray’s losses have outnumbered his wins. A look at his record proves this: YEAR w L PCT. 19¢3... a Vagnoosse 150 1949......... 10......... Te 500 10805 becsies: CBeeerene gic ceuecews 588 os Risasauees M6 ccctiners 333 1952.00... Tn DVovccceccee 414 1963...... eee ieee 333 years Gray has had a weak team | behind him. But his earned run }average — supposedly the true guide of a pitcher’s ability — has | been rather high: 1950 — 4.41; | 1951 — 4.07; 1952 — 4.14; 1953 —| 4.60. Gray made his Mth start of the season Monday night — and failed to finish for the 18th time. He was knocked out in the third inning by the Philadelphia A’s, who went on to win, 10-4, and just about kill off any hopes the Tigers had of reaching § sixth- place. In the first game of the twi-night doubleheader, Tigers defeated the A's, 9-7, to pull within three games of the Philadelphians. But Gray failed in the nightcap and the Ti- gers fell four games back. Detroit won the opener. in spec- tacular fashion, overcoming a 6-0 deficit. Tigers scored three runs in the eighth to win it. Harvey Kuenn knotted the score 7-17 in the eighth with a run-scoring single to center. Ray Boone knocked in the winning run with a long double to center, and he scored an insurance tally when Bob Nieman punched a double into the right field corner. ~ In the second game, the A’s broke a six-game losing streak by building up a 9-0 lead. It enabled 46-year-old Bo Bo Newsom to coast to his 200tk.victory in the American Leagues (First Game) but New Ruling NINETEEN It Isn't Heat, Bothers Bosses End of 2-Platoon’ Idea Offers Tough Problem for Many Mentors NEW YORK (®It wasn't the heat, it was the limited substitu- tion rule that had the nation’s college football coaches hot under the collar today as most of the top teams went through their open- ing practice sessions. This was pre-war football—one platoon variety, 2 in the postwar period, and it had the coaches puz- zled if not downright panicky. After years of free substitutions, they spent the summér wondering just how to handle the situation. Some of the younger coaches never even have directed a team under. the one-platoon system. The Southeastern, Southwest, Skyline, Pacific Coast, Missouri, Border and Southern Conferences | ajl began operations for the cam- paign that begins ip less than three weeks. At least one, Jim Tatum of Mary- land's perennial powerhouse, was not crying the blues. “ ‘“‘We should have another fine team,’’ said Tatum cheerily—and this in the face of losing All- American Jack: Scarbath. Michigan State, top team in the country last year with a string of 24 regular-season conquests under its -belt, will start opera- tions as a Big 10 member for the first time when the loop’s teams open practice tomorrow. There are 21 lettermen back for another year of action, in- cluding such backfield luminaries as Tom Yewcic, LeRoy Bolden, Bily Wells and Evan Slonac. Spar- tans are favorites in the big’ 10 race, with Ohio State and Wiscon- sin tabbed for the second and third spots. Big problem coaches had to solve during the summer was how to make use of the avail- able manpower in the new sys- Pesky doubled fer Branca in 5tb. Mullin walked for Mariewe in Sth. PHILADELPHIA DETROW .............. 006 060 1—8 E—Delsing, RBI—Philley 3, Byrd 2, Bishep, Kuenn 3%, Delsing, Drope 3, Boone, Nieman. 2B—Zernial, Maure, As- troth, Bishep, Pesky, Kuenn, Bacha, Boone, Nieman. HR—Philiey, Dropo. 8— Lund, Beone. DP—Byrd, Demaestri and N 4 Duffy. T. base cen. app an y. T—2:44. A—13,000 (es- timated). (Second Game) PHILADELPHIA ....... 106 200 001—10 ROIT .....,......- ove 630 .001— ¢ tri, Michaels, 4, Hutchinsen 2. HO — Gray 5 im 218; Hutchinsen 7 in 635. R— ER—Newsem 4-1, Gray 7-6, Hutchinson 3-3. PB—Batts. W—Newsem (2-0). L-~ Gray (7-14). U—Grieve, Napp, Duffy Passarella. T—2:28. A—15,584. SEE , ie Wins Caddie PHILADEL. AB R H DETROIT AB RH Dem'stri, ss 4 1 1 Kuenn, ss 5 2 2 Philley, rf 1 2 Hatfield, 2> 3 @ 2 Reb'son, 1b 5 @ 06 ne, 32 2 Zernial, if § Y 2 Delsing, ef 3 1 1 Babe, 3b 4°@ © Nieman, if 4 6 2 Michaels, 2> 4 1 1 Dropo, ib 5& 1 2 Mauro, cf 4 1 1 Lend, rf zs 0 6 Astroth, ¢« 2 3 2 Bucha, ¢ 224i Byrd, p 2 © 1. Branca, p 1 0 @ Bishop, p 2 © 1 Pesky ye —-—-— Marlowe, p 1 6 0 37° 711 Mullin @ 0 06) Scar'ough p@ © 6 3t 68 13 tem. Coaches who come up with Osler Crowned Orchard Lake's Junior Titlist ‘Spike Osler toured the .. Lake ‘Country Club’s 18-hole lay- out in 84 strokes Monday to win the club’s junior championship. He also tied with Bob Thalacker for low net honors with a 67. Ed Sisson’s 67 took top honors in the Calloway System medal play for players without established handicaps. Most consistent golfer in all events was Payson Chapman, while kickers’ trophy went to Duffy Gilchrist. 5 Putting and driving contests also were held. Attorney, Frick Reach Harmony in Negotiations Private Session Friday Eliminated All Personal Misunderstandings NEW YORK @®—All was sweet- ness and light today between Base- ball Commissioner Ford Frick and J. Norman Lewis, the newly hired attorney for major league baseball players. Apparently deciding to change his tactics, Lewis called a press conference yesterday and an- nounced that he and Frick had met privately last Friday, ‘‘elim- inating all personal misunderstand- ings”’ : * » * Although Frick declined to enter into any feud with Lewis last week, the lawyer accused the commis- sioner of insulting the players by closing the doors of the major leagues’ Executive Council to him. “I am satisfied that everything will proceed on a smooth scale from now on,”’ he said. ‘‘The com- missioner and I are very intent at arriving at some solutions of players’ problems . . . There is no more acrimony. “The commissioner has pledged himself to full, fair and honest con- sideration of the players’ proposals and I am entirely convinced that it has been his intention at all times.” : He said that the players had made 12 major proposals to the club owners and several minor ones, but he refused to say what -_ | Talbert Shocks Experts, Beats: Australian Ace Bill Is Irked at Tennis Brass for Ignoring Him in Seedings By WILL GRIMSLEY FOREST HILLS, N. Y. —At 35, B. Talbert still is able to throw a monkey wrench into a tennis tournament, and it looks as if he’s all set to do a job on the Nationals here this week. “T can still play .as well as I ever. did when I have the desire,” the slender New York stock broker said after his upset vietOry_over Australia’s Rex Hartwig yester- day. ‘‘I have the desire now.” ; * * :- Nobody is more anxious than the popular, crew-cut Talbert to make Uncle Sam’s tennis brass eat crow. * * > First of all, they ignored him in setting up the 1953 Davis Cup doubles team although Tony Tra- bert of Cincinnati made a special request to play with him, calling Talbert ‘‘the greatest right court player in the world.” Then when seedings for the pres- nounced, Talbert’s name was omitted for the first time in 13 years. An outspoken critic of U.S. Lawn Tennis Association policies, Talbert would like to be the nonplaying he admits: ‘‘I'm not asking them for anything, If they want me; I'd serve—that is, if I could have full say.” Sixth-ranked nationally and in the top 10 for 13 years ng, Talbert surprised the experts with the way he outstroked and out- smarted Hartwig, the fifth foreign seed, to win a second-round match 5-7, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. ’ * * * ; Talbert gets Seixas in the fourth round if both come. through third round tests as expected. Billy next plays the winner of the match be- tween Ricardo Balbiers of Chile and Bill Quillian of Seattle. * * * Fla., No. 1 in U. S. rankings but third seeded, plays Dick Squires of Bronxville, N. Y. Another of the better matches sends Bob Perry they were. * * * He did indicate that he would be the best answers to the question will be winners this fall. mentors will Spend _ the greater coaching. The coaches agree to two points: (1) It’s going to be the most in- teresting season in many a year and (2) upsets will be the rule rather than, the exception.’ i Variety of Jobs . Keeps Spartans in Good Shape EAST LANSING—Michigan State » | football players kept in top shape holding down a variety of summer Three of last season's all-con- quering backfield—Tom Yewcic, Evan Slonac and Billy Wells — were at Fort Knox, Ky., training with ROTC units. Another first string back, LeRoy Bolden, was working in a Flint, Mich., auto plant. Chuck Fairbanks, Dale Foltz, State Caddie golf Steve Uzelac, 17, Monday won the District, Caddie tournament at}! Detroit Golf Club. Uzelac fired a 39-34-73 to finish in front of Ralph Green, Western, who had 35-40—75. Tied for 3rd place were Larry Ashley, Plum Hollow, and Bob McCamant, Western, each with 78's. John Schubeck, Lochmoor, was Sth with 79. Team title went to Plum Hollow with 492. Florence Tries Again | # DOVER, England ®—Florence Chadwick, the 33-year-old San Diego, Calif., stenographer, was nel round trip today, She tried . s . |W Ss d Embry Rob-| city District Golf Title lincon were with a ear Mitac p Cty. ae faeturing company during vacation. Bob Breniff as an inspector in a Maumee, O., grain elevator, Jim Ellis a laborer in a Lansing’ foun- dry. Jim Neal with a Muskegan brewery.. 4 Ferris Ha@ilmark and Ellis Duck- ett had the oddest of all jobs. © They went to summer school here. | interested in discussing the radio | and television money from the | Slowly, though, the proposals are ag aes gos 300 e107 part of the training grind experi-| leaking out. It is known that the menting. Some have been forced | players want the $5,000 minimum to change their entire style of) scale raised, and want night games . on getaway days and during spring training barred. Yesterday it was learned that the players went eight-year men to get the same benefits as 10-year men and -have the pension age reduced from, 50 to 4 years of age. Western’s ‘Upsetter’ After Amateur Berth DETROIT (UP) — Richard Nor- ton, 21;year-old Grand Rapids golf- in the Western Amateur, battled for a berth today in the National Amateur. Norton, who reached the finals in the. Western Amateur at Grand Rapids, matched strokes with 3% other hopefuls ffom Michigan and Ohio at Grosse Ile with the five low scorers after 36 holes quali- fying for the Naional Amateur | which starts Sept. 14 at Oklahoma ANN ARBOR (®—Teams from Grand Rapids and West Flint tied | for low gross in the Michigan Ki- /Wanis Clubs annual golf tourna- |ment yesterday, each four- team posting a 318 totah Bob Brooks of Ferndale had a 69 — three under par at Barton lows Country Club—for individual low gross. {er who just missed pulling one of the biggest upsets of the year of Berkeley, Calif., against Straight | Clark of Pasadena, Calif., seeded sixth. Maureen {Little Mo) Connolly, who opened her title defense with | It is a virtual certainty that most | World Series and All-Star Game. | a 61, 6-0 victory over Jeant Fallot of Amityville, N. Y., meets. Pat Stewart of Indianapolis. Furillo Says Right Field Is Toughest NEW YORK—Carl Furillo says flatly that right field is the hardest position in the outfield to play. The Arm broke in with Brooklyn as a center fielder, was moved to | left, wound up in right. “The ball comes pretty much straight at you in center and left,” Furillo explains. ‘‘This makes it easy to handle. But on hits to right field it has a crazy spin on it and does tricks. You've also got that longt hrow to third base. Four Kegling Loops Set Organizational Meetings Organizational meetings are scheduled this week for four Pontiac bowling leagues. . Imperial girls will meet Wednes- Hotel. All members are urged to bring friends wishing to bow!. tor Inn ‘‘A’’ league will meet sday at 8:30 p. m. at the otor Inn lanes. Motor Inn ‘‘B”’ captains will meet Thursday at 8:30, also at their home lanes. Motor Inn House League will hold its session Friday at 8:30 p. m. at Motor Inn. Pitching 25th Season By JOE FALLS DETROIT @—1928 was an odd year the world over. early in August, but failed to complete the first leg. In Washington, D. C., Miss Mil- dred Mercier fried an egg on the lyn and Mathews, Milwaukee, 96. By GRANTLAND RICE have played good, stout baseball all summer long. ticektrn: Tack eaten: Men cae rH NOY YORK-—Baseball is the game of the optimist. They had no support in holding the Dodgers in Medges, Breskiya. 113; Gaider, early everyone involved is always looking to next | check. Hirs —” Ash 176; | Year. But the club owners are not looking to next . « ¢ 8 Snider, Brooklyn and Dark and Leck-| year with any great roseate glow. How these teams going . New ¥ Klussewski, Cin- are to { cimnatl, 15 angie . In the frat Pisce inky are sing to be Serced fo shore froma 39 to 60 apiece ny he atktg Gare Cimeinnati, | Make several adjustments players that they| tember days of 19547 Teams such as Cincinnati, M; Dark, New York. 33; Fer Bresk-| should have made without legal pressure. They fig- Chicage ‘euk Siiebineght tes sane Gad Gecen St. 31. *| ured they could get away with a number of things away. a ee Fas Mage they won't be able to get away with. . ¢ ¢ ; Ashbara. Bemus, St. 7s =* What about the American League? Their seven HOME RUNS—Mathews, Milwaukee 43; The players, in a way, have overlooked too | trailing teams are over 180 games out. Brechiyn, 35; Companciia, lirectiye, s4;| any slights. They have acted very decently | ‘This is a sad spectacle to look at fur 1954. The Hedges, Brooklyn and Bell, Cincinsati,| about it all, and the things they ask for will be trailers in ihe two leagues total at least 20 games b u ven. oe TOLEN Bases—Dret Milwaukee, Bi . . . oe a cd. Bernler.”Pistabureh a eaeee jchotter thing that removes most of the glow from weacc °°. cuntion GaRee, Brockiya, 9-2, 518; is the condition of the.two pennant races. Milweskee, 155) 792," 1 ne, Brooke Did you realize that of this date the seven other| But the players are in the saddle in regard to their tye, Meyer, Breckizn, 14-6, 731. -National League clubs are close to a total of 18¢| Complaints. They are dead sure to win on prac- 164; Erokine, Brooklyn, Git; Minell’ St:| games back of the leading Dodgers? tically every point. If they don’t, the so-called enn Puta . Braves alone have made a strong showing. They | National Pastime is in 4 very bad.way. Sad Condition of Two Pennant ‘Races’ Removes| Anticipated Glow From Next Summer's Campaign Capitol steps. In Denby Dale, Eng- land, some 20,000 Britishers baked a 3%%-ton potato pie. bo now—is still going strong. This is Bobo Newsom's 25th sea- Bobo Newsom Huifs and Putts to 200th American League Win in Long Career the season—and old Bobo made the most of it in snapping the A’s six- game losing streak. He was at his showboating best, retiring one bat- ter on a blooper ball and making a back-handed stab of a return | throw from his catcher with a run- ner on first. He even singled and scored a run. In his fabulous major league ca- In the American League, he has played with Washington five times, St. Louis three times, Philadelphia twice, and once each with New we could even use him in right- field against left handed pitching. Right now, we ‘have only Johnny Wyrostek at that position since a Davis Cup captain this year. but , Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables, ~ day at 7:30 p. m. at the Pontiac. TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 ac Prep Squads ——— G Brooks in Line for National's | Batting Honors Furillo, Robinson and Campanella are Strong Title Contenders “NEW YORK i -— Brooklyn Dod- gers, rolling to their second straight National League pennant, look like they. will.sweep most of » the batting laurels too. They have three strong’ con- tenders for the batting title in Carl Furillo at .333, Jackie Rob- inson, .329 and Roy Campanella, -328. Red Schoendienst of the St. Louis ‘Cardinals, the leader with a .340 average and runnerup Monte Irvin of the New York Giants, .339, both were hobbled with leg injuries last week. Campanella, who broke a senior circuit mark for his runs batted in by a catcher in one season last night, is well on his way to cap- turing the honors in that depart- ment. His 124 RBI’s erased the old record of 122 shared by Gabby Hartnett and Walker Cooper. Meanwhile, in the American league, Mickey Vernon is aiming for his second batting champion- ship, having won the honor in 1946. The Senators’ first basernan picked up three points to .329 by getting 13 hits for 30 at bat last week. : Vernon's nearest competitor, Al Rosen of the Cleveland Indians with a .325 mark, is leading the junior loop in rung batted in with ~ 122 and is home run co-leader with tr. Athletics’ Gus Zernial, each wita 35 : Eddte Mathews, Milwaukee National Léague’s top home run | producer with 43, Lattner Plans Party SOUTH BEND, Ind. ~ Georgia ; - Fore yer reer on Parr es we SPARK PLUG—Paul Leslie Cameron, 193-pound tailback for the Bruins, stretches his limbs with a | Angeles. few passes on opening day Monday of the 1953] most explosive large package who is already football training season at the University of Los | listed among the backfield greats in UCLA history. Scentnaainetes oa , r ~ ~ i ~ rete Begin 4 xe ay . i; = Coach Red Saunders lists Cameron as his 90 an 7 ie ae! ‘ng ot a "i * x, AP Wirephote zewski ‘Big Kloo’ Gets 100 RBI PHILADELPHIA ® — For the| Braves’ young slugging star, is the| first time since 1950, Ted Klus- | ‘Wolverine Raceway ‘Suspends 4 Drivers is among the National . DETROIT — Three drivers League players with at least 100 | jruns batted in. “Big Kloo”’ drove in a run in! last night’s game against the Phil- | the year. He had 111 in ’50. |drew suspensions at Wolverine | Harness Raceway Jast night for | actions on Saturday’s card. | Don Hall was set down for seven | has for interference in the fourth} race while Art Fay drew a five-!. day suspension for crossing over on the field in the same event. Forrest Jones also drew aseven- day suspension for careless driving in the sixth race. Worth a Million DURHAM, N. C. — Quarterback Worth Lutz handles the passing, punting, running and plays safety: on defense for the Duke football team, [ rid Drills Graybiel Greets 88 Hopefuls at Wisner Stadium Total of 166 Report Altogether; Weather Delays Start By BILL MARTIN Opening football practices at Pontiac’s three high schools Mon- day attracted 166 young hopefuls. Both Pontiac High and St. Michael held twice-a-day drills, while St. Frederick scheduled a single aft- ernoon session. Eighty-eight candidates report- ed for the 1st practice at Pontiac High, and Coach Ed Graybiel and his aides put the prospective grid- Gers through four hours of condi- tioning work, ball handling and dummy blocking in full pads. Monday’s 90-degree-plus tem- perature forced a 2-hour post- ponement of the afternoon session in order to miss the peak of the day’s sweltering heat. Among the 88man turnout were 14 lettermen from the Chiefs’ 1952 squad. Refurning veterans includ- ed ends Leroy Moore, Ed Reid, Jim Wiscombe and Bob Woodham, tackles Jack Hopkins, Tom Metz- dort and Floyd Robinson, guards Bill McLarty, Ed Shaw and Ed Hoban, and backs Bill Rose, Sim- my Williarns, Walter Poe and Don Worthington. St. Michael Coach Bob Mine- weaser greeted 42 prospects, in- cluding 15 letter-winners. Seven regulars from 1952 — end Joe Wilhelm, tackle Al Wilhelm, guard. Mike Campbell, center Bob Schmidt and backs Russ Shindorf, Mike Lauringer and Bud Schwartz — were among the lst-day turnout. Other lettermen were guards Dick Dell, Don Farrell, Dick Fleming, tackle Larry Maison and backs Bob Anderson, Carl McKinnon, Tom Pruente and Wayne Magnan. Shamrocks were scheduled for only a-morning practice today. It's Time Out! @ awe a” l <— o% 4 kk, tt aha L WLYA Finishes Sailing Races Over Weekend Watkins Lake Yachting Associa- tion ended its regular sailing classes, Kari Kreitz skippered his ‘‘Kris- Kraft’ to victory in the Thistle Class. Jack Beriein’s ‘Ramblin Rascal’ won the Lightning divi- sion, while Sheldon Covert finish- ed ist in the small boat event. Season point standings placed Parshall in 1st place in the Thistle class and Berlein ist among Lightning racers. A sail-off next Sunday will be preceded by a sail- or’s breakfast at the home of Fleet Captain Brown Williams. They are working out at the Sarah McCarroll school field. Charles Talbot; starting his ist year as St. Frederick football coach, welcomed a 36-man turn- out Monday afternoon. Talbot is being assisted by former Pontiac High all-stater and Michigan State College gridder Al Conners. Among the group were letter- men Mike Payette, Mike Mur- ray, Larry Morrow and Tom Monroe, backs; tackles Tom Sweetman and Mark Peck; guard Mike Wells and ends How- ard Dalton and Don Cox. A football ‘‘kick-off’ rally was held Monday night in St. Fred- erick's hall. Rally, sponsored by the parish’s Holy Name Sociéty, was held as_a ‘‘get-together’’ for |players and their backers. Se ee! | ~ E DEMONSTRATION i 8 General's Puncture Sealing Tub yourself and cture this tube un elf. see how it seals Its , EXTRA ‘QUALI THE GENERAL TIRE TY % KEEP YOURB h, | eee ctesssnte nlite at et i at i i te, ee ee de it ae a ae, a 2h Cm lk —— OMLY TIME THIS YEAR! THIS OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 4th! GENERAL SAF.T-MILER TIRES — SET OF 4 Size 6.70x15 95 E ‘henge — Wheel Ba 77 W. HURON AT CASS AVE GENERALS Sth Anniversary EST TIRE FOR A SPARE This price includes Mounting lancing — Federal Tax.— Michigan Sales Tax —- $79.95 is all you pay —No | > “NO CARRYING CHARGE | Extras — No Add Ons. _ PONTIAC GENERAL Locally Owned by Ed L, Williams be with their Sept. 5. In order to give our em- ployes a long week end to will be closed Saturday, families we season Sunday, with races in three? oe TIRE co. PONTIAC, MICH. OXFORD, Miss. @® — Coach Johnnie Vaught has begun his quest for talent to fill the almost- jinxed quarterback berth in the Mississippi's split-T offense. Post was filled in fine style last year by Jimmy Lear, who engi- neered ole Miss to an. unbeaten season and a Sugar Bowl bid. But Lear was graduated.in the spring. Vaught had a fine freshman prospect in young Tommy Spiers, who subbed for Lear most of the season and even saw action in Mississippi's 24-7 losing effort against Georgia Tech in the Sugar Bowl. But Spiers quit school and mar- ried. Vaught had experienced junior Mississippi Coach Seeks to Fill Quarterback Job quarterback in Jack Reed, who had specialized in defense last year. Reed signed a professional base- ball contract during the summer. That leaves Vaught with two players up from the freshman team, Eagle Day and Houston Patton, and an untried junior squadman, Bobby Jenkins. Lea Paslay, a junior halfback who can run and throw, may fig- ure in Yaught’s quarterback plans. ‘He has the makings of a good quarterback,’ Vaught says. ‘With our split-T, it is necessary for the pass. But whether he can master the ball-handling and faking early enough is something else. We're hoping, however, because we need his experience. ”’ Toledo Hurler Gets Top Honor Conley 1s Named as AA’s Most Valuable Player for 1953 LOUISVILLE»~.Ky. w + Gene Conley, Toledo, pitcher_whose rec- ord is as much of a standout as his six-foot, eight-inch frame, was named today as the American As- sociation’s most valuable player for 1953. : The 22-year-old righthander got votes from baseball writers in the circuit to edge Indianapolis outfielder Wally Post, named on: two ballots, Single votes went to catcher Ray Katt, Minneapolis; first basemen Mo Mozsali, Colum- bus; and shortstop Alex Gram- mas, Kansas City. When balloting ended, Conley was bidding to become the first asso- ciation pitcher to win 23 games since Whitow Wyatt did it for Milwaukee in 1938. The young fireballer had won 21 BIG HORSE—Tom Fool, above, the handicap king, Ted Atkinson and lost eight, while sparking Toledo's pennant drive. Conley beat all seven other clubs in the league at least once and turned in two one-hitters and four ehutouts. Mustang Back Okeh if Tape Holds Out DALLAS #— A mile of tape has been stowed away in the Southern Methodist University foot- ball training quarters for one man — Jerry Norton, triple-threat back. Trainer Wayne Rudy figures the youngster with the fragil ankles will need that much by the time the season ends Dec. 5 in a game with Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. Norton has had weak ankles since his high school days. But he just tapes them up and plays »more than anybody on the SMU team. Last season he got in 450 minutes’ between going to and from the bench. He seldom has had to stay out of the game long and if they don’t run out of tape he thinks he will play even more this year than last. Area Boys at Hillsdale Among the candidates reporting to Coach Charley Bachman at opening football practice at Hills- dale College Monday were three Pontiac area prospects. They were ex-Pontiac High athletes John Moffat and Bud Temple and for- mer Keego Harbor Roosevelt High gridder Nelson O’Shaunghnessy. up, is expected to put Native | Dancer, thé three-year-old cham- | pion, to his greatest test in the ,Sysonby Mile at Belmont Park, Sept. 26. Groceries, Grid Ducats Offered Over Counter Plan Expected to Fill Philly Stadium Night of Sept. 19 PHILADELPHIA # — Philadel- phia football lovers will be able this fall ‘to acquire grid tickets along with their weekly ration of bacon and eggs—thanks to a plan worked out by Villanova College and the American Stores Co. Sales manager Spencer S&S. Heaney of American Stores an- nounced yesterday his food firm had arranged the purchase of 40,000 tickets for the Villanova- Georgia game—described as the biggest single sale of its kind in the history of the college sport. The Villanova-Georgia tussle will be played the night of Sept. 19 at huge Philadelphia Municipal Stadium. Heaney said the 40,000 tickets purchased by his company will be distributed to the firms 144 stores and super markets in the greater Philadelphia area as part of a merchandising scheme. Through the plan, said Villanova athletic director Bud Dudley, it is hoped all, 103,000 seats in the gi- gantic stadium will be filled for the game. 7 By FRANK ECK LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. — By this time next year President Eis- enhower may have one less golf course locker. The exclusive Deep- dale Golf Club (135 members) may go the way of other famous Long Island courses. «2 A New York real estate broker, upon learning that seven holes (37 acres) would be gobbled up by a six-lane highway, has offered to buy the remaining acreage for home development. . Wtd.—Merning, Afterneen Leagues FREE INSTRUCTION a Om te 6 P.M. O £. Montesim. PE $-2221 Ike to Lose Club ieaken. Deepdale Course Closing Fia., and Boco Raton, Fla. It seems 140 acres, the amount re- maining, would not be conducive to a good course. President Eisenhower hasn't played Deepdale since becoming chief executive but there's a lock- er here which says ‘Dwight D. Eisenhower.” It is used by guests. Ike is now an honorary member. The president .was a 4-year member here during his days as Columbia University president. -Deepdale, opened in 1927, in- cludes as members Dan Topping, president.of the New York Yan- kees, John Hay (jock) Whitney, co- owner with his sister of Greentree ‘| Stable, and a number of society and business leaders. Course record of 68 was set in 1949 by Julius Boros, 1952 National Open.champion, when he qualified for the National Amateur. Deep- dale’s next, and probably last, big tournament is an invitation four- ball pro-amatuer set for Sept. 19-20. BRAKES SAFE? | Don’t start your vacation ‘til you drive in ’ for a FREE Brake Checkup! DOUBLE Day Every Wed. STAMP, 1211 North Perry St. At Madison St. . FE 38-9557 p _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 ‘ Ted Williams Stumbl By BEN PHLEGAR AP Sports Writer Just when it looked as if the Cleveland Indians might really be started on a desperation dash to- ward the American League pen- nant, along came Ted Williams. Almost everybody has been con- ceding the flag to the New York Yankees for quite a spell. But the Yanks have shown a tendency to stumble and after the Indians scalped them in tHree straight last week some folks, including Yankee Manager Casey Stengel, foresaw trouble. « * * It was generally felt that nothing short of a _ sensational winning streak would bring the Indians anything like close. Hopes were still rising, however, on the shores of Lake Erie last night as the Tribe took a six-game winning streak into battle with the Boston Red Sox. * * * Boston pushed over single runs in the second and third innings a THE MATHEWS LOOK—These pictures show eyes- closeup, hitting stance and batting grip of Ed Mathews, Milwaukee Braves, 21-year-old slugger, who hit three’ homers in the doubleheader against Pittsburgh Sunday to bring his season’s total to 43. . AP Wirepheto He leads the National Le-gue in this department and is 2nd in runs batted in with 118. Mathews, a 6-foot l-inch 185-pounder, hails from Santa Barbara, Calif. A 3rd baseman, he bats left-handed and throws right-handed. Drug Nine Finishes 4th in State Test Waterford Township Softball League regular-season champion Drayton Drug finished 4th in last week-end’s MRA state tournament at Allen Park. Drug last t6 the host team, 7-3, on Sunday after advancing to the semifinals by beating Garden City, 5-4. Dick Edgington doubled with the bases loaded jin the 7th inning to give the Waterford nine its win over Garden City. American Assn. Reports Crowds at Highest Peak LOUISVILLE, Ky. (#—American Association has counted up and learned with some surprise that paid attendance is at its highest peak in three years. Association President B r uce Dudley said he was encouraged by the better business reported at six of the league’s eight ball parks although he could see no boom trend developing. He said the 14 per cent increase over attendance at the same time last season was registered not- withstanding television competition and other conditions blamed for the nationwide box office slump in minor league baseball. Paid attendance through games of Aug. 15 totaled 1,170,842. At the same time last season, the total was 1,025,181. 15 TD Passes for Box DETROIT—End Cloyce Box set a new Detroit Lions’ team record in 1952 by catching 15 touchdown passes. . Golf Clinic: Here’s How _ * By SAM SNEAD Our illustration today shows the player’s hands and the club com- ing into the “hit zone.’’ It’s at this point that the wrists begin to uncock, giving the clubhead that tremendous whiplash action which sends the ball for a long ride. Notice that the left side is “firming up” to provide the nec- essary foundation to swing against, That is, most of the weight is now on the left foot and the left leg is more or less straight with the knee only slight- ly flexed. The right leg, meanwhile, seems to be getting ready to drive addi- HARDWARE 436 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-874 Reds. Staged TOKYO ™ — The communists Staged two ‘‘power Olympics’’ for stockades, but members of ‘‘min- allied prisoners in North Korean ority groups” always wc.: and ath- letic competition: took a back seat to propaganda. This was the story related by Cpl. Delmar Miller, 23, of San Diego, Calif.,’a former high schoo® athlete freed by the-Reds at Pan- munjom. American prisoners who took part in the POW Olympics — about 200—‘‘didn’t care who won anyway,” Miller said with a grin. The games were a wel- come break from the deadly 7 rd monotony of prison camp life. »Miller, who competed in both POW Olympics said ‘‘the Chinese always had a special feeling for everybody "but Americans.” And in both games, he said, the Reds broke out their biggest propa- ganda banners and favored Negro soldiers and athletes from other nations. Miller, a husky athlete with close-cropped blond hair, was in- terviewed at Tokyo army hospital where he is getting a medical checkup. He lost 30 pounds in the Red camps. He said every event in the Olym- pics was judged by an English for POWs in Stockades speaking Chinese and an American 2 Olympics officer. The Chinese had the ‘“‘last word.” “There were quite a few dis- putes,’”’ Miller said. Miller was a member of the football, basketball and track team at La Jolla, Calif., high school. Triple Setback for Stanford Grid Coach PALO ALTO, Calif. —Stanford coach Chuck Taylor got a triple setback as football practice opened yesterday. His senior guard, Phil Wilson of Los Angeles may be ruled in- eligible for attending a summer football clinic. Jarvis Watson, Stanford’s rank- ing fullback, was involved in: an auto crash Sunday night. Ken Schwocko, 200-pound tackle listed on the Stanford roster, showed up at practice—but at the rival University of California camp in Berkeley. Hawley a 1-Putt Man WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. ( — Roy (Legs) Hawley, athletic director at West Virginia University, is a one-putt man once he gets on a green. Recently in a round of golf at Greenbrier he one-putted 14 of 18 greens.: $ 170 Bagley St. SPECIAL SALE ‘A9.'53 Ford Mufflers We Also Install Hollywood Mufflers BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 95 Installed FE 2-2544 PRICES SLASHED on New and Rebuilt |MOTORS INSTALLED IN ONE DAY _ $149 BUICK DeSoto and EXCHANGE CHRYSLER 8 EXCHANGE 169 $139 CHEVROLET | pLYMOUTH FORD EXCHANGE | EXCHANGE | EXCHANGE $99 $129 $109 HUDSON .| DODGE Oldsmobile EXCHANGE EXCHANGE and Pontiac EXCHANGE *139 *139 ar ae fon? 7-5 : i A a A etn hin A De M% le dn tr a Gn me. Ce te ae ® NO DOWN PAYMENT © NEW CAR GUARANTEE : Free Towing—No Block Deposit - Motor Exchange Co. 401 South Seginew St. and Cleveland answered back with a lonesome tally in the sixth. Then the Sox put two men on base in the seventh and Williams promptly parked one. high into the upper right field deck of the spacious Municipal Stadium, It was his seventh home run in the four weeks since he’s been out of the Marine Corps. Boston went on and won 6-4, pushing Cleveland 10:games back of the Yankees, who weren't sched- uled. Mathematically the be could still make it with 25 games left to play. But it will. be just that much harder, due to Terrible Ted from Boston. ' The other American action, last night was confined to the second division, Bobo Newsom, who has been around since dad was a lad, won his 200th Amerjcan League garhe, a 104 decision for the Philadelphia Athletics over De- troit. Detroit won the first game of the twi-night 9-7, and Washing- ton edged St. Louis 43. * . * * In the National League, Brook- lyn’s homer - happy Dodgers whipped St. Louis 6-3, Cincinnati won a pair from Philadelphia 12-6 and 7-5, and New York smothered the Chicago Cubs 13-4. Milwaukee and Pittsburgh had the day off. The Brooklyn victory moved the Dodgers 10%4 games ahead of Mil- waukee with 24 games remaining. * * * Brooklyn hit three home runs against the Cardinals — two by TWENTY-ONE — no Block in Tribe’s Dash Duke Snider, who raised his month’s total to 15, only one short of the National League record, and one. by Gil Hodges. Roy Campa- nella set a National League record for runs batted in by a catcher when he hammered across. a pair, giving him a total of 124 for the season. The old mark was 122, At Philadelphia, the Redlegs ex- ploded for nine rung in the sixth inning to win the first game and fought back from a three-run defi- cit to capture the nightcap despite three Philadelphia homers. Gran- ny Hamner hit a grand slam home run for the Phils in the first game and opened the second with an- other homer with one man aboard. Tournament, Banquet Concludes Loop Play Concluding action for the 1953 season, members of the Woodward Golf League held a tournament and banquet during the last week end, The affair took place at Morey’s with Bonnie Tangen the winner of the golf test over Donna Russell, in a 9hole playoff. First place in league play, went to Sal Barnhart with Betty Frisch the runnerup, Both received tro- phies. Officers were also named at this time, secretary, Sal Barnhart and Ruth Belanger treasurer. Bowlers Hold Meeting Members of the Lady Eagles Bowling League convene for a preliminary session to the sea- son's start, Sept. 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Eagles’ hall, Montcalm street. Team captains are request- ed to have their lineups ready at this time. Crowds at U. S. Nationals Show Renewed Interest By GAYLE TALBOT FOREST HILLS, N. Y. —After what we have seen out here ;the past few days we are moved to doubt seriously that tennis is a dying sport, as some persons have contended in recent years. It doesn’t even look sick. The opening rounds of the Na- tional Championships were played in sort of heat that ,dulls the senses. , * * * It was miserable even in the shade, yet several thousand other- wise normal citizens paid good money to have their brains baked while they watched a series of ear- ly matches which were practically guaranteed to be boring. Perhaps the crowds were . not large by some standards, but when you consider that they were there to watch the equivalent of a double header between the Yan- kees and Pittsburgh, then our contention is that somebody still loves tennis. We are informed, further, that the sale of tennis equipment dur- ing the current season has broken all records and that the biggest manufacturer actually was caught short by the rush and has been forced to throw his ’54 model rac- quets on the market many months ahead of time to meet the de- mand. * * *® It would appear that the effects of the renewed interest in the game which had to overcome a social background already are be- ing reflected in the improved caliber of our younger players here. Fore the first time since the war there is a certain depth in the American contingent: A dozen youngsters whose .names scarcely were known outside their home states have proved themselves capable of giving the top players stern competition. THE NEWS IS OUT HABELS ARE HIRING TWO SALESMEN See John Libertine, Sales Manager JACK HABEL CHEVROLET COMPANY 7 4 x. Baa aa aaa aaa. HERE’S WHAT WE DO: © Inspect brake drums. Check and add brake fluid if © Remove front wheels and inspect lining. ke shoes © Adjust brake to secure © Inspect, clean and repack full contact with drums, front wheel bearings © Carefully test brakes. FRONT END ALIGNMENT ...............$1.98 TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE 146 West Huron Street FEderal 2-9251 IMP*PAALAL LL £4 La aPaa sass ssa s ss as. ° COMPLETE COLLISION Bear Equipment and Wheel Balancing Fram. and Axle Straightening 35 Elizabeth St. Ph. FE 4-5941 RIGHT! More people are trading in late models, too... that’s why we've got the FINEST USED CAR SELECTION and the BEST DEALS we've ever had! — Phone FE 3-7432 | , } | NEW CAR “- oN Salesman EARL R. MILLIMAN 147 South Saginaw St. - Over 30 Years an ‘Authorized Ford Dealer — You shoud see the / TERRIFIC — _ USED CARS we’re taking in on 53 Fords! SEE US... and drive with “new car’’ confidence at a used car price! Terms are the lowest possible. It’s easy for you to buy the right car.you need right NOW! Used Cars and Trucks Phone FE 5-410! 4 . te an Gh ch & wh G @ & <6 om 2% r ga Af ga, at at, Ae, Se ee, 2G te, 2 2 ee Bb | ee ee ee ee ee ere “= |__ TWENTY-TWO Bob Considine Says: Irksome Hospital Benetit ALLENHURST, N. J. (INS) — It was one of those endless ‘‘bene- fits,’ and it was a bother. But the man who asked tthe favor, man named Jim Oakes, is a nice guy. So off we went, my wife and:I, on a drive of 30 or 40 miles, leaving behind indignant children and bewildered houseguests. ; It was for the Fitkin Hospital of Neptune, N. J. I had never heard of the Fitkin Hospital. I had never heard of Neptune, fine new world metropolis that it is. The job was simple enough: |’ The ‘‘arm’’ had been put on some cornered merchants and they had surrendered a considerable mound of merchandise. My job was to auction off-the golf clubs in the loot. Ever try to auction anything? Unless you’re with Fasig-Tipton, who auction off 1-year-ol4 horse- flesh at Saratoga, it is one of the greater ordeals of a man’s life. Nobody gives a darn. You clear your throat at the start, apologetically, and realize from that moment it’s all up hill. You hear yourself say, amid the roar of conversation," ‘I’ve got here the finest little set of golf clubs you all ever did see.” “But you know as you say it that they loathe golf with a pas- sion. And you, too. So in time you say; ‘really,’ these are fine clubs, and may I have an ini- tial bid of — ah?”’ You never know what to ask. Or what the woman in charge told you to ask. You have an unhappy feeling that this is all a dream, nightmare really, and that you have been rolled, somehow, and must seek alms to get the 12:01 home to Locustville, the 17-year- old resort by the sea. You've never begged before, so you don:t know how to go about it. You expect to be hit in the kisser, and you are. “Two ‘dollars,’’ shouts a lush, and’ everybody at this table falls dead with laughter. Fred Allen, Peter Lind Hayes, Peter Donald, }- Joe E. Lewis and all the masters . of the ad lib never could hold a candle to this guy. You look around uneasily, and the woman who gave you y instructions says, with her eyes, “ignore the bum and keep punch- ing.” Fs Weeks later, or so it seemed, a Soon Proves Its Worth nice guy named Mitch May got the price up to a figure in keeping with the value of the shinny sticks, and another nice guy bought them, fortunately outbidding my wife. who temporarily deranged, had been bidding just to keep the thing from flopping. : Anyway, it was kind of an or- deal: Driving home, we com- mented a bit bitterly on ‘‘bene- fits,” and neither of us could re- member the name of the hospital that was the beneficiary of our feeble little effort. The very next evening a kid of’ ours named Dennis jumped out of a low window of an abandoned place in Allenhurst, during some sort of game of follow-the-leader. He landed in a clump of under- brush. In the underbrush was a jagged tree stump. The stump impaled him momentarily, carv- ing a terrible piece out of his left thigh, exposing the battered muscle. : z The lad walked home on it and asked us not to look at it. As I held him in my arms my wife called a doctor named Miles. Win- der, who used to work on the wounded of the 12th Air Force. _ He listened briefly ‘to a descrip- tion of the wound and said he would meet us at the hospital as soon as we could get Dennis there. We raced him up to main street, turned left, and in time there was a little sign that said we were in Neptune, N. J., then there was this | fine hospital, and it was Fitkin Hospital. I carried, Dennis in, and a few minutes he had been given preliminary treatment, a series of shots, and drowsily was being wheeled into the operating room He was in there 45 minutes and he was ‘‘out’”’ for what seemed a terribly long time after that. But at last the doctor appeared and he said that the boy would be all right, that there would be no limp, nd infection, no nothing except complete recovery. ‘‘What a bum thing to happen on a Sunday,’’ Dennis said, when he could speak. We thought so too, driving | home late that night. We thought also that never, never, never again, as long as we lived, would we ever feel that we had been imposed upon by being asked to appear at a “benefit.” Big 3 Promise Italian Backing | United States and Britain occupy- Yugoslavia the southern part, zone B. Itywas provided that the occu- ing the northern part, zone A, and pation should end when the terri- tory had been set up finally. This has not been possible because of | Russian obstruction. Would Construe Move! Before the Allied assurances by Tito to Seize Trieste as Breach of Treaty ROME, Italy (UP) — The Big | Three Western powers have as: | sured Italy that they would regard | any attempt by Yugoslavia to seize part of Trieste as a breach of the Italian Peace Treaty. As the result it appeared that the brief crisis caused by Ital- ian fear that. Marshal Tito might annex Yugoslavia's occupation zone in ‘the free territory was over. The diplomatic envoys of the United States, Great Britain and France gave the informal assur- ances to Pretnier Guiseppe Pella. It was in the Italian Peace Treaty that Trieste: was made §in- to an international zone, with the hwere received thrte Italian war- ships. had been sent to Venice, across the Adriatic Sea from Tri- este, and postal officials had said letters recalling.Army reservists to the colors were awaiting dis- patch if necessary. ‘Real’ White Bread Returns to English Isles LONDON (UP) — ‘‘Real’’ white bread went on sale today in Britain for the first time in 14 years. Most Britons, however, were ex- pected to keep on ‘eating the “dirty white’’ national bread they have had since the war. It costs two to three cents less than the extra white, bread which went on sale today. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith | allt: ‘“‘My daughter? Which one? ditch-digger? The one who looks like a THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert BOOTS AN YTS TIME THAT ILL DID MORE WOR: | D HER BUDDIES 4 NG HOW-TO BARN MONEY). By Edgar Martin ihe .? | GOSH IF PYES- AND PUG OANICE- 2 THEY MUST BE TOGETHER ! ae BY THIS FOOT TRANL- iL ee \ tee a Mi. sd sits we off | ¥, - "s By Walt Disney * DONALD DUCK INOTHING LIKE A LEISU SECOND CUP OF COFF “ BOARDING HOUSE Ypsi:d:::t,. EGAD, BAXTER FL YOU M (T'S COLD, BUT WARM IT AND RESTORE ITS APPETIZING 2 VT TTT>, , “hls dt ff A 4 NOTICE, MR. JONES... )} RIGHT ON . : OUT OUR WAY AN lie A | MI DON’T YOU Wranee te Btn. PLIES, BUGS AN + Bin THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS GET MR. NEAM To SIGN A STATEMENT TO THE EFFECT HE’S TAKING 50 % OF YOUR INCO;) THAT'S THAT f THERE’S NO WAY, OUT OF THIS parce A ATU LLOYD —THERE’S =e A_WOMAN HERE - TO SPEND A SECOND HONEYMOON — £ We ) \ 1 SOLO WHO OWNS MY FAVORITE ORCHARD ‘EM TO THE MAN NANCY ia By Ernie Bushmiller OKAY ene I OH-H --- WHAT (mayer CAN USE || «4 DOPE 1 sovsccat. Y.can || On” SER ms L AIR O SELL BINOCULARS ‘em || BUSK. Wi < \ MSY GOUT OR NO GOUT, IMM RIDIN’ OUT TO MURDER MESA AND HAVIN’ ME A LOOK AROUND. BEEF CANT JUST DISAPPEAR INTO THIN AIR! HE AIN‘T ARIN’ PLAYIN’ IT CAGEY/ TO REACH HIM, DON’T HAVE A By teslie l'urner PALEMBANG! ‘ - e t | i APPROACHING TRE G STOR WHERE THE GANG HANGS our - . DIDN'T YOU_)\DELWER IT WITHOUT / I'MA GECKO! SAY SO LAST/TH GANG KNOWING!{ STEP OVER WIGHT Z _/VWAN TUNK AND KARL \HERE, AND ARE W JAIL KEHLERS PARTY..AND THEY'RE HOT ON ALONE..USWG VAN YOUR TRAIL! THE GANG CANT ESCRPE. BUT) CRIMINY! SV THIS MAY a BE TRUE. YOU'RE GECKOZ WELL, KARL SQUEALED TO TH! COPS..TOLD ‘EM WHERE YOU ATTACKED by Charles Kuhn OH, IT'S JUST T KEEP TH’ FROM 1 x —— = - 4 . > Donald E. Hansen “* ‘Res, FE 2-5513 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds — All Types 511 Community Nat’ | Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Fire Insurance Liability Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance s i Avco Mfg .. ao ot cae ea a Bald Lima .. 8. se *| Balt a Ohio 225 Nort & West . 43.3 Bendix Av .. 54.4 No Am Av ... 16.5 i Benguet ...... 1.1 Nor Pac -» 56. . Beth .. 47.4 Nor Sta Pw... 12.7 4 Boeing Airp .. 40.2 Northw Airl . 10.3 : Bohn Alum .. 17 Ohio Oil ..... 50 Bond Strs .. 12.7 Packard ...... 4.3 Borden ...... 564 Pan Am W Air 8.6 Borg Warn .. 66% Param Pict .. 25.6 ’ eo oe 1h Parke Dav ... 33.4 Brist AD F (JC .. . NEW YORK —The Stock Mar-| Buda Co. 7). 12 yeates bie = oA ket steadied itself today after its —— eo Pepel ; Cola. 12.8 plunge yesterday to a new. low igen 33.3 Phiko ....... 18. for the year." Case (JT) .... 166 Philip Mor ... B09 Prices ranged from around aj Cater drac .. 491 51: biste Gi. 47.4 . 5 Celanese ..... 22.6 Prect Gam 613 point higher to fractions lower] ches & Ohio 33.1 heel ela with the plus signs more in evi-| Chi & NW -- 089 RKO Pie .... 3? dence Cities: Bve.... 76.3 Radio Cp... o.. , Climax Mo .. 346 _— foe ar Trading statted fast with lots | Cluett Pes 1 Re et 43 of blocks on the tape. Although | Con Reyn Met .... “. the Con GE Rey Tod B .. : it slowed somewhat later, Con eninaee Bt Jos Lead. 44 pace still was close to the two Sant Mot Gans faoet ont 34 million share level. Yesterday’s | cont ‘oil Shell Oi .... 70.2 ¥ : Curtiss E ss Vac .. Railroads were prominent among | pet Edis .... 27.2 Boa Pac .y.. 387 gainers after showing so much} — ane . ry Sou Pret 401 weakness in recent markets. They DuPont. ...... 95.1 Sperry ; 39 _ were joined by the utilities, steels, | Fett? irr, °° 22 Std Brand... 262 coppers, oils, golds, chemicals, Eastm Kod .. 421 gia O11 Ind . 9.7 air lines and radio-televisions. The} 1 & Mus in’ 16 Std O} BJ: e ‘motors were mixed. Erie RR .... 182 Studebaker ... 266 Higher stocks included Bethle- Firestone ... 86.3 ides Ig - a hem Steel, Chrysler, American | G7ce;, Su! +: 2 Texas Co... 34 be ex ue Telephone, New York Central,|Gen Mot .... 551 FO) pq ||| 424 ‘ ‘ : ; 9’ | Gen Shoe .... 44.6 Thomp Fad. ott *Southern Railway, Sinclair Oil,} Gen Tel ..|:.. 39 Timk Det Ax : r ‘ n T Rub 25.1 Timk R Bear 38 Kennecott Copper, American) Gi, * ao. tran W Air. 134 ‘ i bel 5 7.4 Transamer Cyanamid and General Electric. Goe e! 2 eee 74 Transamer, 1a The market's long decline has | Goodyear ||.. 45.7 Un Carbide .. 83 ascribed icipati Grah Paaizge 14 Un Pac been x to anticipation of Gt No Ry Pf 503 Unit Air Lin 23- lower business levels in the nation ot West s ; 17.7 Unit Aire 31.6 ; i bee : t 2 ess . the remainder of this year and} Git ou ..1)) 44.2 Unit Fruit... $2.3 next , : pa are . 39.2 Un ai Im ae . : land .13.5 U‘S Lines Today’s steadiness was not UN-| Homestk ..... 336 US Rub .... 23 expected after such a sustained | oud fort HT G3 gual «Se fall, but brokers stressed that the} m cent ....: 706 Walgreen 24 5 dam Inland 8tl ... 36.6 Warn B Clan . fun ental outlook had not Inspir Cop ... 206 Waukesha M .. 146 changed. Interlk Ir ... 154 W Va Pulp .. 82.4 Int Harv .... 255 West Un Tel . 43.5 N ‘Ye k St ke Ins _— ceeee 38.3 Wests A\ Brk 34.4 nt per . 4 estg El-.... 41. ew or oc s Int Tel & Tei 14.2 White Mot 25-9 Adams Exp .. 27.4 Lehn & PF ...'144/ Johns Man .. 58 Woolworth 438 Admiral ...... 24.2 LOFP Glass ... 34 Kelsey Hay .. 15.6 Yale & Tow .. 32.4 Air Reduc .. 23.3 Lib McN & L. 9 | Kennecott | 60.6 Young S & W 24 Alleg L Stl .. 27.7 Ligg & Mey .. 74.4) Kimb Clk ... 41.3 Yngst Sh & T 363 Allied Ch .. 67.3 Lockh Rirc .. 21.6) Kresge ss .... 34.4 Zenith Rad... 668 Allied Strs .. 37.1 Loew’s. ....... 11.5] Kroger ....... 39 , Allis Chal - 43.2. Lone 8 Cem .. 27.6 eta tty ere ede (ts Alum~Co Am . Mars. gid x, 3. . Am Airlin.. 123 Martin Gl_....136| o> Week Holiday Won yn Pansat SoS or ee a tal a4 b d am B lj m Car y +4. Mea ort W = thal po Mid Cont et .. $6.1 ¥ } ounae erluners m Gas . tl Pd .. 4 + Am Loco... 14. spdi Sti Fd .. 47| BERLIN wW—Ten West Berliners Am N Ose, 34, Mont Ward .. 872] wounded in the June 17 rioting otor Onno : = | ey A ae Mot Wheel ... 22.6] that surged through the Soviet sec- Am Smelt». 284 Motorola... 318) tor won a free three-week holiday Am Stl Fd_.. 28.1 Murray Cp ... 175| today from the sympathetic west. Am Tel & Tel 154.1 Wash Kely 17.7 Am Tob .... 73.1 Wat Bise |). 346 The group took off for Bad Anse Cop; ':: 321 Nat Cash R .. 53_| Neuenahr, near Bonn, to be guests Armour... gh? Nat Lead’, 58-¢/of that city’s mayor. The West Atl Sst Line 88.2 — o_o a Berlin city government is paying’ Atl Refin .... 27.2 NY Air Br. 13 the travel costs. , “we, Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3793 “1 HAVE_ DISCOVERED DIPLOMATS — 1 SPEAK NEVER BELIEVE ME.” hence a THE ART OF FOOLING TRUTH AND THEY —Benso di Cavour. ti “NEW YORK | “GROWING WITH MICHIGAN Earnings Per Share of CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY In the Last Ten Years Have Increased From $1.22 to $2.65 Dividends Have Gone From $1.00 to $2.20\a Share We Recommend the Purchase of This Growing Michigan Utility Stock + Call or Write = | First or Micuican Gorporation to Member Midwest and. Detroit Stock Exchanges BUHL BUILDING, DETROIT ’ Cleveland — Grand Rapids — Port Huron Battie Creek — Bay City — Lansing CHICAGO 318 Riker Bidg. Don’t trust to luck that your valuables won’t be stolen! Cover all of your possessions with a comprehensive. theft policy. H. W. Huttenlocher Agency H. W. Huttenlocher Insurance of All Kinds THEFT Max E. Kerns FE 4-1551 4 Complete Investment Facilities Just pick up your phone and call us for experienced — service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome | " =by phone, by letter or in person. . WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange and other leading exchonges . Detroit: 3rd Floor Ferd Building—WO 2-5525 . Pontiec: 616 Pontiac Stote Bank Building—Federol 42815 ‘ ) é eee at Your Finger Tips oe ta: = an —— ~* s }_1.50-2 i: Local Markets Produce Farmer to Consumer bunch . . 2] for cess E Huckelberries, quart 0 Green peppers, 3 for . -10 Cucumbers 6 for ......0+.+ 25 Corn. GOGOR .. .vccccccesce -50 Tomatoes, ouart ....ceeee. 25 DOF MEH .,. ccoccecccese 1.50 spar bushel ... ccc. ccccsces 2.00 Strink-neans quart ...... -20 Radishes. bunch ..... +10 for ...... Sie 35 Carrots. bunch _ 10 OP Sicccse AC 45 Onions. bunch -10 108 vices .vs ‘25 Potatoes, bushel . ic 2:25 Cabbage Nead ..cccccseses A Apples, bushel ...,.......+. 1.75 to 2.50 Colory buna ccccccccccce \ MOES, GOGen Vo eecseesssss.: 65, .70 and .80 Peppers bushel) ........ ee e Carnations, dozen ......+6 . ° 1.00 Geraniums. dozen ........ 1.00 Glgdiolis, bunch .......+++...38 and 50 lo) Wholesale DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP—Wholesale prices on public farmers’ markets: Fruits: Apples, Dutchess, No. 1, 2.25- 2.75 bu.; apples, McIntosh, fancy, 4.50 bu.; No. »1, 3-3.50 bu.; apples, Wealthy, No. 1, 3-3.50 bu.: apples, Wolf River, No. 1, 2.25-2.75 bu. Cantaloupe, fancy, 3.50- 3 bu.; No. 1, 1,50-2 bu: blueberries, 7 3.25-3.75 12-pt. case: Grapes, No. 1, 1-1.25 pk. bskt. Peaches, Hale Haven, No. 1, 225-3 bu.: pears, Bartlett, No. 1, 2.50-3 bu.; pears,,Clapps Favorite, No. 1, 2.25-2.75 bu.; plums. Burbank. No. 1, 3.50-4 bu: plums, Damson, No. 1, elgg bu.; watermelons, No. 1/1.75-2.25 uu. Vegetables, misc: Beets, No. 1, 75-90 doz. bchs.; beets, topped, No. 1, 1-1.50 bu.; broccoli, fancy, 2.50 half-bu.: No. 1, 1.50-2 half-bu. Beans, xzreen, flat, No. bu.; beans, green, Roman, No. 50 bu.: beans, green, round. No. 1, 2-2.50 beans, wax, No. 1, 2.50-3 bu.: beans cky Wonder. No. 1 2 50-3 bu fancy, 4.00 bu.: No. 1, ; . standard Variety, No. 1, 75-1.00 bu.?~cabbage. curly, No. 1, 1-150 bu.: cabbage:~red, No. 1, 1-150 bu.; cabbage, sprouts, No. 1, 90-1.25 bu. Carrots, No. 1, 55-75 doz. behs.; carrots, topped, No. 1, 1.50-2 bu. Cauliflower, No. 1, 2-27@ doz. Celery. No. 1, 2.50-3 crate: celery. No. 1. 1.00 doz. -behs. Corn, sweet, No. 1, -1-1.35 5-doz, bag. Cucumbers, slicers, No. 1, 2-2.50 bu.; cucumbers, dill size, No. 1. 3-3.50 bu.; cucumbers, pickle. size, No. 1, 4.75 bu.: dill, No. 1. 75-95 doz. bchs- Eggplant, No. 1, 1-150 bu.: eggplant, y : . 1-150 bu. No’ 1, 1-150 doz. behs. Leeks, No. 1. 1.25-1.75 doz. behs! Okra. No. 1. 2-2.25 pk. bskt. Onions,, dry, No. 1, 1.25-1.50 50-Ib. bag; onions, green, fancy, 85 doz. bere - No. 1, 60-80 doz. bchs.: onions, Dickling, No. 1, 15 per Ib. Parsley curly. No. 1, 50-75 doz. behs.: ‘parsley root, No. 1, 75-85 doz. bohs. Peas. black eve. No. l, 3.50-4 bu. Peppers. cayenne. No. 1, '75-1.25 pk. bskt.; peppers, hot, No. 1, 1.25-1.75 bu.: peppers, pimento, No. 1, 2-250 half-bu.: peppers, sweet. No. 1. 2-250 bu.; potatoes, new, No. 1. 75-1.90 50-Ib, bag: potatoes, No. 1, 1.$0-1.80 100- Ib. bac. Radishes. white, No. 1, 80-1.00 doz. bebs.: radishes. fancy, 1.00 doz. chs.; No. 1, 70-90 doz. bchs.: sauash, acorn, No. 1, 1.50-2 half-bu.: sauash, butternout, No. 1, 180-2 bu.: squash De- liclous, No. 1, 150-2-bu.: squash. Italian, fancy. 2.00 half-bu.: No. 1. 1-150 bu: squash, “Bummer. No. 1. 75-1.25 half- bu. Tomatoes, No. 1, 40-50 pk. bskt.: a aa outdoor fancy, 2.00 half-bu.: No. I, 1-150 half-bu.: | turnin, fancy. 1.50 doz. behs.: No, 1. 90-125 doz. behs.: ‘turnip, topned. No. 1. 1.50-1.75 hu. Greens: Cabbage, No. 1, collard, No. 1, 1-150 bu: ’ 1-150 bu. Mustard. No. 1, 1.50-2 bu.: spinach. No. 1, 1.50-2 bu.; sorrell. 1, 1-125 bu. Rwissjchard, No. 1, 1-1.50 bu.: turnip, No. 1, 1.50-2. bu. 4 Lettuce and salad creens: Celery cab- bave, No. 1. 2-250 bu,: endive, No. 1, 1.94-1.75 bu. Fndive. bleached, No. 1. ,50-2.75 bu.: escarole, No. 1, 1.25-1 80 - escarole, bleached, No. 1, 2.50- Zi lettnce. butter. No. 1. 2.50-3 bu.: head, No. 1, 3450-4 3-doz, Tettuce heed, No. 1. 1.95-1.75 bu: let- tuce, le#f. No. 1. 2.25-2.75 bu.: romaine. . 1.95-1.50 bu Larere, 19-2000 30-doz. case: medium, 1650-1750 20-doz. case; small, 14.50-15.50 30-doz. case. aa lettuce. - CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Butter steady, re- ceipis 588.569; wholesale buying prices unchanged except on 89 C grade '4 cent @ pound higher cars and LCL; 93 score AA 65.25; 92 A 65: 90 B 62; 89 C 60; cars: 90 B 63; 89 C 60.5. Eggs steady to firm receipts 4.183; wholesale buying prices unchanged; US. large 56-62; U.S. mediums 51; 8. Standards 46.5-495: current receipts 41; dirties 38.5; checks 39. DETROIT EGGS avg. 40%: grade B large 60-61, wtd.avg. 604: grade C large 40; peewees 26-34, wtd. avg. 40. . Checks—38-39, wtd. avg. 38%. Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Poultry prices paid per und f.0.b. Detroit for No. 1 quality poultry: ana hens 25-27; light type 21-22: heavy type roasters over 4 Ibs., 33-33%: broilers or fryers re 4 Ibs. 28-33; caponettes 37-41; old fYoosters ' 15-16: ducklings 30-31; heavy ducks 19; heavy young hen turkeys 37-39; heavy young tom turkeys 35. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry steady: receipts 873 coops; f. 0. b. op 7g prices unchanged: heavy hens 23.5-26: light hens 22-24; fryers.or broilers 31-33; old Toosters 18-20: ducklings 26. STOCK AVERAGES. NEW YORK—(Compiied by the As- sociated Press). 30 15 15 60 | Indust Rails Util Stock Litate CUS Beugenoor 133.1 77.7 -52.6 102. Week ago ........136.9 81.5 53.7 105.6 Month ago ......141.5 86.9 53.2 109.0 Year G0 (6..c550. 52.3 85.0 53.8 108.8 1953 high 518 936 55.5 116.3 1953 low . -133.1 77.7 50.5 102.4 1952 high . -150.9 04.8 6548 115.7 1952 low .. +-131.2 66.7 50.7 97.0 Net change . «+2 4.2 +.1 +1 Noon today ...... 133.3 77.9 52.7 102.5 « DETROIT STOCKS (Hornblower 4 Weeks) Low Noon Baldwin Rubber* ..... ° 10.4 11.4 D. & C. Navigation .., 82 8.5 Gerity-Michigan* ..., 3.3 34 Kingston Products* ..,, 2.4 3 Masco Screw* A a7 3 Midwest Abrasive*. .. 46 5.2 Rudy Mfg. 3 a1 Wavne Screw* 1.5 1.6 *No sale: bid and asked. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK (AP)—Pore exchange rates follow (Great rian in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market 1 5-16 per tent premium or 101.31% U. 8. cents unchanged. Europe: Great Britain (pound) $2.81 3-16, off 1-16 of a cent; Great Britain 30 day futures 2.81, off 1-16 of a cent; Great Britain 60 day futures 2.80 13-16, off 1-16 of a cent; t Britain 90 day futures 2.80%, off % of a cent; Belgium (franc) 2.00%, up 1-16 of a cent; (franc) % of a cent, un- changed; Holland (guilder) 26.34, un- c + Italy (lira) .16% of a cent, unchanged; Portugal. changed; Sweden changed; 23.34%. unchanged; Denmark 14.52. unchanged. Latin America: Argentina (free) 1.24, ree) 2.65, un- unchanged; ( Mexico 11.65, unchanged; a (krone) Venezuela changed: (bolivar) 30.03, une Par East: Hong Kong dollar 17.60, wu THE PONT Corn, Soybeans Hold Advance By WILLIAM FERRIS CHICAGO —There wasn't any break in the dry weather but the sharp runup in corn and soybeans prices of the past several sessions came to least a temporary halt on the Board of Trade today. Buyers obviously were reluctant to-follow the market higher and there was enough profit-taking to cause a ‘slight. price downturn. Wheat eased at the start and then bounced back to go above the previous close. Wheat near the end of the first .| hour was %-1% cents higher, September $1.87%; corn was % to a cent lower, September $1.55, and oats were % lower to 3s higher, September 7134. Soybeans were 4 to cne cent. lower, September $2.95, and lard was 30 to 40 cents a hun- dred. pounds lower, $15.52. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP) ning grain: Wheat tome, 4cOtle Cr, gnecoud 1.85% May ....... 11 DeG Gacaca 1914, Jly .... 19% MAY << care 1.9474 Soybeans May ..ccec 94, ) ee 2.59 Corn > NOV ia55565 2.5534 BOW canvas 55 OE! ves cise 2.5734 Dee Gans: 1.46.% Mer .....55. 2.8974 MAP is csseas 15144 May 2.59% May ....... 1.5274 Lard Oats 2 Sanooan 14.37 Sep. ....%... 71's Nov 13.05 2.60 99 Ry Mar. ...... + 10.60 Sep -...... 1.014% . Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — Hogs—Salable 600. Market not established, no reliable out- let early. f 4 ; Cattle — Salable 650. Moderate fresh receipts about 50 per cent cows; supplies increased by liberal carry-over of grassers; high good to prime fed steers and yearlings scarce, mostly meer, at 24.00-27.50; few head calf club yearlings 7.75; bulk utility and commercial grassers still without bids; cows open- ing slow, weak, demand very narrow, market around $1.00 lower for the week; early sales utility and commercial cows 8.50-11.00; few high commercial 11.50 and above; canners and cutters mostly 7.00-9.00; few cutter and low utility bulls about steady at 9.00-12.50; no stockers or feeders sold. ai Calves—Salable 250. Demand very nar- row and uncertain: few sales vealers $1.00 lower, or mostly 2.00-3.00 lower for the week to date; few early sales choice and ‘prime vealer- a: 26.00: most lower grades without bids . Sheep—Salable 600. About 70 per cent of Monday’s receipts still on hand; no local outlet for slaughter lambs or sheep; limited shipping inov'=:: s'aughter sheep about steady. mostly cull and utility ewes at 3.00-5.00; some good and choice slaughter lambs on. shipper account 17.00-18.00, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—Salable hogs 7,000: slow, around 50 lower on butchers: sows moderately active. steady; most choice 200-260 Ib. butchers 23.75-24.50; few loads choice 230-260 Ib. to 24.78: most 170-190 Ib. 22.00-23.75: few down to 20.00 for around 150 ib. averages; most sows 200 lb. and under 21.50-23.50; bulk 400-550 lb. 21.00-21.75: good clearance. Salable cattle 7.500: salable-calves 400; Slaughter steers and heifers dull, un- evenly weak to 1.00 lower than Monday's average; utility and ¢ommercial cows slow, weak; canners and cutters, steady to 25 higher: bulls steady to 50 lower; vealers steady: slaughter calves weak: few loads prime steers 26.50-27.50: load or so heki higher: most choice to low- Prime steers 23 00-2625: good to low- choice 1750-2250; few sales commercial to low-good steers 13.00-16.50: choice to low-prime heifers 213.00-24.00: good to low-choice 1650- 20.50: cf&nner to utYity grass heifers 7.00-11.00; utility atid commercial cows 8.50-12.00: canners and cutters 7.00-900: utility and com- Mercia] bulls 10.00-14.00: commercial to oe vealers 14.00-21.00; culls down to Salable sheep 2.000: general trade slow: slaughter lambs opened fully 50 lower; not established on yearlings: slaughter ewes about steady: good to prime native spring lambs 18.00-20.00; mostly 19.50 down: most cull to low- g00d grades 10.00-17.00: cull to choice rhea ewes 4.00-650, mostly 4.50- Lal CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes: Arrivals 71: on track 372; total U8. shipments 175: supplies moderate: demand dow: market dull; Idaho-Oregon long whites $3.30; Idaho Russets $3,35-85: Washington long pha gee age S44 . $3.40, Russets -70; consin ippewa .40- Pontiacs $1.55-90. ia tll iis 6 Local Underwriters to Get ‘Quality’ Awards Milo J. Cross, president of Pon- tiac State Bank, will present Na- tional Quality Awards to six Pon- tiac life underwriters at a break- fast meeting of the Pontiac Life , Underwriters Association Thursday at the Hotel Waldron. The award, based on serv- ice rendered by ‘agents to the public, is pre sented annually by the Life In- surance Agency CROSS Manage ment Association of Hartford and the National Association of Life Un- derwriters of New York. Ben @haw, treasurer of the Pontiac Awards Cémmittee. Rayon Expert Retires WILMINGTON, Del. — Frank B. Ridgway, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co; Inc., executive and pioneer in the development of synthetic textile fibers, retired yes- terday after 38 years with the com- pany. Ridgway has guided Du Pont’s rayon production for 30 years. Du- Pont credits Ridgway with a large | part in developing the low-grade rayon of 1923 to today’s pres-at product. Vermont's first state house ‘‘w use.” His- THE Gu ~ i eae & 2 2 ae Ge Go oe & Gh chon Go oo Oo @ oe. Ge Go om, 4, of NEWS IS OUT HABELS ARE HIRING TWO SALESMEN Ee; See John ' Libertine, Sales Manager JACK HABEL CHEVROLET COMPANY September \C PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1953 ; News in Brief Harley G. Lawson, 37, of 262 Grey Rd., Auburn Heights, plead- éd guilty to drunk driving yester- day before Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green and was fined $75 and $25 costs. Farmington Township Justice Allan C. Ingle sentenced Cecil V. Jewell, 34, of 12055 Yellowstone, Detroit, to 60 days in Oakland County Jail Monday after Jewell pleaded guilty to drunk driving and failed to pay a $75 fine and $25 costs. if your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. OR 38-7110. C. A. Mitchell. Lodge Calendar Cedar Lodge No. 60 F.&A.M., Clarkston. Regular communication Thursday, September 3 at 8 p.m. Edmund H. Bunyan, WM. —Adv. Business Notes: Auto Insurance Rates to Stay New York Agreement to Adjust Premiums Not Yet in Effect Here An agreement of 213 companies in New York to adjust auto lia- bility insurance rates will have no immediate affect in Pontiac or other parts of the state, according to auto insurance agents. Joseph Navarre, Michigan insur- anMce comimissioner, has not re- ceived an application for revising rates. Frank A. Anderson, president of the Pontiac Association of In- surance Agents, said the New York. agreement may lead ul- timately to a property damage and public liability rate adjust- ment here, but no immediate adjustment is contemplated. The new rates announced yes- terday by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and. the Mutual Rating Bureau in New York call for increases in premiums for youths in ‘the most accident-prone age bracket. Premiums will be reduced for cars used purely for pleasure driv- ing and for cars accumulating lim- ited mileage. Meariwhile C. D. Bureh, Michi- gan Mutual Liability Co. vice president, said in Detroit that the new rates announced by the Rat- ing Bureau would apply to about 20 per cent of the states. policy holders, as Michigan ‘Mutual in- augurated a similar adjustment last _May. A vet profit of $7,248,738-or $3.21 per share, was reported Monday by Timken Detroit Axle Co. of Detroit for the fiscal year that ended June 30. The firm said net sales were $236,043,349, about three mil- lion dollars under the 1952 total. Food sales of grocery chain stores increased 8.6 per cent this July over the corresponding month in 1952, according to a regional survey by Chain Store Age Magazine. Armin L. Pitz, who supervised the launching of 196 ships in his 37 years with the Manitowoc Shipbuilding Co., Inc., retires to- day as vice-president of the firm. William Wallace, president, of the company, said Pitz will continue to serve the firm in an advisory capacity. His successor will be Andrew Houston, now director of marine sales. A survey indicates that 3,935 variety store and department store chains operate a total of 24,640 stores in the United States, according to the 19th ‘annual Directory of 5 cent-$1 Veriety and Department Store Chains, just published by Chain Store Business Guide, Inc. King-Size Switchboard DETROIT W—A giant telephone switchboard exceeded only by the Pentagon’s and the Bell System's own boards goes into operation to- day at the J. L. Hudson Co. Through i‘, the big department store will be able to take in 40,000 calls a day. It is so enormous that it has an exchange—Capitol—all to itself. ) ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR A garage at White Lake Township Hal! at 7525 Highland Rd. White Lake Town- ship, Oakland County, Michigan. The Township Board of White Lake Township will receive sealed proposals township am. Saturday, September 12, 1953. The successful bidder wil) be required to furnish a satisf ormance, labor and material bond. ids will be opened in the to hall at 9 a.m on the date set for receiving Neither or any of its duly el obligates it- or themselves to accept the lowest or other bid reserves the righ’ office of the supervisor, Forest 1. Bren- del. Te44 Highland Rd.. Rt. No. ? Milford, Bids may be left at the office of the ee ehe clerk at Rt. i ! if : ; é H and & #0 i S52 oF ! Willys and Chase Separate Interests TOLEDO (UP)—Chase Aircraft Co, and Willys Motors, Inc., have announced a deal whereby their interests are separated. Willys, subsidiary of Kaiser Motors Corp., formerly held 49 per cent of the Chase stock. The aircraft firm is designer of the C123 military transport plane which Kaiser was building at its Willow Run plant before the Air Force canceled its contracts. The re- maining 51 per cent was held by Michael Strukoff, Chase vice presi- dent. ° The agreement providés for Strukoff to turn over to Willys his 51 per cent interest. In exchange, $1,750,000 in liquid assets were re- tained from the Chase assets and put into a new company—Strukoff Aircraft Corp. The agreement leaves Willys any commercial or military rights. te the €123. Auto Sales Hit Peak in July Reach 599,077 Vehicles for Highest Mark Since March 1951 DETROIT (UP) — The Automo- bile Manufacturers Association re- ported today that 599,077 new passenger cars were sold during July for the highest U. S. factory sales peak in more than two years. The association report gaid the July total has not been topped since March of 1951, when 617,399 cars were sold. July motor truck factory sales totaled 105,622, com- pared with 74,063 during the pre- vious month. Factory sales of all motor ve- hicles reached 705,075 in July, the association said, boosting overall sales for the first seven | months of this year to 4,582,944, | compared with 3,057,593 for the | same period of 1952. Goes to Cadillac City CADILLAC W& — Fred Bocks, secretary of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, was named secre- tary of the Cadillac Chamber of Commerce at a board of directors meeting Monday. He formerly was executive secretary of the Green- ville Chamber of Commerce. Bocks succeeds John Cundiff, who re- signed. > $19.95. large selec- tion. ef lava- tories, bath- tubs and shower stalls. 4 MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT 89% Orcharé Lake Ave. Death Notices —e—eeeeaee> BARNETT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953, Kathleen, 2425 N. Duck Lake Rd., age 67. Funeral service will be held Thursday. September 3rd at 1 p. m. at the Richardson-Bird Chapel, Milford, Mich, Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Bar- nett will lie in state at the Rich- ardson-Bird Puneral Home, Milford. PEATTIE. SERJEMBER 1. 1953, Israel McAllister, 6575 Hatchery Rd., age 82; beloved husband of Mrs. Harriett Richardson Beattie; dear father of Kenneth Beattie, Mrs. Charlotte Booth, Mrs. Rachel Hagenbuckle, Mrs. Jeanette Du- Mahont, Mrs. Esther Bennett and Margaret Beattie: dear brother of Clark Beattie and Mrs. Emily Ennos. Funeral] service will be held Thursday, Sept. 3rd at 3:30 m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Milton F. Banks officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Beattie will lie in state at the Huntoon Puneral Home. GIMBEL, AUGUST 30. 1953, KARL, 400 Center St.. Brende) Heights; age 70. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Sept. 2nd at 3 4 m. at the Huntoon Puneral ome. Interment tn White Lake Cemetery. Mr. Gimbe! will He in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. KING, AUGUST 31, 1953, J. IRV- ing, 5201 Williams Lake Rd., age 83; beloved husband of Mrs. Josephine Hess King; dear brother of George and Percy King and Mrs. W. J. Travis. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Sept. 3rd at 2 p. m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Traver officiat- ing. Interment in Drayton Plains, Mich. Mr. King will lie in state at the Huntoon'Funeral Home. MRS. Harriet Mae, Bloomfield Hills Sanitorium; age 91; beloved mother of Amos L. and Joseph Perry, and the late Mrs. Florence M. Sommer. FPuneral service will be held Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. at the Donelson-Johns Fué neral HotMe. Interment in Oak Ridge Cemetery. Chicago, Ill. Following service Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs. Perry will be sent to the Emmering. Funeral Home, Oak Park, Ill. for service and inter- ment on Thursday afternoon. SIMMONS. AUGUST 27. 1953. MAR- PERRY, AUGUST 31. 1953. garet (Dotson), 2820 Pontiac Lake Rd., age 34: beloved wife of Sgt. Carl F. Simmons; beloved daughter of Henry P and Hulda F. Dotson; dear sister of Mrs. Ray Furnier. Funesgal service will be held Wednesday, -Sept. 2nd at 1:30 p. m. at the Huntoon Fu- nera) Home with Rev. Arnold Claus officiating. Interment tn Highland Cemetery. Mrs, Sim- mons Will lie in state at the Hun- toon Funeral Home. STENGER, AUGUST 31, 1953, AU- gust Lewis, 4 Whittemore 8t., age 77; beloved husband of Mrs. Mary Stenger; dear father of John O. Edward Stenger and Mrs. Harvey Dumon: dear broth- er of Otto, Henry Stenger, Mrs. Amelia Aulthaus and Mrs. Au- gusta Parnerberg. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Sept. 3rd at 10 a. m. at Bt. Vincent de Paul Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Recitation of the Ros- ary for family and friends will be at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Melvin A. Schutt: Chapel, for the Third and Fowusth Degree Knights of Columbus af /9:30 p. m. Mr. Stenger wilF lie in state at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. George, 397 Luther 8t., beloved husband of Mrs. Williams. Funeral service will’ be held Wednesday, Sept. 2 at 2 Pp. m. at the New Hope Baptist Church with Rev. Ford B. Reed offtcfating. Interment in Oak Hi}) Cemetery. Mr. Williams will He} in state at the Frank Car- ruthers Funeral Home after 7 _P._m. this evening. _ In Memoriam L ( sizes ~ The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should be re- Tled «immediately The Tess assumes no responsi- bilitw for errors to cance) the oad a that portion of the st sertion of the advertisement which has been rendered valueless through the error. When cancellations are made be sure to get your “kill numbers" o adjustments wu be given without it. Closing time for adver- tisement« containing type larger than regular agate type is 12 o’clock noon or day ctrevious-to puBlica- on Transient “Want Ads may be cancelled up to 9:30 the day of >»ublication CASH WANT AD RATES Lines. ' Day 3 Days 6 Days 2 $1.25 $1 $2.52 3 125 2. 3.60 3« 4 1.60 3.12 4.56 §. 5 2.00 3.60 5.40 6 240 4.32 6.48 1 2 80 5.04 7.56 * 2 20 §.75 i 9 3 60 6.48 12 Ph. Midwest 4-0844 379 Hamilton é cae Wanted Mate Help 5 Getting Paid for Your Ability? We recognize ability and pay well for it (potential earnings $10,000-$15,000). Two men are needed here: One for new Ford car sales; one for new Ford truck sales. You'll get group hospital- ization and surgical and medical benefits, paid va- cations and ample floor " time. You'll be working with congenial co-operative co-workers. Come in and talk over your future now with Mr. Allen at. Earl JR. Milliman’s. Credit Manager for large Pontiac Furniture store An exc opportunity for right per- son. Write viving e erences and sal Box 117 Pontiac Press. IN LOVING MEMORY OF GER- ald L. Sutton who passed away 3 years ago Aug. 30. 1950. Sadly missed by mother, father, sisters _ and brothers. Campbell wc nr ssed away Sept. 1, *949 Past he. sufferin’ * past her pain, Ceased to weep for te&rs are vain. he who suffere: rest Gone to he-ven with the blest! Sadiy misse¢ bv husband. children _’nd €randson 2 Card of Thanks WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neigh- bors for their acts of kindness and messages of sympathy. and beautiful floral offerings received during vur recent bereavemnt of wife and daughter, and sister, Patricia cial thanks Race and Home Stanley Achram Mr. and Mrs Olen Shaw and family. - Florists-Flowers 3 LR LLLP FLORISTS—FLOWERS 123 AUBURN PE 2-3173 Ambulance Service 3-A PDPA IP IP FAA AA AOLPP PLL HUNTOON ; Ambulance Service *. FE 2-01r89 7M Onkiand Ave Funeral Directors 4 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Gervice Plane or Motor we 2-aN7F Brace Funeral Home Reted 1888 Distingniahed Service Donelson-lohns " PUNERAL BOMB “DESIGNED FOR PUNERALS” BOX REPLIES At 10 am. today . there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 8, 14, 15, 18, 21, 22, 27, SS ee Se ee en ee CARPENTERS WTD GOOD MEN, — jobs, Union FE 2-7986 after m. EXP SPOTTER FOR DRY CLEAN- ing plant. FE 2-0304. SOBER WHITE MAN 40 to 50 ears old, that ‘s not eligible for factory work. FE 2-2378, WTD. AN EXPERIENCED GAS station attendant. Full Time. Write Box 58. Pontiac Press. MEN WITH MECHANICAL ABILI- ' t) whe would like to become machinery builders, are needed at Cargill Detroit Go., 2254 Cole Birmingham, Exc. working ew building, clean Ave., conditions shop. PIN- BOYS WANTED. AUBURN Lanes, under new management. Apply 5-7 p.m. a, or Thurs. at _ alleys io Aururi Heights. \ : MAN TO CLEAN CARDS IN USED car lot. Contact Jerry, 701 Oak- land. outside work ry and car allowance.’5 day /week. Vacation 52 \ days [] ear. Ar. exceptiona) opportunity. ust be able to produce Give ful) qualt- _ fications Write Pontide Press. Box No 9 ° AMBITIOUS MEN WANTED AT ONCF. Steady work and rood _ pay 80 N. Paddock AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN FOR Birmingham DeSoto - Plymouth deajer Need 1 man to complete our smal] fofce. Must be experi- enced. Salary, commission and demo. Apply in rson to man- ager, 912 &8 Woodward. PICKERS ; "v @9977 -ELIASLE SINGLE MAN FOR dairy and general farming, 356 Let': Rd “Uo silee =4 e Roche ® MAN TO WORK IN PARTS STORE «. ' and ma ‘ties. Novi Auto Parts, Novi, Mich. Phone North, vie $ WTD GOOD CARPa«iERS IN svare ti-e to ulld 3 cupboards a se «6d > “ston PES % BUILDERS SERVICE CHIMNEY -WORK oe reliaule home Sooke a company clean, . OF irepiese ri ub FE 63701. : PORTER FOR FULL TIME WORK. APPLY IN PERSON, §. S. KRESGE. if ‘ALESMAN 9% TO @ MUST wave previous sales experience. Exc. The Good Hourekeevine £1 W H ran mr ORION & OOMESFIC JOBS High pay to $14,000 fare’ cs 8 “pa te. Comat celf ° wy. Ovogriunition nd io 132 Wanted Male Help 5 USED CAR: SALESMAN We need a volume pro- ducer to round out our force. Plenty of traffic. | Liberal commissions. We are a_ well-established firm.and >ffer all employ- ment benefits. Write Pontiac Press Box 12. Wanted: * PINSETTERS . Apps«r it person. Montcalm Bowling Center 30 East Mont- caim TRUCK DRIVER .& WAREHOUSE helper, acquainted with area 40 mile radius. Steady work. Refer- en es Apply in person only Stan- d-rd Electric Co 1758S Sacinaw WT™ AM"®"7 OUS YOUNG MAN. interesting tm learning the hard- ware & «porting goods business. FE 4-9252 & AUTO SALESMAN WANTED AG- gressive & gmbitious salesman to sell the fast-moving Lincoln and Mercury line of cars. See d Foster at 40 W Pike St EXP. MECHANIC Aut Inr Garage. Auburn Heights. TOOT ROOM ' THE OPERATOR. ba) THE OPERATOR. Must be experienced. Wohlfeil Dee E.vgineerirg 2274 8. Telegraph > «= ' SET-UP MAN AND OPERA- or Turret -the operators. Tool makers (nductrial Facilities. 391 hk. Wilson. AIDOLEAGEN MAN WI'lo BOME green house experience House avviiable; steady work Applv in person at &56F oolidge Rd “14N WANTED TO WORK IN store. Must have chauffeurs li- een‘e Peopie’s Fish ry Marke. 2 Saginew UNUSUAL... OPPORTUNITY Nationa nousehold zoods moving company wishes to contact mid- dle- ed gentleman with a sales background Successful canfidate will be thoroughly train and will) receive excellent sales’ guid- + wup insurance ard other benefits, . details of this un- a ual opportunity, write «« brief- ly about yourself. R'P ARGV: 1 2 2bONNEL MANAGER GREYVAN LINES, ING , 57 WE: ° GRAND AVENUE _ CBICAGC 10 TT." 1NOIS ‘ * A FILIATED WITH GREYHOUND LINES OIL BURNER MAN experiences ol bu « service and -nstallation man preferably with Timken oil burner experience. Year aroun steady jo for the rignt mar +. “Ibling £ Bons -. 3. Parke St. _ CARPENTER CREW FOR FINISH- ine cvulonial tn Birmingham. MI CABINET MAKERS EXPERI- “enced preferred. Yohn P. Bexell _& Son; 2470 Dixie Hway. PARTS MANAGER - Volume Ford Dealer needs capable man to _ head parts department.. Must S have a good recerd and be a producer. Excellent salary and incentive plan. Write Pontiac Press Box : — r with eovernm n ports. to ~ cw chor of- fice - work. Tite Pontiac Press Box 95 SINGLE MAN ON FARM. MILK- in> experience necessary 3985 N. Rochester Rd DIESFL! PRACTICAL 8SPARE- time training in essential field. | Ine'udes maintenance, repair, | Scientific motor — all Di.ases of big cey work me- chanically inclined write for Free book O'Nities Diese! Training, Box 35. Pontiae Préas PART TIME DRIVE TO HAUL coa_ with own truck or without. A. vly Tex Coal -o., 510 Tex Ave. Die Makers and . Electricians , Journeymen Only ? FISHER BODY DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. ode BALDWIN eave Eidon Leake OL 2-481, Exp. Auto Mechanics men Mr Grover Motor Sales, od Studebaker aed Me Saginaw. ition. Berg Clean- err : r TWENTY-FOUR gt ® THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 . Wanted Male Help _5 __ Wanted Female Help 6 Help Wanted 7 Wanted Immediately Machine rators Bullard mult-au-matic; Lodge & Shipley, duomatic; Potter & John- son automatics; Cone automatics. Good starting wages, liberal bonus. OR 3-1297 2579 Dixie H’ way NAPCO _DETROTI1 iNC. CHEVROLET MECHANIC WIT H ols, r right man. Arply at 101 eee 12 Mile SHORT ORDER COOK. @ (BROILER man). 5 — a week Room op- 1. Mrs. Rennard. Farming- EXPERIENCED WASHING MA- chine Yrepair man. Steady work, top wages, vacation with pay. Must furnish references. Cal FE $-8413 for appointment. . SINGLE | EAR ON FARM "Wanted Female | Help 6 GENERAL OFFICE We have an opening in our office for a girl or woman doing gen- _ eral office work. + You mast be able to typéwrite. If you are interested in this permanent position, apply in per- son to FRED THOMPSON CIRGULATION DEPARTMENT The Pontiac Press (ee AUTO DEALERSHIP NEEDS GIRL for "Exper Td and general of- fice, e girl preferred. or wilt” ig i Wilson care Ys Birmingham. EWI ELRY STORE Is looking for an intelli- gent -girl for . office work. Must be able to type. Apply Mr. Agree. SHAW JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw ~~ CASHIER | New office, downtown location, cashiering and typing a A Company benefits. 40 hrs., day week. Apply Associates Lown 125 N Saginaw St, Mr. Lip pard. 7 : SALESLADY~ WANTED TO SELL LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR AND AC- CESSORIES—PERMANENT POSI- a NEED APPLY IN PERSON. TON’S. 75 N. SAGINAW. COOK & GENERAL HOUSEWORK in doctor's home. Live in. Pvt. room All modern appliances in leasant suburban home. Must fixe children. Good wages. Farm- ington 1866 CASHIER. ER, Ye. essential br. wk full “= steady work. Barnett’s, 19 N. Ch EX-LIBRARIAN a IN BIRM- ingham area for book dept. work, hours. LaBelle’s Gift Shop, 137_W W. Maple, _Birm. “Do You Need a Home? We will give 2 woman or girl, white or colored, a rmanent home in tovely Huntington Woods section (11 Mile Rd and Wood- werd Ave.) plus $15 per week in exchange for general house work. FE 2-3319 _ - EXP. CLERK - STENOGRAPHER. Accuracy essential. Interesting work and pleasant working condi- tions. Send full details Box 62, tiac | Press EFFICIENT AND EXPERIENCED girl wanted for secretarial work, a. a typist. ae Mg lig « bg vance expan rm Manufecturin Co 118 Indian- Rd., ".ske Orion. PART TIME KITCHEN & FOUN- tain help FE 47882. FIRST CLASS COOK. NO HOLI- days, nights or ge te Twin _ Restaurant, 339 S. Saginaw. OFFICE GIRL .FOR PHYSICIAN. — type, file. ete. Hours 9:45 to 7 p. m State age and experience. Wri rite Daily Press Box 10.* Clerical Position Nea’ young woman between 18 and 2> years age with pleasing rsonality for ‘ull time position. Nemes necessary. Position offers wany emplovee benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE . Sears, Roebuck & Co. € 154 N Secinaw _MAJESTIC DINER Needs good waitresses for 6 am. to 2 p.m. Transportation | yd ruvided Call after 4 pm. FE GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK SUNDAY and holidays off. OL 2-4881 or OL GIRL +3 TRAIN FOR GENERAL office ho experience neces- ry. must be able to type. Call MA 63141 for Davi- son Printing Co., _R Farmington. . FEMALE apply in ACCEPTING AMPLICATIONS | FOR must be over 21 and abs to type. do light bookkeep- ing. A in Arthur Mun ray E. Lawrence St. GUONERAL OFFICE WORK. Shorthand and necessary. *A'ply Miss Antigone. George's- Newports. SALESWOMEN pay S day we. Apply iD r full-time salesgiris, 18 yrs. mwrem. Oamun ge or older. Neisner Bice. TRAIN EACTICAL AT HOME. EX cellent’ pay. Many earn while Stenographers Typiat } Information FREE. BIRMINGHAM Wayne School of al National uipment finan¢- ing, Box 34, Pontiac Press. ing con¢ern. Shorthand & typing BABY STAY NIGHTS. required. 5 MEPLEOEE Toute TO cane SALESLADY NO NIGHTS = oo MACHUS ‘BAKERY 160 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM . WAITRESS No NIGHTS om SUNDAYS MACHUS 160 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM GIRL FOR H ORK Sor Say “naa "rkeees Cai MEST :30. PE 5-0688. . r "Ror ore ear oe A e - encore. EM 3-4012 0 : a CURB GIRLS Night shift. Must be 18. Apply in person. cont EDS LADY FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK a ah of children. FE 7-0028 r 4, ° CASHIERS WTD. CHAIN STORE experience onlv. No phone calls. Good pay. Apply Tom's Market, 888 Orchard Lake Rd DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR light housework and care of chil- dren, 1 to 6 p. m. 5 days wk. FE £0743 »5-fore 230 p. m. SHOE SALESMAN For al) ladies shoe” store, good po at gare for person desiring a exdy position with top wages. 5 day week. Apply at once L. G. Haig Shoe }. ; Fi . Inquire Body and Pontiac Motors. 36 W. ! Nicinity of |° Well furn. $100 monthly. EM __3-466: 65. FURN HOUSE, CHILDREN WEL- comed. _Call Romeo | 2360, | COTTAGES FOR RENT, SEPT. through June 15. Winter rates, includes utilities, furn. Reserva- tions taken now. Tru’ Rustic Cabins, 468 S. Broadway, Lake _ Orion, Mich. MY 2-9171. Rent Lake Prop. 37B SUMMER COTAGE FOR RENT. Swimm Boat. Fishing. $45 week. Lake » Orion. MY 26. NEW MODERN CABINS ON THE lake on tro B® KE Cab _ ins. Rent Houses Unfurn. 38 SN NN ene en nnn 5 RM. 3973. ATHENS. DRAYTON Plains. HOUSE FOR’ RENT, MODERN home. year around on- Water- eh 2508 Desmond Rd. Williams e SM. HOME & OAR. & $35.00. “OWNER. “PO Bor 535. C 6 RM. meee, ‘CLOSE IN. Write Daily Press Box 57 ores references and .nformation For Rent Store Space 38A SHOP OR LIGHT MANUFACTUR- ing space at 105 Tregent St. 1§00 square ft. with basement. Also 2 arages. Truck entrance on nee, ading dock. Good Pas es fa- cilities. $80 per month | K. G.«Hempstead, Realtor { 102 East Huron St. FE 48284 STORE FOR RENT. 232 E. PIKE. _FE 393560 as 38C __ Rent Office Specs. OFFICE — JUST __ downtown location. DECORATED. . FE 2-7221. __Rent | Miscellaneous 39 HOUSE JACKS, CRIBBING AND) timbers. FE 4-6660. a. Sale Houses 40 | ‘HAYDEN 5 room west stiburban home, lake tet shady lot. a good buy at $1750. down. & room modern: north suburban, fireplace, full basement, 1 acre of land. ‘Only $10,500 or will trade for farm. 6 room modern; gt tl deco’ close to school’ & bus, large $7950. te: ' enient location, $1750. down. C. HAYDEN, Realtor % W. Huron 8t. FE 5-2264 Fves. FE 17-7906 3 RMS. MIELY PURN. REFRIG., Fn F bas Ens. Adults only, 88 8. ancis. 4 ACRE. \ § rooms partly modern. Close to Clawson Rochester, and Pon- tide. $5200. Easy terms. Se WEST OF. PONTIAC all Loge heen and v to handle, K. L. Tem eton, Realtor PE 2-€223 bg Mlle very street, y $1, K, Ranch Home CORNER LOT Located in Drayton Plains on @ paved stret, this 5 yr. old suburban — has carpeted dining rm. and living rm., 2 large bedrms., bath and tile agi a snack bar. bobpes 2 Girotne & Hicks ANNETT OFFERS Keego Harbor 8 large rooms & 2 enclosed porches; basement, 2 car garage, automatic hot wa- ter heater. % block to lake, schools, buses, and stores, Only $7350, terms. Near St, Fred’s - All modern six room & at: in full lated, pump, 5 trees, lot 110x130 all fenced, good garden Home in a con ition, $10p0e, $3500 down. Business Frontage ' 6 room & 2 _ new stoker car garage, a acre of fina. a. with age on Auburn Avenue. oe block off Sanford he i Will consider trade for or 5 room home. g18 600. rms. Pioneer Highlands plete tile fireplace, marble window sills, built- in shelves, spacious kitchen with tile sink, break- attached garage, brick ter- race 9x13 aluminum storms, screens trom viake doors, % block from mg AB hi legu lot to Pon- tiac schools. oie Bult. in 1951. Heating only $105 per year. $22,900. Bloom field Brick In exclusive Colonial Hills, this practically new 3 Ded- room home is tel on 1% acres of scenic prop- erty. Living room with na- fireplace and recrea- plumb: out. An outstand value at $25,000 with dow Roy Annett Inc. 23 E. Huron ie +7183 _ Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 MODERN, CLEAN 2 FAMILY IN- come, full basement, stoker heat, erage, paved driveway. Near aldwin Rubber & Cab, on bus route. 371 ‘Central. Phone FE _.2-0602_after 3:15 p. m é RMS. PLUS SLEEPING PORCH and rage attached. 77x150 ft. lot. Close to oe school & church. . Terms. By owner. Ortonville 1-26 before Pp. m, Tuesday. LAKE FRONT 2 bedroom modern home (new). Vacant, Lovely view of: lake. Only 7950. 000 down, terms , $2, C : MACEDAY LAKE New nearly completed 2. bed- room home, tile bath, modern kitchen and utility room, lot 100x200, only $6500, $1650 down. $50 monthly DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER REALTOR FE 24411 3140 W. Huron BROWN $750 Down. Small § room bun — deg with two pc. Sg me poi = large lot. “Priced at $2000 down. Well built two beds room modern bungslow with at- tachec garage and Syrge full basement, oil furnace, lots and lake privilegés. $2500 down., A-1 location, located on Second street in the new sec- tion, three bedroom home with oil furnace. Real large lot with shede ‘Priced at only $8750." by. appeentan ent only.”’ Many others to choose from. Visit our office & look over our Photo lisitings. You'll save time and money. Convenient Parking right at our door. L. H. BROWN, Realtor SUNDAY 1-9 P.M. 2314 MIDDLEBELT ROAD Directions: Orchard Lake Road % milé west of Telegraph Road to Middlebelt Road — turn left to model. SEE THE LARGEST NEW HOMES FOR YOUR MONEY FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE GRACIOUS LIVING. \ NOTE THESE FEATURES: 3 BEDROOM, FACE BRICK HOMB FULL BASEMENT — POURED Genuine stone sills. PLASTERED WALLS Belect oak floors. INTERIOR SLAB DOORS — Ceramic tile bath. DOUBLE SINK — TILE DRAIN BOARD Custom-made, knotty pine kitchen cabinets. DINING SPACE IN KITCHEN Built-in benches. , PULLY INSULATED Paved solid Grive. COMB. ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS Recreation space itn basement plus pine. panelled laundry room. GAS AUTOMATIC FURNACE AND HOT WATER One year written construction guarantee. 4380 Dixie Drayton Plains OR 3-9701 $14,650 3 ROOM HOUSE. $2100 CASH. FE SS St. South =e way and 2 car brick garage — \ WHIT OR COLORED 18,150. Corner ict on Lake Ave . on bus ine clo-» to stores and : fons.‘ wel MAHAN e. re n. _thru Pri PBs mar ROOM FARTLY MODERN *REALTY CO, REALTORS © ROO PARTLY MODERE WITS sos Ww. Waren Ph. Fe 9-0203 walking distance eet NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH Fu oasis ‘afer 6:30 For Sale Houses bad 1362 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-4810 Member Co-op. Estate Exch. “ banned DAILY 3-9 P.M. —_—— a 3 \ a - ._. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 TWENTY-FIVE | Sale Houses 40 Sale Houses 40 Sale Houses #|/ CARNIVAL by Dick Turner; For Sale Houses 40 __ For Sale Houses 40) For Sale. Houses — -40| For Sale Acreage 43 - - 7 REALTO 3A U . Attractive NOW IS THE TIME! | "Pat@lie Wns hbtad AGRE |? AN rea raeie® Barer ! Sale Lake Pro 4t STOUT'S Bedroom Home | Tyee Bet MY rote ats p wchiy On pa VEMENT” sO areering Compieuen aint K Blvd aie bungalow win geo! DINE LAKE FRONT , He month Large ‘ivin: room, natural In your old home on brick, 1 to WES me aot Beat, ON a ae se or Bgl iy ae Fa +2578 wont Best Buys Grep ace commletely modern, mach pit bedroom ‘brick Rome "with lake shiriieees. $3, 300 dn. Delay phoning at your) “o: lanc wish beautiful snade trees, or OPEN *@ baths | full basement with ; bedrooms down, large bed: own riaki eas, fewet, vesenen S Schone put ____ 7342 Elizabeth Lake Rd. + recrravion room, 1 acre lots, m1 = - . Today Daily & Sun, 2-7 ell for series | aterm heat regreatin room, Seay | LIKE LIVING OUT? | tnd va vie soowp cor |———__ = tame . ee ee aie cieae “your own Barden, berriee de fruit 2 tage, 60 ft. 'akefront, Cedar Islapd ~ Looking for Acreage? _ W. SIDE BRICK—Trade LOCATED IN Bateman & Kampsen — Rereagh te Powell tpg. yard for outdoor recrea- Sener, EM La my equity. Then see this 5 acre parcel of Huron Woods 379 8. Telegraph Rd. 4-0528 ric t. Call for ap- teed nearby lakes! This com- leve! rich sail. with @ nice high $1.450 DOWN EAST SIDE. Saree lot all fenced. One bedroom. down, 2 up. 3asement Newly deco- days rated throughout. 1 possession “ CASH TO MTG., Bargain Watkins Lake. VACANT. 1949 Built. Over % acre of land. 4 beautiful large rooms with large expanison attic. All insulated, base- ment, auto heat. Priceq at nd a $5000 mortgage available. 3 BEDROOMS—4 A. Inside the city limits. A 3 bedroom 6 room bungalow + with full basement, © stoker heat. Live stream across the rear of the peceerty. Only $11,000 on term AUBURN HEIGHTS rooms - with otectriotty on 2 lots. Garage too! Real quiek possession and only $42 monthly CRESCENT LK. $1200 dn. Situated on 2 exceptionally il lots and only 300 feet feet from the lake There afe 4 rooms and bath, plus utility and attached garage. Payments only $55 monthly. 30 days poss. Dt ACRE—PAVED ROAD West of town, over 200 feet of paved road frontage, the home has 6 es (3. bed rooms) all se iy with H, rnace, elec. hot water. Ga- rage. Only $1450 down and quick possession. $500 DOWN LaSalle Park about 2 Pontiac, close miles to new chemical stool nice kitchen water and electrici- ¢y are in. Now vacant. NEW RANCHO > gait of —— Height’s on large 60° ere is a comfortabie PA ine room with picture window, 2 bed- rooms with closets, bath, kitchen with built in sink, utility room with ample space, cedar shakes siding. is home is 90 per ,cent completed and oftgred,{with only $1200 down. See be- fore it is even finished. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TUN. Saginaw 8t. * oe FE5-8165 Open Eves. Till 8:30 FOR SALE HOUSES FROM 4 TO 10 rms. also all Finds of fats, and incomes a Na ee P, W. Dinnan & Son 110 8. Saginaw. 4 RMS., FULL BATH: 2 BEDRMS. Auto ofl furnace and wae gtd rch, garage. lots with lake riv $1600 down, $33 per rae neludes, taxes and Ins. Fa 3s Cm interest Balance $4500 Johnson EAST SIDE Lots of room in this all modern | 3 bdrm. home. Located close to} car schools & bus. Full pase only | $7450 with Me! 3 terms.| Hurry & call ves. after 6, call Mr. Joll, FE 1-6610. 4 Fm. modern home, x15 living), are oak floors, plastered walls; 2 large bdrms., oi] furnace, full basement. Situated on lot 175x150 just 1 block from stores. Eves. after 6, Mrs. Snyder, OR ko G E. WALTON BLVD. Modern 3 rm. home located on 1 block from bus a %5 blocks ren Weber school. price only 3450 with low down payment. Call a. Pe Gs ot days. Eves. ‘A. "JOHNSON, Realtor Ph. FE 42533 Our New Location 174 8. Te ph R Bloom field Fashion Shop LESS THAN RENT as 939 @ month including taxes and “| 103 Phone «® insurance 2 bedrm. modern home, ——s storms & screens. $1500 own. bedroom modern, $45 month, reas. down payment. dwn. Modern 2 bedrms. living bath. Kitch- ged oth plas- 1919 M-15 Pia Ortonvitie 132 reverse charges, LAKE ORION 3 room heusc. ferns 2 floor shop, lot 110, good a dence cr business. Vacant. 9600 DOW garage, os 2110. ining space, full © nardwood ig 2 bedrms., $1000 DOWN, cozy modern home, i picture windows, large corner LEONARD $1350 down; 6 rooms, garage, ‘arge lot, near school. WALTER QREEN REALTOR 66 Park Blvd. (M24) MY 2-5831 $1,500 DOWN~- Really nice 2 bedroom home on 1 acre west we hg Comprised of sunroom with Ro ell, bed- rooms streamlined bath. haenen with = iiuaee, tubs and hot water. picket fence, swell garage. VALU ET Real Estate “222 8. Telegraph FE 5-0693 SYLVAN LAKE a 2 bedrm, Nome located large lot 67.5x133, Consists hy livingrm,, diningrm. and mod- ern kitchen on Ist ls bedrms. privileges. MACEDAY GARDENS dinette com., ira Ee tile ea. as uent bsmt., oo re , shower. wil tke it, ~ = JOHN K. IRWIN 1 eee i: gare CALL. z : 53 rh 52 just south of |. A Controlled Residential Subdivision . (Lots Available) Adjommyg 3860 acre recreational goo achu. im proved » public utilities, lake privi- heger larve s.tes low taxes. An id e' location ‘or your future home Dire. ton ; Out villa Rd., turn riv ‘ at Unio ‘ and follow signs Cverlooks west ide @f More's Golf ‘oi rse FRANK NEWELL 59 =#2N “ood ward Birr ngha m MI = 4-0065 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES _ 28x31 house under construction, room for 2 more bed rooms, large living room. kitchen and dinette, full bath and utility room. Plenty of beg dec boty space Cedar shakes, lake priveliges. Full price $8500 Phone 17-7636 Gilford. _ SMALL HOUSE PARTLY FURN. on 4 lots. Also 2 small out build- ings. FE 4-5521. NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH _ 1725 Williams Lake Rd OR 3-1235 1975 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-0263 5 ROOMS FRAME HOUSE, SEMI- modern, 1 acre gfound, out build- ings, fruit trees. pee —_ _ Farmington. MA 6-2913 Blackwood 214-Acre €cturban af dala 4rm & wytility ranch hone, 2-car garage, priced for quick sale. North Side Vacant house, 4 tms. & bath & full basement, $8,500 with terms. 4 immediate posse8 FE 46617; FE 4-1549 YOUNG EAST 8 ee utiras mick four room home with 2 car garage, gas heat. Total price $5450, with terms. COLORED Several ng pew room homes with ful cored and painted walle wor $1000 . acres, pore ah privile es. Full price 00 with terms. Russell Young REALTOR 412 W. Huron Open Eves.. ° ‘til 9 Sun. * KINZI High On a Hill Top With 15 mt. view of rollin countryside 8&4 ft. bric ranch home aituated on 13 acres of green and private waterfowl lake. Built = an 44525 ‘til 8 me aa | rooms (e 12x14) . led den, model ki tile baths and screened’ rear fy Fr é rage with door opener ent with frui: storage room, oil radi- or cane and d peri in c raperies 3 rooms, also, Lux model range, refrigera- tor, washer eep freeze. You will no other to com and ideal for‘a successful busi- ness or essional man's family. 1 price $35,700 more. Ask and re wo: tor Le agg Boeri John Kinzler, Realtor Coll a lhe __Co-operative BR Realiors Exchange __ ~ BRICK OR FRAME _ 2 or 3 =D bones, built on ow as. O50 HAROLD GOODELL 3200 Rochester Rd, o's 0 on! *| Co-op. Member — * — Open Eve. ‘til 8 ~ DRAYTON PLAINS Immediate PdSsession ? year old ::odern ranch home. 2 Bedrooms: ware piney of deat sp?ce th- Very nice living ree Ve large, modern kitchen and d room com- bin Aitomatic gas heat. 1% car attached garage. $1,950 down. LG LA DD .« 3496 Pontiac Lk. Rd Corner Cass !.ake Rd. FE 2-0207 4286 Dixie H’wy. Drayton Plains ne OR 3-2361 $450 00 DOWN — 3 R. House 1% Car garage “% acre, full price $2750.00 $500.00 down 1 acre, 4 R Basement house. well $1000 acown 6 R. 3 Bed rooms, full bath, basement,’ quick pos- —— Income—Beautiful wood- lot with houses com- tee furnished, 1 block to Lotus ake Waterford GEO: MARBLE, Realtor 6261 Audérsonville Rd. Waterford — Phone OR 31268 FOR SALE OR TRADE, FOR 6 or 7 room house in Auburn heights, a 6rm. partly unfinisned home, on 5 acres, Call evenings . » miles out Baldwin. “ROOM are TYPE HOME, uniinished, 100x1 ft. _ lot. Lake Os_laad. gry sub Low down payment. FE 5-4628, $1,500 DOWN new 3 bedroom ranch home. Plastered walls. Oak floors. ere windows. Automatic fur- bus line. Waterford Behool. Elizabeth Lake priv. FARM HOME For a large family. 242 acres with 250 ft on Commerce Rd. Giose in. This modern home has 3 bedrooms. Tile bath. Large cheerful kitchen @& dining room. Partial vasement with oil 4. Garage. in exc. cond. $16,000. Easy te erm THELM. A M, ELWOOD 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. PE 5-1284; Fe 4-3044; Open 9 to 7 4 BEDROOMS -— $2500 DOWN | 6 rms., lst floor, 1 up. Hardwood floors, plastered Walls, glassed front porch Full basement with stool : shower. 67 Glenwood. _FE 43675. Roses Are Red And so will your landlord’s face when you tell him you bought @ home of your own. fact, be a lenclord yourself with our 2 fam- ily income. “lose to deni roo each, Full basement. 2 new oil furnaces. 2-car garage. Large lot, nicely landscaped. $17,000 with terms, a $1,500 DOWN 2 bedroom modern. Living room kitchen & full bah. Lots of garden soil & low taxes. miss, this one at only $6.950 a CR AW FORD AGENCY REALTO 2141 Opdyke _ IRWIN LAKEFRONT A 2 bedroom home on Poplar Lake. Has full basement with stool = on't OPEN EV FE 46617 RE 41340 shower, has automatic heat hot water, DREAM HOME 3 bedroom home completely redeco- rated, carpeting and automatic heat. Priced to sell. FHA RESALE Owner must have larger home. Ex- cellent condition, automatic heat, lenty of closet space. $8,950 with erms. Must be seen to be ap- preciated * .$800 DOWN 4 room home. A little work and pe 7. Leda a rent problem. GEORGE R. IRWIN, BROKER 269 Baldwin Avenue re 6-0101 or FE 2-8544 NEW 7 ROOM MODERN HOME on Mis Suc Real Estate. 290 South, Ortonville, = A ‘HOME OF YOUR OWN West Side f Comparatively New Wonderfully Conditioned Plus — take your choice of these six -(@ gr homes, Are you looking for a lovely “home with all o the = for fine living. We of: ou some real homes Bie'soo at sie.c0 50 — $22,50. One of these prop- erties should fit what you are book. Call for further details and appointment to see — do-it NOW one FEderal 56-6183. 3 Mi. West of. Town $1,250 Down ~A grang little home with two bedrooms. and full .bath. | Livin room and .siseable kitchen, G utility room. with automatic wa- ter heater. Gas, floor furnace. Storm sashes and screens. And a fire, neat ‘andscaped yard. Excetients neighborhood. Call for an a! pointment to see this prop- erty at your convenience. Full price $7,250. Watkins Lake Area Lovely: white frame three (3) bedrooms and amic tile bath. and dining rooms. Screened su mer porch. Tiled recreation room Oil-heat. Wonderfully conditioned. 715x136. Car Immediate ssession, Priced a ith ,950 down. Cal now to sée fine property. . For Colored Five room frame home, full bath, 2 bedrooms, large. kitchen, living room. oi] heat, automatic water heater. .Low terms. LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT AND SOLD Be sure to get our cash offer. Reasonable discounts. No pe ee charges, We need gees with $2,000 to $6,000 balance. NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. a oR fomouia a 3 x ‘Huron Fr pen’ s:30 “til 4:30 | STONE AUBURN HEIGHTS A tson who likes shade trees love this cute 2 bedroom $-8183 Realtor s r in the i coy Who’ s wrestling tonight—besides you two, that is?” For Sale Houses 40 West Suburban Delightful 2 bedroom home with large unfin. upstairs, full base- ment, oil furnace, automatic hot water, Excellent conditjon, only 1 yt gt storms and screens. Small Chicken Farm Near Clarkston, Michigan. One acre parcel with 2 bedroom basement home, chicken house for approx. 400 chickens.” Spi and span Th Fe tag och wi full’ bath, oil automatic hot water. By ‘appotatment only, make yours Sparkling New 2 bedroom brick bungalow with full basement, oi] heat, auto- matic hot water, kitchen and dinette comb., tile bath, plas- ale i baa ‘oak floors, lake Pann e real cutie, see it i Delos “BUD” NICHOLIE Real Estate and Insurance 49 Mt. Clemens Bt. FE 5-101 Eve. Mr. Donaldson FE 4-3156 WEST SIDE SUBURBAN 8 rm. family homie, 4 bedrooms, tile bath u 4 rms. & ¥% bath down, attac ed garagé, full base- ment, oi] steam heat. 2 acres on corner, landscaped, derground ° rinklers, fruit trees, paved road, close to school, A real bargain. __ $5,000 down, terms. FE 2-4366 “4 BEDROOMS = = rd Pp glassed rch. Full basement with stoo shower. 67 Glenwood. FE _ Sor CLOSE TO PONTIAC 3 apt, income. Separate heating, baths & entrances, several fruit trees, outside fireplace, garage. 2 apt furn. complete, 4 large lots on pavement, water on side back. Ideal set up. Good payment down. terms East side, > room house, stool, as, eiectric, oil heater & drums. aved street. $4250, terms. OSE MCLARTY FE 2-2162 attire 3 BEDRM. BRICK Pioneer Highlands, all on 1 floor & in exc. cond. with foes on Sylvan Lake, odern, streamlined kitchen with tile features. Beautiful ceramic tile bath & shower. Master bdrm, eet bf featur- ing sliding wardrob -. Expensive carpeting 24 it. living roo mand Arana el. Partitioned basement, oil AC heat. 1% car garage with brick front. Richly 1 wdssan dé rostces ft" , lot. Webster school district. Offered at $17,950, Terms, SIZZLING BUY Modern 2 bdrm. bungalow including & extra lots & lake privileges. on Crescent ake. Grand basement, new Lumken ai forceu-air heat- - ing plant. Automatic water | RUSTIC LAKE FRONT. Tt took years to develop the lush lawns and shrubs on wis 60x238 fc. eel. Cathedral room has high lace and a perfect view. bedroom and bath down, 2 up, Timken oi] heat, at- tached garage, many extras including furnishings. M you are interested in something different see this today. choice par- a living one fire- Bateman & Kampsen ora a, Open Sunday 1-5 p.m. 8. le Rd_.| FE 4-0528 todp, Mer Open Eve, ‘til @ 4 RMS. & BATH. sé _4-0865 i _ WOODHULL LAKE Modern lake front 3. bed- room year around home with fireplace, lge. screened- ~ in front porch, Infra-ray heat, large wooded lot, nice sandy beach, and a host of other features, Full price $13,650. Terms. NEAR ROCHESTER "Beautiful 8 room story ultra modern home feature ing 4 bedrooms, large liv- ineroom with natural stone fireplace, 2 car attached garage 10 acres of land Mo a CR AS view. 500. Terms. JAMES A. TAYLOR PO ae Keer Talk is cheap it's the — SIGNS that It been said that a goLD SION is the beat ‘ma le an world. If that ee we submit the seliewies kan two — 2 ee Paes SOLD—CLOSED RAEBURN STREET SOLD—CLOSED NEWBERRY. STREET SOLD—CLOSED DOWNTOWN — VACANT SOLD—CLOSED WHITE LAKE SOLD—CLOSED - GROVELAND TWP. : SOLD—CLOSED HURON GARDENS SOLD—CLOSED ELIZABETH LAKE RD. SOLD—CLOSED LOON LAKE SHORES SOLD—CLOSED PAUL A. KERN, Rosier 3 Oskland Ave. For Sale Houses FE 4-9584 LAKE PRIVILEGES 5 room garage home plus 26x40 basement With sub flooring. Extra large lot and lake privileges. This is a buy at §3550. INCUME PROPERTY $280 per month, Close to Saginaw on good street, arge rooms and 4 kitchen astered walls & oak trim Thic i@a money maker. Full Price only $13, ABOVE THE AVERAGE 2 bedroom home in really excel- lent condition, Insulated screened porch, gafagé, Lot 60x120. Words $3100. do it justice. Full price ‘AJBURN HEIGHTS DISTRICT » # room home with 12x20 wofk shop in rear. paved street. 40 2 car garage on Bee this at $1,360 down. WEST SUBURBAN RANCH TYPE Full basement in excellent condi- , tion, on! heat, tile bath, 2 bed- rooms, oak floors, plastered walls Koolvent awnings, nice shade tree, wall to Wall carpeting. Why not look for yourself. Only $12,500. A THREE BEDROOM HOME voli hye type with a good baste ment One block from bus line, 7 blocks to school, oak floors, planers walls, auto hot water. - Full price $7450 with n FE 4-9584 CUSTOMERS PARKING OPEN ‘EVE. & SUN P.M. Lawrence W. GAYLORD 136 EB. Pike Bt. __Co-operative Realtors cae ~~. Homes & Cotta WALLED LAKE & VI LAKE LAND REALTY CO. 924 Pontes Trail, Walled Lk, 4-15 3 MILES EAST as PONTIAC O D TCHEN, BREAK- FAST BAR. TILE BA WITH COLORED FIXCURKS 2 CAR CITY SCHOOL, SCHOOL BUS TO HIGH SCHOOL. LAKE PRIVILEGES. $2,000 DOWN FE 5-3458, a 6 RM RANCH TYPE, 8EMI- finished, good location. Sacrifice for -ash or large down payment. FE 4-9880, 7 ; Established 1916 EAST OF PONTIAC. 2 rice of 1.“Zoned ‘for business. our chance tor home and busi- ness. 5-rm. modern home, also additional bldg. on rear of lot. 61 ft. on Auburn Ave. Present income shows good return. Price * $10,000 with $3,000 down. AUBURN .HEIGHTS. Completely modern 6-rm. home, 17 ft. living rm., venetian blinds, full base- ment, aluminum screens and storm sash. Good school, shop- pins cone center pee bus sto wrt? 4 . $9,850 with $3 down. 3+BEDRM. BRICK. New in 1949. Suburban home with: mbddern kitchen, full b&th with tiled fea- tures, full b&sement. with gas heat, Combination screens and storms. Large . Close to school and bus. Now at $12,650. FURNISHED INCOME. Walking dis- tance to downtown, Over $130 a month income from 3 apts, owner's 6 rms. and bath Dasetnent with stoker. Black-top street, close Now at $14,500, terms. ALL _ON 1 FLR. 3-bedrm. home. This spacious home located on ag side lus ‘ull Garage. to bus. With oil heat and additional By be | and bath rental ly ora side porch, stone trim. Doubs lot, Farane. Rieely landscaped. $14,500 th $5,000 down. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 Next to Ceaser Power MIDDLE STRAITS LK. built ta 18 mig Painted whlte Liv ing — room, modern kitchen ath. Large ict. Near valent’ date. vr} a condition. EMBREF & ( GREGG EM age EM 3-3251 Main Office Lake Branch Oface. “Soe Green Li Rosd Green LeBARON | SCHOOL — Lovely 6 rms, Nicely decorated in exc, sub. Nice basement, oil ge storms & screens, fenc Bubstantial downpayment aI mortgage. $1,000 Not too impressive outside, but very livable inside. 16 living rpr., 2 bdrms., tehen, piece bath, Over an acre. $40 a month. $500 DOW N Large 4 rm. nome, livable Pd but need: some finishing ood road with over 1% See a IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On 2 hemes, 1 north side, 1 west side. $2,250 & 500 down, CORT Mi. "TMBEER, 11 Joalyn Bald Eagle | en AKE FRONT Sorved ped, alr “ol ot] ja Hi bem blinds cons also ae din- rniture optional y beach. Pull price 1.500 — terms to er. IT TODAY. W KENNEDY homes for) pointment now! Seminole Hills Custom built brick! Spacious living room, sun room, den, powder room, and kitchen with auto dishwasher on the ground floor. 3 arage t us show you this bem rome. Franklin Blvd. ®# room brick-.and stucco home on extra tt corner lot 99'x161'. Natura = with liv foom, dinin room, & kitchen down. bedrooms and sleepi up. Walk up attic, Full ent—oll furnace—hot water eater, Low price & terms. reh ase- ‘ eeceoce Street nm Evenings rE oe sor FE 44278 unfinished, .on 100x150 ft. lot. down payment. ¥E tion ™m windows, extra 5674 ar weet FE 27-1168. 3 BEDR WEST SIDE E HOME: _87 500 wit 500 wine $2.00 000 down. | PE 5-7217. (CHARLES SHIRLEY ST. gas, hot water, stores, schools $7,200 -$1.850 dow: RANCH HOME CALIFORNIA STYLE ACROSS R-AD FROM LAKE. 2 car rage large ot This very attractive Hy bargain See Liam bus. home B. D. CHARLES, Even rr *-145 or IMMEDIATE er leaving state bath, __$8400 terms RANCH HOMES, SHELL rough plumbing and wiring, rivileges, SMALL DOWN PA . Schneider, Trail, Walled Lake. _ DAYS. . Phone | MA 4- 1554.0 DORRIS- INDIAN VILLAGE LOVELY HOME Six spacious rooms, and bath down, eg ki Chicago. BEAUTIFUL LAKE HOME SPACIOUS & RAMBLING on one floor, bath, a kitchen © super Blend-Air Coleman o listed. ’ $1,000 DOWN NEAR UTICA Attractive bédroom home, corner lot, matic hot water, full bath, livable at present, $6,500 DORRIS & SON REALTOR 762 W. Hur FE “WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE __ GILES | PERRY PARK If are looking for a home that you can save Money on with fvst @ little work, this is it. 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms on a large lot near echool & citv bus The full price? Why only $3,850. NR. PONTIAC MOTOR Nice 3 bedroom brick located conveniently to stores & bus service. It has a nice lot full basement, auto heat and hot — = a i% car arage e own ayment Fas “been reduced ‘a this property so make an ap- pointment now with one of our pleasant salespeople. OFF JOSLYN Nice 8 rooms on 1. floor full bsmnt., stoker fed fur- nace, two nicely landscaped lots with loads of privacy, @ 2 car garage and above all a very desirable loca- Vion near bus _ service, schools. and shopping. Call for further information, GILES REALTY CO, Baier garage. on heat, "down, rE per ind Leslie . R. Tripp, Realtor. 5 ROOM RANCH TYPE HOME, L ke Oaklan1, restricted sub. Low 5-4628 CRESCENT LAKE 4 ROOMS AND bath, F ccnagie siding. er 6 RM. MODERN, HOT AIR HEAT, convenient to Only ga .ake privileges. is. @ it at only 7,160, Reasonable oe Renltor ealtor aw orn Ph FE 4-0521 FE 2-1704 "POSSESSION OWN, automatic ae furnace, and hot water Leater, 2 eel garage. 924 encn OPEN 6UN- one bedroom two dandy bed- rooms up oak floors; throughout, Yenen with breakfast rm., arge liv'ng room cnd fireplace, and ou can spend the hot weath- ays on the large screened ol cb in rear, Owner leaving for Five exceptionally ‘arge rooms all living room and dining room combination 30 ft. long, twe dandy bedrooms with wo closets each, ceramic tile deluxe, heat, solid concrete drive, garage with patio, a home we are proud to have ractically furnished 2 auto- very Total price, CO-OP, MEMBER 4-1557 . terms to responsible peo- 4 e, ___FE 6-417 1 | RAMBLING RANCH, 6 Sap ON NORTH SUBURBAN —- You'll — the cool surroundings =. ss interior of ° ramp c room modern fe lundee Located on 79x300 andsca ot, plenty of shade, rei tree e A bath all om one floor has lovely breezeway and attached oes Priced at $9,500, ca our office for further information INDIAN VILLAGE BRICK — Vestibule entrance to gone living foom, > a streamlined ki tiled features, 3 kitchen with dining space, plus pleasant dinette. - lete basement, gas furnace, lose to school. Only $3,000 down plus FHA Mo cost. We have new es at 50) Mans- field 20 «6N. 7 W. Huron Phone FE 3-7103 w! Pe 5-0690 Member SPECIAL 9 ROOM HOUSE COMMERCIAL NOTICE J. R. HILTZ rata RAY O’/NEIL, Realtor | Sin fortable west suburban bungalow offers all thése advantages. At- tached —— $1,500 down will handle! See i LAKE LEVEL RECREATION ve anaes ger brick 6 and attached ga- hut roty year old! Beauti- appearance through- en- nessee le ee wood paneling, nl e, clever built enclosed porch on lake level. down. Let's go see it Humphries Co-operative Realtors 83 N iar, bie FE 2-0474 Open Evenings 5°ROOM PARTLY MODERN WITH or without furniture, About min. walking Ccistance of GMC plant 2 Cash or large down payment. FE. 45223 after 5:30 _evening. CRESCENT LAKE — Movern 4 bedrm. furn, home liv- ing rm, 15x27 lot 80x318. Renting unit in rear at $40 per month. Reas at $9,500 ‘ubstancial down, $60 cer month EAST SUBURBAN Quonset home, full basement, nice arden, 2 lots Priced at only 000 with reas. CUCKLER REALTY Eves; FE 23-8902 or FE 71-8119 236 N. Baginaw FE 4-4091 PERRY LAKE 5 room log home in_ Brandon . Completely furnished with electric stove and refrigerator. You need only to move and prceets your meal, $4500 rms CARROLL G. PORRITT 26% W. Huron FE 32-7124 Exchange Partridge “BIRD” TO SEE = in SIZE BUNG. $6,850 is ‘‘penny price’ also. Terms. It shines like a new nny, * too. Carpe living room, 2 nice bed- rooms with closets, modern bath, kitchen and dinette. Oak floors full basement that's as bright and clean as the upstairs. Automatic oj] heat and hot water heater. Landscaped lot and fenced rear yard. It's a little dream home and a dream price, too. Quick possession. HOME, MOTEL SITE Lot 090x160 with a cory 4 room mod- ern home on which a fine motel or other business could be added. neal aaa rune line. 99,850. Term Ts SPOTLESS 2 BEDROOM BUNG. It's on aw corner of a paved street @ shaded with landscaped lawn. The spacious. living room hallway are fully carpeted. Forced oi] heat and a 2 car ga- rage. The price is low for a quick sale—just $0.500 with $2,500 down. Call now for-am appt. You'll be you did ‘cause you're going like it. with | WARD E. PARTRIDGE, GRASS LAKE - NEW CABIN ON large lot, center resort area, ad- greet ining State forest Good hunting, ae” — 8 el forth cs Gla win own per month. ie Morrow. “clare, Ph. 7¢9-J-3 or 799-' GREEN LAKE OF EF FICE (ON -GREEN rime “HEA FO LAKES’ Cottages. Homes, Lats tina Estates CB 1925—LIS1 [T HERB NORMAN F RICE 1070 COMMFKCE RD EM 8-44.23 Line From Detroit WO 8-1144 AKEFRONT L “ELIZABETH L LOT Beach, 6,500 — a orf Also desirable jake privileged od lets. as THELMA ELWOOD ergs gd 5143 Cass Elisabeth PE d-1284, FE 4-3844; Open 9 bio 7 to 7 HUNTOON LAKE | RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION 3 — on this lake frént between home $2500 and 61200 WHITE. BROS.: Open ° to @ tor Your Convenience Ph OR 31872 or OR 3-1769 _ 5660 Dixie Highway Waterford — ~FURN, LAKEFRONT Completely furn 2 bedrm. Has large living rm. with fireplace, modern kitchen, glassed in porch. Located on ce shaded lake- front lot. Only $8850 with terms. Giroux & Hicks 4380 Dixie gh a aaa Plains WATERFRONT oor: “ACCESS TO 3 lakes. FE 4-405. For Sale Lots 42 Williams Lake Choice wooded lots with jake priv- ileges. Close to schopl and stores. $60 down, $10 per nth; Eliz'beth Lk. Rd. 1 acre on blacktop. Bus and school bus service pass the door. F. C. Wood Co. 125 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-1235 _Office Open 11 a, m. to 5 p. m._ $25 DOWN 2 to 6 acre lots on road near Joslyn Good land=fine building sites. IM W RIGHT 222 S. Telegraph E 5-0693 DRAYTON NPLAINS 100x150 $495 | Excellent building sites with good drainage. Easy to drive your own og — ve A ae county 110 x 150 $695 Close a Pontiac in a good neigh- borh et bus i access to stores. = Some wooded. Low as $70 d 4 ACRES WOODED On vaved road. Heavily wooded with large trees. Excellent site with plenty of Tivacy. Some ground ready for gardening. as $170 down. 10 ACRES Onl¥ 1 teft. Good Low REALTOR 43 W. Huron 8t., Open Eve. 7 to 9! EAST SIDE bedroom modern ee r rh — - 3 new rear summer heat garage er $10,500 with PAUL D. ion GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS NEAR ST. MIKE’S Psa VALUE Large 8 room and bath, 4 bed- toom hone very clean throu7h- ous, | oak floors, plaster walls, 2 pofches, full basement, corner lot, paved street, garage, can be arranged for income, offered at $0450 terms. WORTH THE MONEY - IT TODAY. ? WEST ‘SUBURBAN CAPE COD BRICK Built in 1952, large 2 bedfoom and bath bungalow, with vestibule full basement, recreation room, oll heat, tubs, etc. aria re lot 60x165' A good hom a ood community Oxfered at $13. 500 4,600 down. $75.00 a month ine}. taxes. FYE APPEALING, YOU'LL LIKE IT. To Buy — To Sell-— To Trade YOU BUY IT WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO. i gored Na *, CO-OPERATIVE a ry 1075 W. Huron Ph. Open Evenings ‘til 9-Sunday 1-9 2 BDRM, MODERN } YEAR-ROUND cottage’ at 101 W. Glass Rd. Bald — Lake. See occupant _today or call Romeo 3645. Grescant Lake $450 DOWN ar: NEW 2 BEDROOM Buy: ALOW, COMPLETE ON TERIOR ONLY. — PRIV- ame. IMMEDIA POSSES- 1725 Williams I Unie a, &. a __ Office Open 8 a. “SILVER LAKE ¥ RONT This home will satisfy xeur long- ing on aaa comforta Reo pat dining and bedrooms & tile path up. 2 beautiful and spacious front oolge py Oy jew the 5 big eep basement, with rec- a a swe and au cnt i pensive carpeting, fenc landscaped yard, sc reened beach house, and row ponte. are added attraction. You can move in this _fine home-and enjoy may years of fine ood fa in an excellent neigh- te 00d J hn boar is Paine 800 and ent Te TON P PLAINS nice lot, eating space and ba280: — pao Gas FE 2-8316 Hammond 50 S. Jessie — Corner Location sa “right at ish Cc Wood Co. berries. $2,100 with $210 down, L.iC ND ‘ 3496 Pontiac Lk. Corner Bie! Lake Rd. ee ae WAT KIN iS LAKE "AREA ear soil for fruit or Rd. FE 2-0207 ala Plains 5 LOTS, aout * ACRES ON side of Waterford Hill, $2,400. OR __3-8599. 1 LOT FOR SALE IN THE WATER- ford Lake Estates Subdivision. EM 3-3629. HURON GARDENS. LOT 5 baz 180. _ Must sell 1 $700 cs cash, FI FE 5-9606 Donelson Park Bightly site water - well worth Lakewood Farms west—only $850! Cherokee Hills You can still Voorheis 516 Ponting State Bank Bidg. PE 4-4211 __ Byes. “SQUIRREL RD. SUB. Larre a and small — aie and gn trees, tae I 10 E. Walton lvd, ward 1-1215 SUBDIVISION ail Ouchann ) VALE now m. Lovely fruit trees lor 100 ‘t. frontage by 212 to on ft, deep. Located on 14 ‘nile % mi. west of Northwestern Bey & Orchard Lk Rd_ Sold save real estate fee. 10 LOTS $110 EACH All together and must be sold together Golfview Park Sub. across from Pontiac Golf Course. ELIZ. LAKE ESTATES Choice corner lot on Exmoor corner of Beechwood 1 bik. off Eliz. Lake . $960 cash. SYLVAN CITY LOTS 3 lots—buy all or one. Cofner of Pontiae Drive and Ferndale. $1,100 each or special price for all. Talk to Mr.. Partridge. WARD E. PARTRIDGE, REALTOR COW , Huron 8t. Ppa WITH LAKB PRIV- Teese: at 100x150. with city $1650. Here's breathing :space—100x300 site among good ‘homes 3 miles select from 20 sités in this popular new-home section — but hurry, sites are selling at pao Lake and CARL W. BIRD, Realtor _FE 6- 1392 FE 2-8316 traits, Middle Straits ~~ aton Lake EASY neider 024 ntfac Trail, Walled Lake OPEN 6UN- DAY8 Phone MA 4-1564 BEAUTIFUL 2 105x278, CORNER OF MARLINOTON AND WOOD 8T _ PE §-2490 UTIFUL COR Pieldway and rrest tes rifice at $2,000. $1,020 down. MI~€-0191. HAVE SEVERAL LOTS NEAR Longtellow School $350 and up. $25 down also some tn North end off Walton Bivd < WILL: ER FE 4-618) EM 3-4808 DRAYTON WOODS Ranch, homesites Some beautifully Aes HOLM eS “BA RTRAM WHITE BROS. ogg len Al Omeeat Smizigta or’ Gnas cept ver Emenee ae ce * | WATKINS LAKE AREA ADAMS syne, Walkie Ticke' noea NEW HOME ie ces oda tae oe men Meveems,? Reese orion. $5,180 full price, 6 FLOYD KENT, Realtor s 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 382 Auburn Ave. PE 4-3393| Next to ors. Power come. full Ay IN- | Mr. & Rochester RAs., $205 eae BRADWAY COMPANY, bullding site = steal at $2600 with easy term CRAW FORD AGENCY REAw OPEN EVES, 2141 Opayke PE 4-001; FE +1540 * ACRES, 4 MILES FROM PON- tie CS emer RG, By owner, Business Property 44 ently gre BLDG. 10 miles Trunk R. cement bl ks, one e. Terms to suit. $18,500, Bedding Manufacturing __Clarkston. STORE FRONT, ON bet. Pontiac & Dray- ‘s Illiness forces sacri ROO: ON BALowiN, bargain for quick sale, $12 PAUL M. JONES, REAL ESTATE 832 W. HURON PH. FE 4-3505 fot Sale Farm Prop. 45 90 ACRES BY OWNER. 8 Pat modern house, 2 barns, silo, we fenced very productive. Terms, Located 4 a south of er on M-24. fles east to 1677 __ Newark na arl Rabert. Gentleman’ s Estate RES Lovely modoraine farm home, excellent rere inside and out, 4 bedrooms, e modefn kitchen, living | x17. Large sun room, A great deal of nice fur- niture included in this deal. Barn 30x50 Excellent soil. Very scenic, Good size trout stream Approx. 8 acres of virgin timber. Lo- cated on good read, 21 miles from Pontiac, 17 miles from ge 10 miles from Lapeer in a real buy at only $12,000 DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER REALTOR 3140 W. Huron _FE 24411 DAIRY FARM 80 acres only 12 mi. north of city. Weu fenced and in a high state of cultivation. Clean 6 room white frame r e, good barn w.th 16 steel stanchions, new tool shed and other buildings. Age and iliness reason for selling. Price $18,500 with $5.¢ down. John Kinzler, Realtor 670 W. Huron 8t. FE 4-3525 Open Eves. till 9 Co-operative Realtors Exchange 120 ACRES. __ courthouse, OR 95 ACRES ‘On pavement, 18 miles from Pon- tiac. Plenty of other go farms. P. W. Dinnap 110 8. inaw. FE E 4-2577 Sag rE SMALL TRUCK FARM, JU8T OUT- ‘side of Pontiat, ideal place for a factory worker, lots of buildings, elec. and good well, a bargain _for cash, FE 17-0270 after 4. For Sale Land Contract 46 20% ee ment, furnace, investment C Realtor, 1362 46492. Open evenings. LAND CONTRACT FOR ‘SALE BY pia OR 3-2623, after 4 p.m. __only _ LAND CONTRACTS _ Bateman & Kampsen mn Sunday 1-5 p.m. 3775 ogee Rd. FE 4-05 Co-op ber. Open Eve. On brand new homes for sale by builder art located k on Adams Rd. & Gra d, Houses worth $10,000 to 15.000 Con- tract balance, $3800 to 942 20 per cent discount. MA 6-2696 a “SOLD $4900, $4300 BAL- ance, $45 per month. 6 per cent interest. Cost to you} www” FARM EQUIPMENT. SALES AN ERVICE One ‘ the very be : money makers in the area Minneapolis Moline, New Idea, General Electric. Chor Good Year and Gehl fran- ' 1952 gross business Was bout 15 will asd ve y reasonable, An ex- celient location with very reason- able lease, $150. Here is an op- rtuxity to buy a high income Cecimene at cost inveatory. Terms to qualified buyer r ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26% W Huron FE 27421 Eve. OA 8-3339 GULF SUPER SERVICE No lay off periods when you o; ate your own Gulf station. ail Lb Co 1 So FE 22-6173. We _have 1} real | opportunity fc for _you, DAIRY BAR AND GRILL. 13 Pe west of Pontiac on M58. ‘year around business & avec quarters. $2600 cash. You assume lease Minna M Dillman, Broker, Misord. MU 40572 Partridge THE “BIRD” TO SEE TALK TO Yt —— MAN YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS STRAIT LIQUOR BAR May be operated a hotel or several apartments. Ideal location on state paved hwy. and lake about 15 miles from Pontiac. It's the only one on the lake and in We say this is ore eun. Pricing Doc orders oT _— BOTTLE IT OR SWIM IN IT MINERAL WATER SWIMMING POOL mended “a es Tact, @re unlimited Water tied sola for MUSIC, PIN BALL om carefree, enjoyable and pres itable bus’ we can think of. $6,500 sore ee handle. a on you ever upew. operator kind of busihess that wasn’t ome ing money? OFICE OF NATIONAL B G HO COAST-TO-COAST World's Largest ee ae ae ee ——— ee eS ee this vicinity of ‘bundreds of homes.’ GET “IN THE MONEY” WARD E. PARTRIDGE™ a Pt “1% MI. NORTH OF~ 3-0900, 28 “wl 8 hd Teal estate terms f @ quick sale Get an appt. to see it right away % -_ 43 W. Huron Open Eve. FE S-6316 . - £ a va 7. oe Pod " TWENTY-SIX * THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 J _ FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger For Sale Used Cars 55| For Sale Used Cars _SS For Sale Used Cars 55| For Sale Used Cars “55 . For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 5S ‘ + » ments by as much as '% Business Opportunities 47 LL fAVERN—HOME Only $12,000 down for this main highway bar near Flint. An acre of good parking, the only ‘tavern in the community, the the only bar in the township. Main bidg. well equipped ang there's a fine--4_ roo, and bath ar ed too. Over $30, ar gross lus 100 pct. take on the le- 7s and juke box (1436). HOTEL—CLASS ‘B— MOTEL Here's the complete operation for the man with ‘know-how’ ect owner established location on U_ 8. 23 ars. sn't want to sell but ‘Father Time’ has caught up with him and no one in the family will take over. 17 unit modern motel less than 3 years oid —®hotel has 12 rooms, bar. banquet room, etc. and it's all lush’ and modern to the minute Fl all or part. Separate home for owner(1437). _STATE-WIDE REALESTATE SERVICE INC. TIAC Sf: N E BANK tag ee ap esser, gr. Pontiac Office ‘PE. 5-0978 — HOTEL “a. NORTHERN eiggeeaaie 4 rooms, 4 baths, oak floors, ae heat, oil fired. Located in heart of hunting and fishing area. Sell or conser, pome in or near Pontiac in trad DORRIS- & SON REALTOR 725 W. Huron, FE 4.1557, FE 4-2161 BEAUTIFUL 20 ACRE MOTE.ut site on US 31 near Beulah. Busi- ness 3s there! Se‘}) or trade for smali home here. MA 5-6091, after 6 p.m. GROCERY. ~ BEER, WINE = Gas, in growing lake area wit iving paricttils ot year round bust- ness. NO competition, room for expansion. Will consider lease. MA 62586. Z xi — To INVEST IN BUSI- or proposition that has merits, cal Rochester OL 2-9341. RESTAUR NT FOR SALE WITH ood business m good jocation. FP eason for selling, bad health. Write Box 60. Pontiac Press. Knudsen West Huron St. 100 {t. of choice frontage, zoned business Includes beautiful stone house with 4 bedrooms and 1% baths. Automatic heat. Also 2 car garage. Drice-In On Williams. Lake road near M59. Nearly new bidg. with liv- ing quarters. Sale includes fix- tures and equipment. Priced at only $6,500 with a good lease. WAM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR $10 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Ph. FE 4-4516 MODERN BEAUTY SHOP, 2 OPER- | ators Main ‘loor. Rochester. OL | 6-0911.. _ BEAUTY SHOP DOING GOOD business, Retiring. FE 4-3442. ; RESTAUR..N~ FOR SALE. DOING an excellent business. j}EM 3-9166 Ca.t anytime except ‘I hurs. To BUY, TO SELL. | “REALTOR | Partridge Is THE ‘BIRD’ to see. MebiKX\Gas Station Fot\Lease Located on U.S.-10, good ‘neighbor- hood & transient business. Low inventory. Available immediately. Phone My. Dart, FE 2-0103 Money to Loan 49 (State, Licensed Lenders) WAITING 920-000 Today Group your bills. protect your credit, low monthly payments at BUCKNER FIN ANCE co. Above “Walgreen FE 4-0541 CORNER N. SAGINAW & HURON $10- $500 QUICK, FRIENDLY SER NO RED TAPE ~* FURNITURE, LIVESTOCK, AUTOMOBILES BAXTER & ad we got outside the wall! “T told you we. were digging in the wrong direction after i% Money to Loan 49 (State Licensed Lenders’ LOANS Community Loan Co. 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 FRIENDLY SERVICE ~ CASH PROMPTLY Get a cash loan of $25 to $500 there promptly. Phone first for a loan in a single trip. Write or come in tf more convenient. You'll like the friendly neighborly way we do business here, PROVIDENT LOAN — Savings Society of Detroit, W. Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2-9249 For Sale Housetrailers 50 Pontiac Chiet MOBILE HOMES 26 ft. to 45 ft. years to pay. You can buy a Les Hutchinson re- conditioned trailer as low as $100 down. Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains Phone OR 3-1201 Also Corner 11 Mile & Woodward, Royal Oak LI 5-2810 SEE THE FAMOUS ~ TRAVELO TRAILER Get the facts about trailers. ‘i years trailer experience. 451 S. Telegraph Rd, PE 5-1751 oniue Trailer Court —~—_and Sales See the Michigan_Arrow with bunk beds and tub, 2 Tewitr tub, 2%. Richardson Vacat! also several demonstrators and good. used trailers. ar Fa Rd. Lake Orion. MY 2-4 ANDERSON HOUSETRATLER with heated floo de room shower. toilet, vgediie tank. $2,300 tank. Hot and cold water. heavy gage oil tank, oil filter. This trailer clean and like new. Located at Frank's Trailer Park, Pontiac Lake or see Trailer Exchange. Shown by appointment. 25 PT. DUPAGE HOUSETRAILER, good cond. $250 for equity. FE 5-9588. $100-$200 DOWN. GOOD TRAILERS, rental plans, move in immediate- ly. Same rent TRAILER EXCHANGE 60 8 Telegraph Open: Eves. TRAILER EXCHANGE ANDERSON PRAIRIE SCHOONER, SKYLINE, ROYAL AND OTHERS 1.&.2 bedrooms, 14 to 40 ft. over 50 floor plans, all kinds of equip- ment, furniture, roof coatings, paints, touraids, helper springs & complete line of other trailer parts and acc®ssories. R STORE 60 South Telegraph Open Evenings and Sunday p. m. 1948 BREMAN, 27 FT. EXCELLENT cond No 39, Huron Trailer Park. ‘53. HOUSETRAILER, 14 FOOT. Sleeps 4, all aluminum. $900 cash. OA 8<105. screened porch. AMERICAN - GENERAL - WEST- WOOD - CONTINENTAL . PALACE A nice :ine of trailers to choose LIVINGSTONE FINANCE CO. _wW uron St. _—s— FE 4-1538 SEE US WHEN _ YOU NEED MONEY 529 to $900 $3'2 CAN HELP YOU IF YOUD)}- NEED MONEY FOR SUMMER NEEDS, BUY A CAR OR REPAIR A CAR, PAY OFF OLD BILLS, OR ANY OTHER PURPOSE. YOU CAN GET UP TO $500 WITHOUT ENDORSER AND RE- PAY IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY- MENTS. ALL YOU NEED DO IS PHONE OR CALL AT OUR OFFICE. STATE Ph, PE 4-+1574 718 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ~~ $25 to $500 Now! Flere is the cash loan service you have been looking for GET YOUR LOAN IN ONE VISIT On 46° tol 52 model cars. Bring your title. Let us, finance your car or consolidate, present bills and reduce your monthly Ah os made on furniture, signature, — —e Up to 18 months OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac St. Bk. Bldg. PE 2-9206 Corner Saginaw and Lawrnece TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 200% S. MAIN ROCHESTER. MICH. _LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS HOUSEHOLD GOops Ph. Rochester, OL 6-0711 UP TO $500 to finance: your auto or other purchases; to re-finance for low- er payments; pay bills; sickness . o other..wo y purposes. Prompt, Friendly Service 18 YOURS AT ALL TIMES Our business is assisting individ- on and families with their aoa Let us help you. vases 5-8121. Write or call HOME & AUTO LOAN COMPANY 401 COMM, NATL BANK BLDG. Merkley” Vous dent from with the best of terms. Be sure and see Genesee before. you buy your next mobile omen GENESEE SALES | 2101 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-8786 | NEW GENERALS. STEWARTS, IRONWOODS SKYLINE & DE- TROITERS. WE FINANCE 5 PER CENT WE NOW HAVE SEVERAL GOOD TRAILERS. LOW DOWN BALANCE LIKE SALES — . 8. Of Lake Orton 7 HOUSETRAILER, LOW DOWN _ payment 693 3 Cedarlawn, _ SELL OR. RENT ; _FE 5- 2220 | 51 ANDERSON TRAILER. 31 PT. Fully equipped, will trade $1,000 for equity and take over pay- __ments. FE 4-5591) Parkhurst ‘Trailer Court afid Sales now showing New Moon completely 31, 36, 41 ft. Long term bank rates. 1540 Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion, MY 2-4611. ‘For Rent Trailer Space 51 PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER court. Sewer & water. MY 2-4611. TRAILER SPACE FOR, RENT. Se ole Trailer Camp, 300 Eliz. WRECKING ‘41 PONTIAC FOR ‘parts FE_ 17-0057. AUTO PARTS New — Rebuilt — Used OPEN EVES. AND SUN. Discount to all GM Employees Hollerback Auto Parts 340 Baldwin FE 3-09477 WRECKING FOR PARTS, 46 CARS and up Buicks, bh Chevrolets, DeSotos, Oldsmob Pon UIE’S AUTO PARTS 936 OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-4513 CRA GRINDING IN THE car, cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- chine Shop, 23 Hood. Ph. FE ~ GLASS !=-GLASS!_ “Hub Auto Parts Co. * president Hours 0 to 5 | Sat, 9 to 1 122 Oakland Ave. Ph. PE 4-7066 in length. Up to 5+ furnished apt. homes —! Auto Accessories AUTO PARTS New—Rebuilt—Used Discount to All GM Employes MOTOR MART 21 E. Moncalm FE 4-8230 NEW PARTS & ACCESSORIES WHITE WALL MARVEL Makes beautiful white walls on @ black tire complete with brush, SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2539_ Dixie Hwy. OR _ 3-2105 Auto Service ; 53 REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING FREE. ESTIMATE « ALL MAKES OF CARS PAYMENT PLAN BRAID MOTOR SALES 30 Years Fair Dealing Cass at West Pike St. Phone FE 2-0186 ~ "FOR COMPLETE — COLLISION SERVICE Bumping, painting, refinishing See Bob Rector ct Oliver Motor Sales Cofliston Service Dept 36 W. Pike St. Phone FE ‘2- 9101 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC SAVE your money on repairing and fe- building any or a~ll. Reliable Ga- rage. 28 W. Wafton Blvd, Phone _ FE 2- 1121 ~ 54 Wanted ‘Used Cars” PARTY FROM OUT OF STATE wants clean. late model car, All _ casb Appreciate call. MI 4-6898 See M&M Medkor. Sales for top dollar on late model cars 2627 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1603 WE NEED 1949 TO ’53 USED CARS for out of town buvers. Huron Motor Sales. 952 W. Huron. Phone __FE 3-2641 WOULD LIKE GOOD 52 OR 53 Cheve from individual. Will pay 0 cash. FE 5-2345 or FE 17-9232 _ WANTED JUNK & CHEAP CARS. FE 3-467 — FE 2-2666 “tHir., CALIF. MARKET a. AVFRILL’S 2020-DIXIE H’WY. ___FE 2-9878 PE-4-6896 FAIR & SQUARE Cash for Your Car Pointe Motor Sales _ 171 S,. Saginaw St. WANTED °* '48 TO '52 MODELS BE SURE TO GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR CAR, H. J. VAN WELT 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1355 TOP $$ FOR CLEAN CARS OP all kinds 2 Auburn. FE 4-2131. CARS WANTED | FOR PARTS_ 121 E. Monteca!m FE 48230 500 CARS WANTED | BAGLEY AUTO PARTS Top dollar paid for wrecked & unk cars. Free pickup. 170 Bag- ey St. FE 2-2544 or FE 4-3585. WTD. WRECKED & JUNK CARS FE 3-9477 340 Baldwin Ave. WTD. SCRAP OR CHEAP CARS OR 3-1663 VIRGINIA BUYER PAYS TOP dollar for clean ‘47 to ‘49 Fords Pontiacs, Chevrolets & Buicks. _ Motor Mart 121 E. Montcalm. For Sale Used Cars 55 REPOSSESSIONS Can Be Bought for Balance Due ‘49 Ford station wagon ‘49 Ford == ickup ‘46 Ford pickup ‘46 Ford 2 dr. "48 Olds 4 dr '470lds 2 dr, ‘aT Olds 2 dr. "47 Plymouth 4 dr. ~v- Nash 2 oe a cars at ! NICHOLS AUTO SALES 3 8. _Saginaw : sue er 2 DR. RIVERIA. . FE 2-6337. LINCOLN-MERCURY IS THE BUY JACK HODGE IS THE GUY Salesman of new and used cars CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY 40 W. PIKE 8T. Cass at W. Pike St. Bus. FE -9167 Res. FE 2- 0841 Buick, te, CONVERT, R & H. ue mcIce ROADMASTER CON- vertiple. Sharp. $2,800. 141 Mill _ 8t_AOrtonville Ph. Ort. 61. LATE ‘48 BUICK. 1 OWNER. $500. OR 3-2392. . 66S. Perry Super Riviera series roy ear for discriminating people. Don’t pass this by. See it today. Can finance. $850 24 months to pay 66 S. Perry BUICK, ‘52, 2 1 DR. | SEDAN, FULLY Pe ba with dyna., like new ‘49 BUICK, SUPER, Us | Masters, new Dynaflow and battery. = FE 4-5158. . CADILLAC 1951 COUPE, LOW mileage, Exceljent condition. FE CAD. a CONV., WSW TIRES, $975 also “Pont. Cate- _ Tina! MA. S7490, . 41, 2 DR., LOT OF EX- 27-0591. 2 TON TRUCK, A-1 condition. Full license. $275. W. E. Sly Coal Co. FE 5-8656. 52 CHEVIE > Styline deluxe ' dr. Bargain iced. Seve ay on to oe TRabn West Side et Ge 923 * ‘7. Huron FE 42185 CHEVE. ‘50 DLX. 2 DR., R & H,, very nice car. $895. FE 3-7542. . CHEVE. ‘50 2 DR. RES, §2 Open Evenings & Sunday’ ¢ Top’ Price _for Your Car] LIFE'S TOO SHORT To spend all your money repairing your old car. Come in and see these| smooth running, sleek looking, mechanically perfect cars. 46 FORD CONV. CPE. Bhiny black finish, new top, engine excellent condition, and good tires. Priced Right 47 DODGE 4 DR. SED. Radio neater, dazzling , finish, clean interior, mechanically good. G've Away Price. ’48 FORD SED. Nice clea. car, like factory finish, engine smooth, radio, and heater. Price} To Go. 49 STUDE. 2 DR. SED. ‘Radio, -.eaver, -hiny blue finish, engine good, famous Studebaker economy. Priced Cheap. 50, PONT. SEDANETTE| Chieftain 8, black beauty, hydra- matic radio, heater. V ry small down payment. Get This. | ’51 MERCURY SED. | Radio. heater overdrive, finish | tike new. engine very quiet. Drive away price. Small down payment. '52 FORD finish, iadio, heater, seat covers, loaded Price to Move. } New car * overdrive, with extras. 53 MERC, 2 DR. SED. Higts compiession head, radio. hy ter Merco-Matic. Famous Ifercury Quality end Economy. —-- We are open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m, for your con- venience, CEN TRAL, LINCOLN-MERCURY: MAIN LOT Pike at Casg FFE 4-3885,) 9 courteous, well trained salesmen to serve you. | | CHEVIE., ‘52, 2 DR. R. AND H. H Ford '49 2- dr. R&H, 208 Mohawk. €HEVROLET, 38, GOOD RUNNING order, by owner, $100., 29 Riker St. 1 block east of Baldwin be- | tween Rundail & Garner. | 4/7 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE EXCELLENT CONDITION WITH RADIO, HEATER, TURN SIGNALS SALE PRICED JACOBSON MOTOR SALES Your Hudson Dealer 58 W. Pike at Cass ee 8359 | CHEVROLET COUPE '50 & H, $745. After. 5 p.m. call rE 5-4648 | 1948 4 DR. CHEVROLET, GOOD | tires, new battery, R & H. MI1/| 4-0210 CHEV., a eg CONVERT. A-1 co.d FE 4-6 CHEVE. ‘46 coun CPE. NO DOWN payment. LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. ‘MY 2-2611 CHEVROLET, 52, 4 DR. DLX., 2 tone blue, iwhite wall tires, heat- “er,_ 9000 miles, $1500. FE 2-400. ‘49 CHEVROLET, 2 DR. FLEET- line, paintéd—satin blue metallic Equipped with -radio & heater, 1952-105 H. P. high torque engine, dr.ven 5,400 miles. Dual exhaust, Stewart Warner instruments, hoed_ trunk and fenders leaded-in. Top- notch condition. Going away to school — must sell. Call MJ 4-3838 after 6 p. m. “4 CHEVIE '52, 4 DR. STYLINE DE-! luxe Powerglide. all extras. Low mileage. MI 4-1467. CHEV, ‘39:2 DR. GOOD RUN-| ning cond, Pi 1510 Hiller Rd. _ Call after 1952 black. Radio & heater. Excellent conditon. FE. 42729 —_ 6:00 Sere a ell crea} 4 —_P._ m: = fs WONDERFUL BUY zone owner car. 49,000 ACTUAL miles, Radio, heater, tip-top shift. Light blue finish, ¢ tires. In- terior in really new condition. If hie are looking for a dependable, expensive automobile stop in and see this one KELLER-KOCH, INC. 4 DODGE 1950 BUI ; . , twoton een, whe financ al master air ride white 1 A case r car. We tires. Pully equipped and a fi $920 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 47 8S. Woodward. Birmingham MI 6-1200 ’ DESOTO '53 FIREDQME, DEMON- strator, power steering, R & H, + white sidewall tires. $200 dn. or your car in trade. MI 4-7811. 1953 DESOTO DEMONSTRATOR, | low mileage, radio, heater, fabu- lous power steering, tremendous savings. Call Mr. McNellis, MI 4-7811. W. A, Caltrider, Inc., 912 “8S. Woodward, Birm DODGE ‘41 2 DR., FLUID DRIVE. “heap. FE_ 71-0277. 49 CLUB CPE. R&H, eul@. trans. Only $927. + LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 32-2611 FORD ‘46, GOOD ~ MOTOR “ks | _ tires. . EM Mf 3-2385 FORD ‘41 | COND.. GooD _ Ortonville 127F13 66S. Perry — 1951 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN A beautiful, gleaming black beau- ty. .! equipped with all extras Bs 00° miles, clean inside a: out. 66 S. Perry | FORD: 302 DR. 8. ae oe good. upholstery. Simei r mgrOe, ak ‘48, ROLLED OVER. MECH- anically good. $100. MA 41789. 51 FORD Fordomatic, R&H, 2 tone pein — side walle Tale ts 0 scarp Huron Motor Sales 952 W. Wares FE 2-2641 FORD 1952, VERY CLEAN. Jackson Blvd. White 42538 9:00 a. m. $1250. Lake. 5:00 FORD, 46 SPECIAL DEL guns good, $315, PE +1549; FORD, 1946, : off Vogrhein - trade. 2562 Premont 1942. Chrysler Windsor four door. |' | FRAZ¥R, & e. Low mileage of |, ——— PONTIAC RETAIL STORE OODWILL SED CARS “Not a Name but a Policy” ee we Post CLEM ENS OPFICE sT. BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM.A DEALER YOU KNOW J 1946 AND 1947 PONTIACS DODGES FORDS OLDSMOBILES CHEVROLETS 1948 and 1949 CHEVROLETS PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS NASH a *50, 751 AND '52 AND A FEW ’53s CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS PONTIACS FORDS DODGES HARD TOPS MERCURYS NASH SPECIAL! » ,’50 PLYMOUTH $795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 ~ 66 S. Perry 1952 LINCOLN CAPRI Pully equipped, two tone, one owner low mileage. The car supreme and very best by test. See it today at “The little lot of lots of values.” 66 S. Perry FORD ‘49 CUSTOM 4 DR. OVER drive. R & H, excellent cond Good tires. Original owner. Mae _ple 5-2011. Torey Teo ‘Rochester Ford Dealer 50 FORD Custom Tudor Eight Cylinder Radio & Heater $895 Larry Jerome MAIN STREET AT THE BRIDGE Ph, OL 1-9711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY" OPEN EVENINGS ‘47 WHITE SIDFEW ALLS Take over payments. FE 5-7210 ; 47 KAISER, R & H. DIR. SIGNALS, good cond. $250. Ph. FE 5-6522 417 Saginaw at Cottage PH NEFE 4-4546 a ~- een tg ae FORD ‘49 F 7 TRUCK TRACTOR. Guod cond. Will sell«very reas pat) ia Brcs. FE 4-0734 or FE | 12. | 1940 1% TON CHEVIE. 59 wi | as Pontiac’s ONLY Exclusive | Truck Dealer WILSON | GMC CO. 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 SALE TRUCKS _ _ %46 GMC LB. EQUIPPED TO HAUL bulldozer also boat. 8183 Com- _™merce R' EM 3-4896. FE 5-9625. 1950 FORD PICK-UP. F-1 OL 2-5702 or 1480 Hamlin Rd. =e Motor Scooters 58 NEW & USED CUSHMAN SCOOT- _ers. 12 § Paddock FE 4-4246. WHIZZER, POWERED SCHWINN. ye had mee Oo many extras, est of care, A-i cond.. ned private party, $108 ing 44932. ? $0 WHIZER SPORTSMAN, GOOD “Bondition. FE 32-0723 For Sale Motorcycles 59 rOR PARTS & SERVICE ON YOUR Harle Davidson, see Harley Davidson Sales Co, 372 8. Sagi- naw. _ For Sale Bicycles 59A GIRLS STANDARD SIZE SCHWINN bike Used one nour. FE 4-4985. BOYS PHILIPS ENGLIS BICY- cle. Like new. Swift ade gen-| erator, ——— and tail lights. Call, FE 2-52 BOY merce “GOOD CONDI- _ tion $20.00. FE 17-8825. GIRL's 26" ee tae lg ~ PER- fect condition. FE 2-68 Boats & Accessories 60 COMET, 16 FT. SKANEATELES BUILT RACING SLOOP. IN EXC. COND. EXTRA SET OF RATSEY NYLON BAILS. PRICE $475. CALL R. E. NORWOOD. MANAGER _FE 581% USED 5 H.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR. __ $70. Gee mgr. at-115 N. Saginaw, | LABOR DAY BOAT SALE Costello's Lake Orion HYDRA-PLANE, 22 HP EVIN- Bait. * $80.. row boat, $40. 79 N. : 16 FT PRORG. JOHNSON 22 «HP. _ $300. FE 7 NEW ‘53 10 = 5 ‘CHRIS - CRAFT Commander. 34 Myra. off Voor- nie) ee 25 H.P. JOHNSON ON x8 ft. Wolverine Super Delux ogany runnabout. A well balanced fast poy Ry Both tn new condition with pie wheel and tarp. PE 2-2068 or OR 3-2216. i¢ FT. UTILITY RACING PRAM. MA 411660000 10 PER CENT OFF ON ALL surf boards & Ma: s. Orchard Lake a haas oe ArproveD BOAT CUSHIONS $2.95. goods of all kinds. Star-: Tee-nee trailers, | for the boa OWENS MARINE SUPP’ IES herd Lake Ave FE MOTORS. MERCURY O Sales & Service Terms to suit Bhorty —- Place, 3730 Ureherd Lk. Rd. at Pine Lake. _ FE 2-260, —_— eS pt A pon Lagos complete with mast & Sacrifice value. MaAyfair 6-2461. 4 . DLX AT, 23% HP Evinrude motor.. Good cond. $375. MOTORS, MOST MOD- els now available for tmmediate Terms. : GENESEE. SALES $101 Dito “Rey PE 23-2065. Airplanes 61 48 8 E ALL METAL LUSCOMBE, relicensed, $1575. Barber's, e Municipal Transportation Offered 62 PURN. VAN GOma pw PART |'MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan | “Try this one on for whistles!’ = = 63 -~ . Swaps - ,; 3 BEDRM. WEST SIDE HOME., $5500 equity to put on income _property. FE 5-7217 OUR 3 BEDROOM HOME, $7500 terms- or trade. $5500 equity on _income property. FE 5-7217 ; TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT, small house, mortgage, equity, furniture, autos, for new or used wel) known good housttrailers, TRAILER EXCHANGE 60 8S. Telegraph Open Eves. TRADE YOUR OLD REFRIGER- ator or anything of value on a new Cros'vy Shelvador, $199. __ terms, $2 per week. MY 3-3711. | SELL OR TRADE FOR CAR. LOT near Crescent and~- Eliz. Lk. 875 Scott Lk. Rd. ee INERNATIONAL H Y D A_U L- le dump truck for Jo! Deere tractor or sell for $225. FE 71-0200. EXCHANGE. YOUR LAND CON- tract (where you have sold prop- erty) for late mode] car & cash. H. J. VanWelt OR 3-1355. 28 FT '52 MODEL ELCAR HOUSE- ney for equity in house. FE- 1953 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 DR. hydraulic, white sidewalls, radio, neater, Will trade for land con- tract or house. ILIS M. BREWER Roo e ‘elt hotel FE 4-518] Eves. <. Sun. FE 2-8532 WILL TAKE ‘47 OR OLDER CAR on trade on ‘52 Plymouth Cran- | __ brook. OR 3-7301." bd __For § Sale Clothing 3 MATERNITY DRESSES, SIZE $10. FE <4-5736. 60 Belmont. SCHOOL “CLOTHING. SIZE 2 TO 12. 1 St. Marys snowsuit, size 4% 40 dresses. 5 coats and other misc. 42 Allen, FE 4-8556 BOY'S SPORT COAT. EXC. _ Size (415. FE 5-7816, GIRLS SUITS, DRESSES & SKIRTS S.ze 2-14. Exc. cond. FE 4-7107 ENTIRE WARDROBE SIZE _ 38 _ Short, sacrifice, @A 8-2530. 65 Sale Musical Gvuods SPINET' PIANO RENTALS’ WITH option to buy. $10 monthly. Gal- daghber's. FE 4-0566, ACCORDION 120 BASS EXCEL- lent condition. Decorated for pro- fessional use. Sacrifice value. MAytair 6- oe COND., OVING STEINWAY GRAND viva $750 MIDWEST 4-9131 PIANO FOR BALE. FE 5-3037. 8231 Pontiac Lake Rd. ee Sale Household ‘Goods 66 5 PC. bare Ae DINETTE _Phone OL 2-4776 LINOLEUM, 9x12. $3.95] - $4.95: outside aint, tan 50 gal. JACK'S LINO LEUM PERR BEDS, SPRINGS «& se TREE like new. Misc, FE 2-7552. DUNCAN PHYFE DINING SUITE with dro’ leaf table, buffet, SET. bd $150. oo $25. All like FE 4387 ie FT, CHROME SINeere ~ SETS. semble these yourself and 4 chairs & table $69.95 value, $30.95. These are brand new 1953 |. Famous make. All popu-, models. lar colors. Come in, look, com- pare, and be convinced of these extraordinary bargains. Michigan glee ala 393 Orchard Lake ve NESCO ROASTER & ‘STAND. complete set of Bookhouse for _children, EM 3-4535 BED DAVENPORT, ROSE FE 2-7006 1 WA 2 LAUNDRY TUBS. 1 1 — priviareice. 339 S. Bag- inaw FE 3-0405. 4k eomaibe MACHINES. GOOD USED ROG, SIZE 8x10. \ Can _ be seen at 22 Dakota. 9 PC. MAHOGANY DINING RM. suite, excellent caendition, ual 135 Ridgedale, Birm. MI 4-6449 é PC. DINING RM, SUITE BEST quality, excellent cond. Antique mahogany secretary with 3 large drawers, Writing space and book shelves. Good cond. MI 4-4806 BMALL DEEP FREEZE- new. $125. 2-5835. . LAUNDERALL AUTO. WASHER, $50. FE2-4383, 00 a ELECTRIC 8TOVE — WHITE porcelain finish, fair condition, 4 burners, oven. Phone FE 5-7206. ” LIKE PENINSULAR GAS RANGE Fair condition, $10. Phone FE 5-8322. TILE 108 Bonny Maid viny! inlaid tile 9’’x9"" *L Pp 99 S. Gaginaw St: ES INSTALLED free trial. gS ri 2625 Orchard e GAS INSTALLATION. 1 BOTTLD day service. Gas at $9. per 100 Ib Gas, semanas’, 3 Eas, water _Rpra Fs Posigas “Co ~ SPECIAL HOLIDAY CLEARANCE SALE USED GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS RANGES WATER HEATERS WASHERS DRYERS IRONERS ALL RECOND NED AND paicen GU MEANTEED, ears CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 W. Lawrence Bt. Te. FE 5-8151 NEW FURNITURE BARGAINS Hollywood bed frames. $8.95; pillows, $2.95 pr.; s—all sizes, * bed cotton mat inner- | | awh |2 DOUBLE BEDS, CO f | | ro | Table top gas range. Sale Household Goods 66 HOLLYWOOD BEDS, MATTRESES, and davenports—you SAVE! Hill- berg. 52 Williams. FE 5-8633. 2 ELECTRIC STOVES, SMALL AND _large FE 24-5125. | ee APT. SIZE ELECTRC STOVE, AND dining room: suite, very reas. _Call befor 5 p m FE 4-2611. CLEARANCE SALE 10 used Hh lana ware yie ve $49. 50 up 10 uséd washers . ++». $22.50 up 1 _ used Ironrite 5 $129.50 l0.vsed elec ranges.... -$19.50 up 10 new breakfast sets .. $49.50 up Large assortment of new lamps ... $4.98 90 used 1, & 1-6 HP motors CLAYTON'S 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor FE 5-8811 PE 5-8974 TAPPAN GAS RANGE, CHIFFO- robe, baby crib and mattress. _ Cheap. 1039 Serina. FE 4 24-7529. 7 QT. CAPACITY PRESSURE cooker. Fine for canning, 6lightly used $10. 00. 981 Boston, near Til- cen. SINGER _ SEWING “MACHINE __Treadle type. FE 4-2266. ; Used Trade-in Dept. Apt. size electric. stove......$49.95 rf pe cpr h room . living. TOOUR: fo cas Lounge chairs —........... $14.05 Wood beds . $129 Chest ,desk $39.95 O1l hesters . $39 95 Small down pay one Fasty Terms. WYMAN’S 18 OW. _ Pike _only SHELLANE BOTTLED GAS HOT water heaters, apartment and full ae = es. Leonard Electric Co., 6 aple irmingham. Ph. 4-3933. . ~ WAYNE GABERT’S | FLOOR SAMPLE SALE $239 95 1.953 Bendix auto. | dryer . $189) $279 Norge auto. washer with old washer $219 | $189 95 3 way 50 60. 80 gal. Toast.naster water heater Bendix auto washer Like new. $69 $152.45 Maytag square tub Washa: : 3 $129.95 Duo-Therm oi] heater. 5 room canacity me. Peedqueen washer. double bow! sha tub Merge refrigerator. 8 cubic ft., ve clean GE e wantey range Used Calrod ends: ; antique dishes, MY_ 2-023, Used refrigerators, $35 up. Used TV's $35 u = New Hot Point electric range, regular $329.95, $279.95 ’ New ,, electric range, reg. $229.95 ‘or $189.95 Bes Radio and Appliance W. Huron E 41133 COLDSPOT. GOOD COND. 4851 Payton, Watkins Lk. — MPL we rollaway single beds with ds. Good & clean 50 8. Roselawn LATE MODEL THOR WRINGER washer 7 pump, exc. c « $60, FE_ 17-9617. 9 CU. FT. CROSLEY SHELVADOR. Good as new. $75. FE 44418. KENMORE AUTOMATIC OVEN. electric range, davenport & chair. OR 3-6263. ENGLISH CHESTNUT DIN room agar ae Reflectory exten- sion tab newly upholstered chairs, * ulfet. 171 8. Shirley FE §-2323. LARGE DEEP FREEZE _ shelves & deep bin. F 2-1170. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR & stove, good cond., $90. MA 5-3184. 1 POSTER BED AND DRESSER. single bed with box springs. FE 2-1120. 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, reas. PE 2-3700. ; SMALL RADIO, $6. ALSO ONE $88. PE 5-8755. SHOP SUBURBAN &* SA VE @ Where your dollars have es au t the L & 8 SALES CO. Bis Rea ar 3345 Auburn na : mi east of Auburn Heights. 3 acres of free parking. NE AND USED Beds of all kinds and sizes Lamps, table and floor. China cai Refrigerators all kinds “Ranges, gas and electric Heat stoves ou nEPES heat ers Chrome dinette sets Chest and dressers Bedroom suites Living room suites PEP Se RM. SUITE. LIKE NEW, 8 PIECE MAPLE DINING ~ ROOM suite, coffee table, lamps. 185 Rae- _burn, FE _2-0664. PLETE | SIMMONS BED, COIL springs, exc, cond.; 21 qt. Presto cooker, like new: Round Oak igs ae articles. 1104 Crescent __Lk. 1 KENMORE OIL HEATER blower & drums & oes. Norge refrig., $40. 801 ny a Perry Park. “PREE HOME DEMONSTRATION ON NECCHI Sewin, oo Gales Co. 21 We PE 3. 7848 DINING SAeLE 9 CHAIRS AND buffet. $15. 234 x - DEEP FREEZE UPRIGHT, 12 “cu. ft.. newest and most modern freez- er available today. Slightly marred in tansit, Terrific value. “el 393 Orchard Lake i ~ BARGAINS __ w AOD OORD SCOR Oo $15 .815 err $10 Gak Commede ..i.scccesscces $7 Tabletop gas range .......... $20 Oakland Furniture We buy, sel! and exchange 104 5. Sagina SELLING ow . WHOLESALE Asphalt Tile osccness 37A¢ 10 cent unaloum reer al _ f pans me .00 Inla remap sintersse > 39c 4% ft Wall tile... hese $3.96 $1.59 gal. $4.95 “Tnamel Paint a pe Pree DAY eet", ee 5 : . 5! Overhead Garage Deors Sale Household Goods 6) Sale Miscellaneous 68 Sale Miscellaneous 68 Gravel, Dirt 68A For Sale Pets 71C WALTON TV ode] TV. $29 model at $65. PE 5-3138.. BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER, like: new. FF 4-3108 CASGH FOR FURNITURE OR _ tools, Phone OR 3-2711. USED $36 & UP; U aes. Sanees RX. ; used auto. R MUNRO ELECTHIC co 20 W. Lawrence St. _ 58431 USED TRADE-IN DEPT 4 a eachon —e eoctee ‘ Sofa y 6 dining rm. chairs Studio CONVENIENT CRED THOMAS ECONOMY - FURNITURE CO, _361 8. SAGINAW STEWART WARNER REFRIG- ? erator, best offer takes. 44 Dwight st. — BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER, works perfectly, $60. FE 5-0632. MAGIC-CHEF GAS STOVE. $80| or make offer. FE 4-6618 $12.50 each. Good cond. OR }-9174 after 4 p. m. LARGE GIRLS BIKE, $14.50, DAV- enport & chair, $24.50; sola bed $14.50; love seat, $18.95; sewing machine, $12.50; buéfet, table, & six chairs, $49.50; small crib, $5.95: baby buggy, $9.95; portable laundry tubs, fess oak dinette set $19.95; 4 Duncan Phyfe chairs $29.50, furniture of all kinds. Bank Furniture, 13 Auburn, near _ Saginaw St, 2 PC. LIVING RM. SUITE. RED ,pairs of motor & compressor, $9.50. Ham ton electric, 266 State. FE. SPIN Di DRY, EXC. COND. MI 6-0859 LDSPOT REFRIG., GOOD CON- dition, reas. 877 Cameron. REFRIGERATOR & GAS STOVE. Easy § _ Reas. 6 a rr FR OIDAIRE, soo0P ‘cond Reasonable. FE 4-40 DAVENPORT, , CHAIRS, aoCcke rugs, beds, refrig., stove. MI 4-6524 Store Equipment 66B Or TYLER DOUBLE DUTY MEAT Case, meat grinder, and scales, and meat block. 254 8. Blvd W. FR 2-6625 GLOBE ELECTRIC SLICER, LATE __model, like new. FE 5-240). Sale Miscellaneous 68 GARAGE 20x"0 ready cut, $545. FE 4-2575 Stop & see the only door with the, stabilizing arm. No more scuffed \side jams. Easy to operate, “fully painted. Built to sary the life of your fereee- No & No. 2 doors available in all shane, Installation $149 | and remodeling service availabe. Call for ue estimates | BER Y DOOR co 370-8, Fedseck ‘FE 2-0203 | Seat OT GAS "FURNACE FE TWO 22 INCH STEEL FURNACE 4 yrs. old, like new. Pipes and All, $50 FE 5-1453 after 6 p. m. NEW POLAROID LAND CAMERA, never used. Hot Blast Coal heat- er. FE 5-7% \ AUTOMATIC JANITROL GAS FUR- mace. Almost new. Will heat 6) __or 7 room house. FE 3-7223 | 1-10 FT. PORCELAIN; DOUBLE | duty counter McCra 1-)0 Ft | check out counter orcelain gondoles - Id to grocers ‘at be- low’ wholesale. FE 3-9356 100 PICKETS FENCE, 42 IN. LONG 100 piekets fence, 24 in. long. 1 porch glider; 1 ir of bolt cut- ters; 1 coleman lantern; 1 cole- man stove; 1 camping ice box; __1 weeden bo 230 8. Marshall. ° <; STALL SHOWERS faucets and curtain. $69. 34.45. Uavatsrie, com a $14.95 To! mlihty® Taeeeyaanners Michigan ¥ 303 Orch- e Ave. HoT WATER HEATERS, 36 GAL. STUDIO. & ROLL-A-WAY BED~ —— 3 yrs. — 3 dra FE 4 FT. :- * ft.x6 ft. No ' pe Hae 100 La = legge Me 56x 303 Orchard | - Ready tena Gomtes ade 8a $1.18 Ready Mix Cement in | - BLAYLOCK fi Orchard Lake Ave PE 370i BATHROOM SOIL open from 8 ‘til 5 Open from 10 ‘til 3 All Re open frem 10 ‘til 3 Except Faster Thanksgiving, Xmas New Year's FE 2-6141 SPINET PIANO, 4 p.m. ‘Surplus Lumber & Material Sales Co. NEW & USED LUMBER 2x4xz8 studs, 53c each. 1x4 maple Nooring, good quality. 1x8 sheathing. “ assortment of used sash. lyase PINE, 2x6, 10c A FT, Open 8 5340 Highland (M-59) to 5:30 except Sundays OR 3-7092 HOUSES TO MOVE OR fy as poe Garages, 615 ‘FENCING WRECK, Residential and commercial aes ba F.H Detroit. TRin “ex ereinced men approved OR %-1458 GRAHAM POST YARD 5445 Dixie Hwy. AIR COMPRESSORS with pavement breakers and clay spedes for rent: other equip. CONE’S RENTAL 1251 Baldwin FE 2-0077 Plumbing Specials 3 PF fal SET A mia with $99.50 N ELECTRIC WATER YEATES. INSTALLED FREE Ot! EDISON LINES $95.00 « 6jIL PIPE $3.75 Open oc to 2 p.m. ht till ARNASON™ PLU MBING FE 4-8109. AFTER | Haggerty | Lumber Co. ae Haggerty Hwy Walled Lake M. 4-1084 Exes LI 2-5060 OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 3 LUMBER 4x8 SHEET ROCK $1.35 PER SHEET 1x6, 1x10, Se W. P. boards .86 thousand 2x6 NO. 2 FIR @ - 8 = 10° - 12’ + 14 - els 18° he mer thousand 6a. 215 Ib oe all colors, pots rede A-birch doors we side *noydell Lea ope ARDWARE — sqs. are $3 ab _ Make sure tts Burmeisters Northern Lumber Co. 8191 Cooley Lake WE DELIV ER 70 Mile Radius EM.3-4690 EM 3-3996 BOY‘ BIKE, BLOND BOOKCASE, & -radio-phono comb., Boudoir chair, @& curtain stretchers. OR 3-0788. oe _ PUMP WITH 70 FT. JET. FE 4-3969. BRITAN- Funk & ENCYC1LOPFDIA nke (Vo... 32). The new Wagnells Encyclopedia (vol German Bibie, 1754. 40 ft. 1% in. pipe & pump well. MAyfair 6-3000. BURLAP POTATO SACKS. 87 a ara 44 Inc. Woodward at ed's Rd. Me pees Sand, Gravel, Dirt 68A ~~ ATTENTION TRUCKERS Ph. Ortonville 130. We Deliver POSTS SET IN cement, $16 pr. EM_3-5132. VIL HOT WATER HEATER, LOE. eavacity, good cond FE 4-3369. ROOFING SPECIAL — RED BLEND HEXAGON SHINGLES Tabs wave sonad wrap. "SCREEN DOORS Bump tra: grease ¢t aoe Peres oe Will sell these butidings ner e stead, d, Realtor ait? ® Oeve. FE PE 2-1317 OIL ¥ aan cae HEATER. FE 5-5607 LIONEL & AMERICAN rar FE 4-828 Clean Fill Dirt Loaded on your truck, 75c a_ load, starting Sept. 5th. Telegraph & Huron CINDER, TOP SIL, GRAVEL. _ FE 60551. nh after 4. OUT FILL BAND, iia “Adamson” 6335 7 YDs. BLACK DiRT, eOrL. __peat or gravel deliv, FE 11-7224. TOP BLACK . a dirt. sand & gravel. & eee, & manure. WASHED fil FE ca RAVEL, SAND road el. got cement and mortar. Pontiac Lake Sor of 21 colors. kland Fue) & | Paint, 436 Orchard Lake. re __5-6150 | George Frayer, FE 5-4831. . Telegra Open aaa toe and Sundsys wane: { DEER RIFLE. 30.30 WINCHESTER SAND. GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP soil, rock. FE 2-2817, FE 5-2452. | SAND. GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP TO tay SAND GRAVEL, AND fill. FE 5-7850 or FE 41303 | ROAD GRAVEL, DRIVEWAY | gravel, cement, gravel, fill sand. __FE 4-3263. Tanner Sand & Gravel. . BLACK DIRT State tested. al — sand and | __Bravel. FE 4-01 AMERICAN STONE “PRODUCT 431 Auburn Heights Pipoed ravel. 60-40 pit run, fill dirt: ading daily 7:30 to &. Mon. thru sat. Call us fer at- tractive prices. We deliver SAND. GRAVFL. FILL PERT arr |‘ raat Kenneth Tuttle, FE 4-61 Ls “OR 3 YDS. OF MANURE. FE 17-7224. "| tat GRADE, TOP SOIL, — & fill dirt. W. Kelty. 557 |B LACE DIRT. TLL ORT sand and grave __ette, FE 3-9575 or FE asia RICH TOP sy BAND & GRAVEL FE_ 2-0603 “SAND, rE - TOP Goy- WTD. 5 dirt at Devon Gables, Telegraph at Long Lake Rd. Bloomfield Hills. PROMPT DELIVERY dirt, sand, gravel. _ manure. FE 4-6640. ON BLACK fill dirt. and TOP SOIL Heavy black Iohm. Sandy loam. _ State tested. FE 5-047. Prompt a dirt. on™ send, gravel | and fill dirt. Black and top soil F FE 5-1446 ROAD GRAVEL. , PARKING LOT | 4. Gravel and fill. Wilkinson Sand & gravel. FE 4-6218. ~ 68B. Sporting Goods - ARCHERY HEADQUARTERS BEAR -GRIMES — STREAM EZE CENT DISCOUNT ‘ON SHAKE- BPEARE, SO. , MITCHELL, CARTS. PHILLIPS, 79° N. SAGI- NAW. 5-0860 after 4. _sports model. Stream Exe- Hunting at a dis- Bear - Pearson Bows, quivers, count Philip's, 79 North Saginaw | ARCHERY | | Art Lawson Gun Shop | EXPERT GUN REPAIR Rebluing, custom stocks, sights. | scopes and access. Every caliber har gad oer New and used guns, or trade. SMA bo 7826 Grimes American arrows, 6455 “pitie Highway §-7926 | LADY'S _ BRUNSWICK BOWLING ball & bag. FE E | TRADE eee SUPPLIES FOR R 3-2244. Carland's Gun ep. S Seroes from Airport. a ae snot - GUNS & DEER rifles. Leach, 10 Bagley. BUR-SHELL rae eae SHOP. BUY, sell. trade. 375 8. Telegraph . oa SELL OR TRADE 16 GAGE, BOLT | {— action, shotgun, poly ae Also pn art bag 30-30, 30-06, 31-Jap. | “Wood, ‘Coal, Fuel S9A | RRR nee |GooD DRY SLAB WOOD 90.08 |. cord. 2 for $11.00 delivered. FE 4-6588. LARGE TRUCK SCRAP WOOD & lbr., $4 in city. FE 4-3483, Dogs Trained, Boarded 71 BURR-SHELL DOG AND CAT - tel, dogs clipped. 375 6. Tele- graph. a BOARDING, BATHING, & CLIP- __ Ping. 704 N. Perry, FE 2-6113. Sale Farm Produce — 714 WEALTHY APPLES, FLEMISN beauty pears. Orchard at 691 N. _ Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights RED HAVEN PEACHES, tetoes. apples, cabbage, toma- s. 2773 Churchill Rd. Aub. _Hets._ BARTLETT PEARS FE 17-9591 5591 Coomer Rad.; PEACHES — SAVE MONEY PICK | your own. Bring containers. Wind- | ing Knoll Farm. 1215 Stoney Creek RE, 14a miles East of Adams Rd BARTLETT PEARS. $1.25 BU. Pick your own. Mayfair 6-3889. BARTLETT | PEARS. BRING BAS8- kets. FE . 5-0539 pl “PICKING. FANCY TREE ‘ peaches. Priced for quick od George Rice, 777 E. Walton. FRESHLY PICKED FRUIT. Peaches, apples, pears, plums. Waterford Hill Farms. Storage Barn. 5941 Dixie Hwy. PEACHES BRING_ CON- tainers. 400 N. Cass Lake Ra PLUMS FOR CANNING & EAT- ing. Holtz’s Orchard. John R. Rd., south of Auburn. OL; 2-1097. BOICE’S ORCHARD | 5935 Cooley Lk. Rd. 2 mi. left off Eliz = ont: Le i . BARTLETT. ‘PEARS PRUNE PLUMS Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. BARTLETT PEARS, $1.50 BU. 490 Scott Lake Rd. after’ corn, sh picked as ordered $1 60 bu. Also 77 Scott Lk. Rd PE 5-1800_ PEACHES High quali *ruit, drive itn and see us + Ra.. ville, HALE-HAVEN PEA your own -if you wish Will take orders & zliver in -Pontiac. at Moun- fain, FETs _ tain. 5-6356. a uRING CANNING TOMATOES. ERIN own containers, 3660 Gusdieas For Sale Pets —71C { 50 TO 100 LOADS OF FILL POR] -A 20 PER CENT) TO 40 PER |‘ ARIEX., |, 4 ETON SPANIEL PUP- a E. Berkshire Rd. - FE —y PARAKEETS $4.50 Fee e OC IATER: pane — sg ae apringer wargtn, eal _ marked, TROPICAL FISH _ 186 Btate Bt _ _FE_ ¢1873 PEDIGREED COCKER SPANIEL pups, FE 4-1448, after 5. IRISH SETTER PU ae. pion stock, AKC reg. 5 FEMALE BOXER AKC REG. 1's __yrs. old, $50. FE 17-9355 oe a PIGS, BIRD & SUPPLIES. Pet Shop. 6 8S. Astor. FE FOR SALE ISTERED G- u Pointers 4% mos. old BABY PARAKEETS. PE 3-340. 701i Melrose. d Puppi ate. nr $50. & $60. es, . reg. k i wep NYE 1-183 TROPICAL FIsH AND PARA- 4154 Wenonah Lane. Dodge ‘ _Pare No. 4. FE 5-0068 . GERMAN PUPPIES NOW AVAILABLE FYORJAN KENNELS OR 3-9265. N : MU_ 06-1581 . BEAGLES. REGISTE . 2 YRS. old, started.. 2-2 mos oid see their pedigreed. Vince Howard. __ 4259 Jackson Rd. at White Lake. AKC REG. FAWN MALE BOXER, 26 mos, old. Reas. FE . FEMALE 8PRINGER eine” 1 opi Pood Wonderful with children. SPRINGER SPANIELS AT SACRI- fice. Overstocked kennels. Puppies and grown stock. Boarding. FE _ 2-6019. TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES — Pincumbe’s. 49 Park 6t., Oxford. OA 620976 Open Eves. _For Sele Poultry vaeaweni SILKIES 87.50 PER ir. 9960 Cooley Lk. Rd. EM 3304. For Sale Livestock 73 cow. 2 WK. OLD HEIFER CALF, 5-039. 72Z SADDLE HO E HORSE sont” eecen M, 6 years id. ogih eenee: Market 41695. Walled L REG ‘SHEEP FOR Pi aotdlaceniy _ breeding stock. MA 6-3560. CATtLe ALL KINDS 71-0958 Wanted - Livestock 7 74 oF ALL KINDS. POR- rest Jones. MA &-5206. WANTED SMALL CALVES, LIVE- __ Stock, borses. Ph, MApie 5-6731. Hay, Grain & Feed 75 WIRE BALED, SECOND NG alfalfa hay and wheat straw, OA ~ 8-3230, 3501 Thomas Rd., Oxford. HEAT STRAW 36c BALE. 8601 Bridge Rd., Clarkston. _ “