The Weather ' Tuesday: Fair it Details page two a x * TH wk * | PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition i |_|) —poniide. MICHIGAN, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1953—32 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE UNITED PRESS 7c 1lith YEAR | Claims Letter } , t | | en British May Qui English Claimec Near Settlemen With Egyptians Caito Official Reports Nations Have Reached General Agreement CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — A high Egyptian official scid today that Egypt and Britain “have reached agreement in principle’ providing for the evacua- tion of the strategic British Suez base within 18 months. The {informant said the last major hurdle was over- come when Britain accept- ed Egypt’s demand that the huge base become available to Britain and the west in the future only “ir case of attack ‘on cr war against one of the Arab states.” These’ would include the eight members of the Arab. League; Egypt, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, ‘Syria. Lebanon, Jor- | dan, Yemen and Libya. , The source points still to be threshed out were the periods during which the British experts age to remain jn the base, | said minor He said Britain wants some of in the Suez area, training the Egyptians t operate the base, for; seven years, while Egypt insisted) they remain | for six yéars only her expefts to stay _2 ing outline of the points agreed | upon: British troops + estimated to number 80,000—will evacuate the basé within a period of 18 months from the seine of the agreeiney!. Four: thousand British expen will remain in the base|.for thre years following the 184month period. | They wilf. be under the; command of the Egyptian Army commander ir. chief, ho will be assisted by a British adviser. 3. Britain” will not remove any equipment from or dismantle any installatiqn in the base during the | whole ‘period in which the experts remain. } Points of disagreement were list- ed as: 3) 1. Britain wants to keep 3,000 experts for 2'2 years after the three-year period already agreed | upon, making a total period of | continued. British presence of seven years. Egypt wants ‘‘a few hundred ex: | perts only”,to remain ih the base | after the) three-year period for an | additiona] 112 years only, a total | occupatiom period of six years. | 2. Britain wants her experts to | wear uniforms. Egypt insists they | must wear: civilian clothes. The informant warned that this last point, ‘however, could jeopar- dize the whole outcome of the pre- | sent talks‘if Britain insists that | her experts remain in) uniform. Suez Zone | AP Wirephotes QUITS MET The Metropolitan Ope ra's| to” Wagnerian soprano, | found the wreckage was/| | Helen Traubel, sits at a piano in her apartme nt yesterday, commenting /made up of residents of the I Taken by T= Pan Alley Find Wrecked (C47 in Which | Four Perished ‘in the Pyrenees Mountains ‘near Nyer today and said ithe four crew members had |been burned to death. jplane, on a training: flight |had been working on two | Separate | (AP) —A searching party U. S. AF Plane Hit Peak in Pyrenees, Crewmen Died |in Flames PERPIGNAN, France reported finding the wreck- age of a U. S| Air Force C47 The big. two-enjtined from England to Spain, last reported in Saturday night and rescue parties reports of sighting of wreckage. for newsmen on|her breach with the Met over budding career as a | night club singer, al Chic satel “Chez Paree. (See story, Miss Trpubel recently made |her night qlub debut ii 24). Weekend Accidents 5 Take Lives of Twelve in State At least 11 persons lost their lives in traffic and The informant gave the follow-| Other accidents over Michigan’s first fall weekend. Eleven victims met death on state highways| and an | tively that what hée ‘saw was the | ‘elderly Detroit construction worker was killed in an| missing craft. excavation cave-in. One of the traffic victims, Archie Monroe, 23, died | Sunday when his car crashed near) Munising while he | was attempting to outrun police bullets, —* Mrs. Juanita Halbert, 41, License, Traffic Changes Sought C of C Committee Will. Make 3-Point Proposal to Chief Straley Taking steps! to boost. the quirements for vehicle operator's | li¢ense and to effect a major | change in Pontiac's traffic system, | the Chamber of~¢Commerce Saftey | Committee will make a three-point proposal to Police Chief | Herbert W. Straley this week: 1. A series of psycho-physical tests to .applicants, 2. The possibility jof using the! Denver three-phase traffic system at intersections, and 3. An Oct. 8 meeting with Re- | carder’s Judge John D, Watts of Detroit for purpose of discussing | and backing the new passport type driver's license, Robert J. St. Clair, manager (Continued on. Page 2,\\Col. 5) Predict Ike Will Request Millions for Use in Spain WASHINGTON (UP)—The. administration will ask Congress for new millions in militery and economic aid for Spain to follow up| the Spanish bases agreement Signed Saturday, officials predicted today. They privately estimated that about half a (billion dollars, will be spent in the next few years to supply America’s new western defense partner with arms and economic help. Sen. ‘Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.), aninfluential member of both the Senate Armed Services and Appro- priations Committees, sounded a warning, how- ever. He said he was against the ex- ‘tension of any more economic aid to anyone .and predicted that a proposal ¢alling for |this would meet strong opposition in Congress. There is neéd for continuing military assistance under the for- eign aid progtam, Russell said, but the time has come to end direct eeohomit aid. Although: ‘‘glad to know’’ the Spanish hikiea agreement finally had been reached, the Georgia sen- ator said he hoped Spain had been ‘d told economic assistance+would be limited to what Congress approved. In the pact signed in| Madrid after 17 ‘months of negotiation, Spain agreed to permit S. use of certain. air and naval bases. In return, this country promised to| supply Spain with an indefinite amount of economic and) military assistance and to finance|the nec- essary ¢cohstruction and jmprove- ments of the bases. | Of the $500,000,000 in aid ex- pected to be earmarked for Spain over the next few years, $226,000,000 already has heen ap- proved by Congress in anticipa- ton of the base deal. | De Yeu Know? You Can Own a New 19$3 Rocket “Engine Oldsmobile 88" de- livered in Pontiac for as/ little as $2,354.28. | Including taxes and licenses, from Jerome Olds-Cadillac. (FE 4-3390, 280 8. Saginaw 8t. | re- land Clifford Richards, 42, both of Crystal Falls, were | ‘-illed when a pickup truck ;and aj car gollided near Crystal! Falls Sunday, | Stanley) Krakus, 63, was killed Saturday| night by a hit-fun driver as he ctossed a street} in Ham- lived. Lawrence Youtsey, 19,) and Miss Evelyn |Brown| 17, of| Romulus Townshipt were! killed When their | car ran ott a Wi ayne’ ’ Colunty road. tramck, a Detroit suburh where he | Mrs. ‘arolyt W. Hunt, 45, of Keego Harbor died whep her car was struck by a Grand Trunk | Western) railrgad engine at an Oakland) Coun crossing. Robert) W. Yan Dykb, 26, of Grand Rppids Was fatally injured | when his} motorcycle struck ja cul- vert neat the |Kent- ean ie county line Robert} Luke, 32, of (Cassopolis | | was killed when, a Chesapeake and | Ohio passenger train struck his /car at a crossing at Interlochen | late Saturday. A compafion, Ra — jert ‘Coons, 19, |\was critically in- | jured. An elderly ¢onstruction work- er, George Fletcher, 70, of De- troit wag killed Saturday when a 50-foot High earth wall collapsed on him.| | Martin lHoogethyde, 48; of Grand Rapids was kildd. Saturday night a half mile south of Levering when his tractor-trailer collided head-on with another | truck. Theodor.e Budek of| Northville, the) driver of the other} truck, and his wife were criticaly |injured, Jack la Page Jr., 18, of Bay City, was injured fatally Sunday night when a car in whigh he was riding went out of control on State Park Drive near Bay |City and rolled over five times. Big Reward Brings 500 Dogs—All Wrong KANSAS CITY, Kan. ®—W. C. Boosmah offéred a $13 reward for the return of his pointer dog, Queenie} but the amount mis- takenly [was published as $1,500. Calls poured in at his'home. “I bet I looked at 500 dogs,” Boosmah said. ‘People brought dogs to my house. Others called me to their houses to see dogs.” Boosman didn’t have to pay. He found Queenie himself last night. 1} e | 1 | 1 | | | | | | | River near .Strasbourg, The search party which | village of Olette. They said | the C47 had hit a 7,296-foot | consumed by! fire and the) bodies of the crewmen were | badly burned, A French amateur pilot said ves- terday he had sighted a mass of glittering metal oft a 3,750-foot Peak | in the eastern Pyrenees. The pilot saic that because of poor visibility | | he was, unable to establish posi- | Later, U. S. air force officials in Britain released a report that the C47 had been) found in the | Pyrennes, No détails were given | and there was no immediate con- firmation, ¢ Gendarmes and national sécur- ity police beat their way through thick forests trying to reach the peak where the metal was spot- ted. Heavy fog last night im- the | | peded the search. The missing plane was’ based at | Burtonwood, England, and was en | route to Madrid, Spain. U. S. Air Force officials at Wies- | baden, Germany, said one of hele planes sent to look for the C47, amphibious FA16, had made an Pets Hold Stage at “Pooch Party’ . | ee | INFORMED MASTER—Shown congratulating -——|peak called Cimbeils and | mastdr is Collie ‘ 'exploded. The) plane was) | Carm n Weber of 836 Pensac ola Ave. won first p in the junior| divig ‘Kim,’ as tha ''best informed owner’ at tha fourth annual whose owner, “Pooch Party,” his | -old Oakland} Park. ten-yeal- 1ze Saturday at | caring for him. “Kim)’ Pontiac Press Phetq | Cache of Silver Found in Field | Of a Stra Victim of Gunman Tells of W ild Ride Across State Charles| Schreiber, of 82 Wall St., thanks #some quirk e mind” for freeing him from the custody of Was Hidden in Bushes; Bruce McLeod shortly before McLeod was killed in a Mcdlead Charged With | gun battle with state troopers near Niles Saturday. | Schreiber was being forced at gun point to drive | McLeod, of 370 Whittemore St., to Chicago after McLeod Silver tofalling $608.50 was found| had held up a Detroit market about 10:30 p. m. Friday; Holdup in July in two sacks hidden in bushes at Squirrel Rd. and South Blvd. this morning, apparently left there by | | Bruce McLeod after he robbed a Detrojt market Friday night. The money was found by Capt. ean Van Atta, of the Oakland County | Sheriff's department, and Lieut. Dudiay Arnold and Sgt. Paward) | Sash, lof the Detroit police depart-| | ment Mcleod had $3,975.16 in_ his! emergency landing on the Rhine | pockets when shot near Three Oaks | France. The eight crewmen es¢aped_in- | jury. Reynolds, Erskine Hurl Series Opener NEW YORK (UP) — Carl Ers- kine and Allie Reynolds were’ named today as the Wednesday opening game world series pitch- ers for the Yankees and! Dodgers. Reynolds, who has a 13-7 record for the year, had been | expected to start for the Yankees, but Stengel | made it official as the club toak batting drills at the sta- dium this morning! } Stengel gave the following tenta- tive batting order for the Yan- kees: ; McDougald, 3b; Collins, 1b; Bauer, rf; Berra, c; Mantle, cf; Woodling, If; Martin, 2b;{ Rizzuto, | day near Niles after a crime spree, ss; and) pitcher, Saturday and $1,075 was found in} his rgom here. /DETROIT (P—A 23-year-old ban- dit, Killed by state police Satur- today’ was identified as the man who took $10,996 from a. Highland Park supermarket last July 11. Frank Cacciapalle, 40, manager of the Highland Park store, identi- fied Bruce McLeod, 370 Whitte- more! St., Pontiac, as the man who robbed his store. Cacriapalle identified McLeod's body at Niles. yt ‘Mcleod robbed another super- market manager Friday night, be- fare ptarting his across-the-state crime} spree. McLeod took $7,870 in cagh and checks. {During the night McLeod kid- na two motorists, disarmed two officers, and stole three cars. \McLeod was shot to death while attempting to escape police Satur- day morning near Three Oaks. gated) his disarmed a Bloomfield Township policeman who investi- parked car at Squirrel Rd. and South Blvd., and kidnaped Schreiber at 1:30 a. m. Saturday. ‘When | Jackson He let me call my wife,’ said Schreiber. “Why. I’ll never know, but it may have saved my life.” McLeod ldt| Schreiber call from} Eye Move West a diner while he drank a cup of coffee, Mrs| Schreiber said she | land her hugband had visited the | same diner we got out east of on vacation and she | as lable to tell police exactly where | the spot was. A statewide alarm went out. As the kidhaper and his victim approached! Cassopolis, a Cass County sh¢riff's deputy, Fred Gardner, overtook them. | Schreiber said, ‘‘Are ypu Schreiber?’ * was the answer. McLeod then slid behind Schrci- ber and, ae him as a shield, made the deputy drop his gun. McLeod grabbed the weapon and ordered shed to ‘take off stopped. The deputy ‘Yes,”’ fast.’’ He sped away leaving the | bandit holding, two guns on Gard- ner. | McLeod rode a short distance with the deputy, then forced him tc stop wate car driven by Roy Clemens of Niles. Finally McLeod left Clemens tied with a) rope and handcuffed Gardner to a tree. He drove off alone but was overtaken and (Continueti on Page 2, Col. 2) | | Major Leagues Both Seek to Be First to Bring Baseball to Pacific. Coast NEW YORK ® — The American |and National Leagues jockeyed | for position today in what shaped up as a race to bring major league baseball to the Pacific Coast. The American League called a meeting tonight to debate anew on moving the Browns from St. Louis. The National League was reported to be in a secret session consider- ing the possibility of expanding to 10 teams. Baseball men. believe if both Los Angeles and San Francisco can be added to one league it would simplify schedule and transportation problems The National [League would seem to have the inside track at Los Angeles where Phil Wrigley, owner of the Chicago Cubs, owns the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League as well as the ball park, | « to PWs Full of Red Propagand + Neutral Board Quickly Denies U.N. Charge Anti - Commie Chinese Shocked at Unfairness of Commission Action PANMUNJOM (AP)—The U. N. Command charged to- day a Korean Repatriation Commission document cir- culated among war prison- ers who renounced com- munism was Red-slanted. An Indian spokesman for | the neutral quickly denied the accusa- tion. Brig. Gen. A, L. Hamblen, chief of the U. N. Command repatriation group, cited a letter he said the com- mission distributed to the 22,600 unrepatriated POWs Saturday. | He said the Allies were not told of the letter before it was handed out. An Allied spokésman told news- men the letter | was clearly of Chinese Communist origin and im- mediately was récognized by ‘“‘shdcked"’ anti-Red Chinese POWs as propaganda aimed at persuad- ing them to go home. However, the |commission spokesman declared: “As \far as the commission is shows his gratitude to his. concerned, they have not indulged master who has taken the time and trouble to learn | sion | labout feeding, grooming, training and properly | (Other pictures, story on page 17). |in propaganda for any side.”’ The jspokesman added that the |letter Was broadcast as well as | circulated among the prisoners as ‘a joint effort . |. . prepared by a | sub¢ommittee of the commission | and all nations gn the commission were represented.”’ None of the warring nations is ;on the commission. The spokesman added that the message was ‘‘completely in ac- cerd with the terms pf refer- ence’ of the atmistice and that it was translated under super- vision of all five nations represented on the neutral com- mission. It specified that prisoners will be required ‘‘absolutely, by ne- cessity’’ to attend interviews by representatives of their old sides— requirement the Allies have op posed. The U. N. Command had urged that attendance at interviews — expected to start Thursday — be voluntary, to prevent the Reds from _ coercing anti-Communist prisoners to change their decisions against going home. Release of the letter indicated that the commission may have ruled against the Allies on this point. Announcement of rules govern- ing the interviews. has been ex- pected) momentarily singe Satur- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Expect Fair Weather fo Continue in Area much change in temperature is the forecast for the Pontiac area, according to the U. S.| Weather Bureau. A low of 46 to 50 tonight will rise to a high of from '74 to 78 degrees tomorrow. Sunny skies yesterday|sent the temperature from a low of 51 to a high of 70 degrees in the city. Today at 8 a.m. the reading was 50, but by 2 p.m. in downtown Pon- tiac the mercury registered 75 degrees. Expect Administration to Ask Congress to Give Allies WASHINGTON] «# — The Eisen- hower administration probably will ask Congress next year for author- ity to give America’s alligs some secret atomic information as an aid to the Western defense | buildup. Administration: officials ,are re- ported to feel that development of the defense of Western Europe re- quires disclosure; of more pr tion. The whole question has been under study and debate in the government since before the Eisenhower administration took over in January. The decision’ probably rests pri- marily with the Joint Chiefs of Staff, but it inyolves participation of the White House, State |Depart- ment and Atomic Energy Commis- sion in| varying degrees. Informed officials said four pos- sible lines of action are open, but they indicated that the one most ae ae a yy ee ae | Lik ely |to be agreed upon is positive action by ,Congress to authorize Macicdaiie. How Congress would react ‘is apen to question. Many lawmak- ers have opposed any relaxation af atomic secrecy. Here are the major possibilities: 1. A ruling by Atty. Gen, Brown- ell—assuming he so regarded the law—that present wording of the Atomic Energy Act against dis- closure of data on the mdnufacture ahd the use of atomic weapons does not prohibit giving essential facts on weapons’ effects and oper-. ations to Allied governments. (2. Revision of the law to strike out the ban against giving informa- tion on utilization of weapons to frend governments. The admin- istration: could then assert there whs no bar in the law to prevent informing the governments. This is| criticized by various policy mak- as a back door approach and i one which would not wholly clear the question) of authority. + * * 3. Revision of the act by a posi- tive declaration that the President tional security to do so. Informants said this probably is the course which will be adopted as a pro- posal. 4. A series of far-reaching.amend- In Today's Press Birmingham | Billy oe ee) ade) se Apna aa ida Sosodbact., County a debeNedreus eu see 10, ROG.) a delloes doeddenwocceiees 1" David Lawr Dr. George Editerials Cee ee Seen ees Patterns a odebcocdeobhucapeceseed Sperts Theaters TV-Radie Ptograms. Want Ads tar ments to the law to authorize the release not only of weapons in- formation but also of some atomic weapons theniselves. This course has some urgent advocates out even its strongest adherents do not hold much hope of its adoption as an administration proposal. The United States is now ship- ping tactical weapons of atomic capability to Europe. Last week the first units of 280 mm. guns sailed for Europe. This giant can- non was developed to fire atomic shells as well as conventional ones. * * > Under present law and policy, officials said, they can be used in Europe only by American units assigned to the international com- mand. Some officials argue that ‘from a military point of view it would be desirable to let Allied) European military forces have some weapons of their own under) controlled conditions. Against this, however, stands the Atom Secrets argument of the greater risk of loss of secrets to Russia; and the knowledge that the United States would be losing some of the control it now has over nuclear weapons. As far as information is con- cerned, Allied headquarters in Eu- rope announced last April that groups of Allied officers would be given atomic information neces- sary for military ‘planning and operations. But responsible inform- ants here said such information as car be provided to them—essential- ly information which has been pub- licly released—is not adequate for strategic planning and for training purposes. * * ® Under certain conditions, this government may provide honweap- ons atomic information to friendly nations, and it was learned over the weekend that it may furnish Belgium with technical help toward developing an atomic power plant for industrial uses. commission.~ ° Mostly fair weather land not. eS— permitted in income bungalow dis- - tonight at 8 in the social hall. ix * ‘ Stanley Avenue ; tomorrow night _ Two. os Birmingham Hearing on Plan to Curb Homes in Business Zone (From Our Birmingham Bureau) BIRMINGHA M— Commi" sioners will continue their hearing on an amendment to the) zoning ordinance regulating the density of residential construction in business zoned areas’ tonight. The proposed amendment would limit residential) development in business zones to that which is tricts, and ‘also prohibit residen- tial usé in the industrial zone, ex- cept for caretakers. A petition for tax relief from Dean Coffin, Inr., and purchase of an additional fire truck is also slated for Hiscussion. City Manager ‘Donald C, Egbert has recommended purchasing a combination, 75 foot aerial ladder and pumper truck from lower bid- ders, the | American LaFrance Foamite Corp.. for $37,500. Egbert will also report on the well at Sprindale Park, and the proposed development of 14 Mile road, ' i *_ * ® Friends of Baldwin Library have scheduled five programs for their 1953-54 $eason with three/of them | open to the} public. Kenneth A. Meade. of General | Motors Public Relations! Depart- ment will apen the serie$ Oct. 20 speaking on industry in education. Toledo Blade Editor Grove Pat- terson, former ‘president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, will follow on Nov. 24. The other open meeting is a panel discussion on ‘‘The Library in an Expanding Community”’ Jan. 13. A showing of ‘‘Tight Little Is- land’ on Jan. 13 and a lecture by Margaret Bourke-White, Life mag- azine correspondent, April 20 are reserved for members. { ‘* = s Kiwanis Club meeting tomorrow evening features report from the cps delegate to Wolverine Boys State, Payson Chapman, and a film on fhe United Foundation | drive. Marion Gossett is the new secretary-treasurer, replacing Wi- liam Thorburn. * * * Altar Society: of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs church meets »” * "A Day in Court’ film on traffic safety will be viewed by delegates to the Birmingham PTA Council at| their first fall, meeting tonight. A progress report from the safety committee ‘and ‘the high school PTA on a driver education pro-| gram is due, and the program for | the year will be announced. « s s Regular meeting of the Past | Chief's Club will be held at the home of Mrg. Florence Wilson, 892 | at 8. ” * = * Alan Canty, executive director of the psychopathic clinic of De- troit Recorders Court, will discuss clinic functions at the High Twelve meeting tonight at 6:30. ~ | * * = Robert ‘A. Reid has been named | cub master: for. the Quarton Cub | Pack in 1953-54 with John Fimmett | as assistant. * * * Today’s noon; meeting | of Ro- tary featured films of the actual capture of a Nazi sub | during World War Ii and a | speech by the commander of the jeep carrier that did it, Adm, D. V. Gallery. Cmdr, J. 8S. Do@ge, ex- ecutive officer at Naval Air Sta- tion, Grosse De, and Lt. Wil- liam Laddy, command liaison of- ticer, were also present, a7 * * Johnny “‘$cat’’ Davis, radio and television personality, will be the Birmingham Y's ‘Men's Club's first ladies night: tonight. sc @ \* Exchangites will ae chief of the women's division of the De- troit -Polide Department, Peg Snow, as their speaker tomorrow. ‘. * ® Some of this week’s events at the Community” Ho are: Mon- day, Sept. '28: 6:15 pim. Altrusa Club dinner; 6:30 p. m.} 7:30 p. m. Twelve Club dinner; 7:30 p.m. Senior, Activities; 8 p.m. Stamp Club. 1 Tuesday; Sept. 29: .9:30 a. m.- 12 noon, Junior League vision | screening program; 9:30 a. m.- 12 noon, League of Women Vot- | PONTIAC AND —Mestly fair tenight and Tuesday. w temight 46 te 30. High Tuesday 74 to 78. Not much change in temperature. Seuther- ly ‘winds 8 tp 12 miles dhifting westerly 18 ‘to 15 miles tonight on Tuesday. Teday in Poeatiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 45.) ; a | At 8 a.m,: Wihd velocity 2 m.p.h. Direction southwest. un sets Monday at €:19 p.m. n rises Tu ts L CG. M.. .cegeee- @G& tial m.......... 65 7a. m.. ecece IBEME. .|-bovsrdecs 70 BB. M.... 05000-5080 SPE MB... ec ccclas- 73 9 aw. M....0,-6+-58 BPE M....cevee- 75 10] @. WB. ..00).s. 68 i Sunday in (As yeoorded a town) Highest temperature... .. dosh dedacne 70 Lowest temperature...../..,+-+---- 51 Mean mm) CUTS. . cade deebdecccce 60.5 Weather—PFair. | One Year Age in Pontiac High temperature... .. Diembid wee vae 22 Lewest temperature..../.,..-.--..-- 49 Mean tem RUPE. cudie leotiogonec 65.5 Wea | Bighest and Lewest Temperateres This ‘Date th 81 Years ST in 1905 | 34 in 1942 Sunday's Temperature Chart Battle Creek 70 41 Minnea 72 #48 Bro : 98 69 New Orleans 91 70 Buffalo ‘70 44 New Y ™4 61 ™ «0 63 » ti 81 &2 Phoenix 97 61 leveland 1. «#44 «Pit tgh 879 43 Sa mepids| 6s 40 Prisch oe 8 Jacksonville 80 67 S&S. 8 Marie 54 40 ages a HY wipitagtn He rquet ‘ Miami ‘se 70 ; } } ‘Williams Won't File | to police. 4 “(ase = to Continue ers-International; 12 noon, Bir- mingham Exchange Club; $:30- 5 p.m. Girl Scout troop (363, Brownie troop 409; 6:30 p.|m., Girl Scout troop 301; 6:30 p; m. Kiwanis Club; 6:45 p.m., Toast- masters Club dinner, | Wednesday, Sept. | 30: 9:30/11:30 a.m.,; Children’s Theater; 12 foon, Lions Club; -1-10:30 p.m., DAR. antique show; 3:30-5 p.m.,/ Girl Scout troop 368; 8-9:30 p.m. ior Leagye vision screening; 8 [p.m., Duplicate bridge; 8 p.m., Mich- igan /State alumni. l. Thursday, Oct. 1: 9:30-11;30/4.m., Musi¢ale practice; 9:30 a.m. Junior League vision screé@ning; 9: 11:20 a.m., Children's Th¢ater; | 12:30:4 p. m. Newcomers Club, | bridge; 1-10:30 p. m., D. A. R. antique s!.ow; 3:30-5 p, m.j Girl Scout troop 411; 6:45 p. m.,/Busi- ness Women's Club dinner; 8 p. ie VFW. . Friday, Oct. 2; 9:30-12 jnogn, Junidér | League vision screening; 10 am.-4 p.m., Red Cros |inter- county |home meeting; 10:30) a.m., 3 pm. Senior Workshop; 1-10:30 om DIAR. Antique show. Safurday, Oct. 3: 1-10;30 DAR antique show, Victim of Kidnaper Tells of Wild Ride (Continued From Page One) shot by two state troopers | west of Niles. | Schreiber, a Pontiac obedsman, described the night as ‘‘the wildest in my life — even worse than the bombings I went through in Eng- land} during World War II? He said McLeod appeared, gun in hand, as he was putting his car in the garage. ‘I need your car,” the fugitive said, ‘I’m des- perate . . . I've got to get to Chicago — quick.”’ (S¢hreiber’s home, ,at 82 Wall St.,, |is about three and @ half blocks from McLeod's home at 370 Whittemore. The Whittemore street address was incorrecfly re- ported as 270 in Saturdays ac- count of the events.) Schreiber said he left the ga- rage doors open, hoping hi wife would notice the missing! car, but | she didn't. Schreiber tried to, drive highspeed and attract pol tention. ‘‘Don’t do that,’’ McLeod warned, ‘‘or I'll shoot.” They stopped for gas nmepr the outskirts of Jackson; but Schrei- ber found no opportunity to] signal the attendant. They were heading westion M-60 when he recalled the dinet where he and his wife had eaten. “I've got to call my wife,” Schreiber .said, ‘She'll call po- lice and report me missing if she| doesn’t know where I/am.” MeLeod agreed, a mistakd which ended the 23-year-old ex-canvict's ongue flight. 1 Schreiber returned to NiJes to- day | fo attend a Berrien County coroner's inquest into M¢Leod’s death. i p.m. Driver Complaint } DETROIT — Gov. Williams today indicated he would pot file a complaint against the driver of a car which collided with his car at a Detroit intersection) early Sunday. | The goyernor was shaken up in the accident. Police said Williams “appeared dazed’ following a crash with a car driven by Area- lous) Officer, 26, of Detroi State ‘Police Trooper John R. Piants of the Fast Lansing Post said the governor’s car had vir- tually cleared the intersection when the accident occurred. Officers said he was driving across the intersection on 4 green light. Make Off With Safe at Birmingham Store BIRMINGHAM—A safe, gontain- ing $1,558.86 in checks and | $723.75 cash was taken from the Scott Shuptrine Co. furniture stone, 1185 S, Adams Rd, yesterday ac¢ording Et was gained by breaking a window and forcing a front door. The palace of King Minos in ancient Crete was as lafge as n,\ wis ae + L if Sed. igh a Ca a ~h : Eps gee A ake 1 > She . or = te a4 tm _ og nhower wants Wayne E. t as the newly elected commander-in- chief of! the VFW visits the Chief Executive at the White House. Richards asked President [Eisenho the nation. j | wer to make “an immediate and 43 | thorough review’’ of the number of Air Force wings needed to safeguard ! j manager, is presented with a huge cake at Yankee Knights and Dames Open New Temple Knights of Malta/ and Dames of Malta celebrated opening of their new temple jat 82 Perkins St. Saturday night with a ban- quet and program. Speakers were J; C. Schroeder, supreme commander of America from Canton, Ohio, and Harry Galloway, grand commander, from Akron, Ohio. They were accom- panied by their staff of officers and their wives. Approximately 175 guests heard Mrs. Albert Clark tell the history of the Malta Temple following a musical program. Commander Clyde Matthews of Corinthian} Commandery and Mrs, Glen Mason, queen of Corrine Sis- terhood, were introduced. Ousted Seamen Challenge AFL Strikes to Block Raid Attempts NEW YORK + The orphaned International Longshoremen’s ; As- sociation (ILA) today defied) the AFL to raid its ranks, threatening to refuse |to work ships manned by AFL séamen. | The ILA, expelled from the AFL for failure} to comply satisfactorily with an order to rid itself of cor- ruption, prepared to counter or- ganizing efforts af a new rival union, the International Long- shoremen’s Association, AFL (ILA- AFL). While the dispute between the two unions boiled, the ILA was scheduled to meet with federal mediators to talk over a current contract dispute with the New York Shipping Association. The contract expires Wednesday mid- night, and the ILA reportedly is anxious to come to terms. In the tense waterfront situation, all available New York City Po- lice — including motorcycle and mounted ynits — were marshalled today to augment regular dock de- tails in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Staten Island. Yesterday ILA officials held two meetings to study the threat from the ILA-AFL and the staths of the contract talks. TT! Out of the meetings came word that the leadership of ILA Presi- dent Joseph P. Ryan was secure, at least for the present. The ILA’s threat not to work ships manned by Members of the AFL Seafarers International Union (SIU) came in a statement after |a meeting of the ILA’s 45;man strategy committee. y | Top Court to Decide Husbands’ Tax Case A Detroit lawyer has asked) the United States Supreme to decide whether seven Mi husbands .are obliged to an additional $50,000 taxes on earned by their wives. One of ‘the husbands is Wallace O. Leonard, former Py Machibe the Wilson Foundry and Mac Co., now living in California. | The U.S. Circuit Court of |Ap- peals ruled the husbands must |pay the extra tax on earnings from three companies formed by ir wives in 1946. Attorney J M. Hudson appealed the The women bought them the civilian Each filed a tax return te from her husband. The husbands admitted ly- ing the knowledge to Detroit, one from Highland Park and three have left the state. Ike Receives Old Friend Longshoremen Promise | | } | Spiritual Health Cranbrook Topic’ Bishop Emrich Preaches at Christ Church 25th Anniversary Service The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich,| bishop of the Episcopal | Diog¢ese of Michigan, preached the | anniversary sermon Sunday at Christ Church Cranbrook. Sunday's Festival of Dedication | marked the 25th anniversary of the | consecration of the church. Bishop Emrich used a phrase from general confession of the church as the basis for his sermon+-‘‘There is no health in us.”’ | AY SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Emily [Flynn Mrs. Emily Flynn, 74, died at the home of ry daughter, Mrs. Nellie Merriam jof 121 Osceola Dr., Saturday after/an illness of six months. f She was born|in Bradford, York- shire, England,; on. Feb. 19, 1879, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rushworthp, and came to Pontiac 33 year$ ago from Canada. Surviving are. three daughters and one son, Mrs. Florence Long- staff, Mrs. Merridm, Mrs. Mary Sanders, all of} Pontiac, and Wil- fred J. Flynn jof Dallas, Tex. Also surviving are two sisters and one bro , Mrs. Mary Pizzy and Mrs. Annie Hobson, both of England, and | James Rushworth of Toronto,’ Ont. Eight grandchil- dren and 12 |great-grandchildren also survive. | Funeral will) be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Pursley Funeral Home. Burial |will take place at Mount Hope Cemetery, with the Rey. G. J. sche of the Chris- tian Mission and Alliance Church officiating. - Mrs. Minnie A. Lang Mrs. Minnie|A. Lang, 86, of 107 Elm S&t., died Saturday at her residence after an illness of eight months. Born in St, Clair County on Oct. 22, 1866, she was the daughter of Johann and |Wilhelmine Heller Lange. She later married Charles Lang. 4 Surviving are five grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. . Funeral will be Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will take place at Oak Hill Cemetery, with the Rev. Rufus Traver officiating. ‘Baby Girl Stewart “Health is wholeness,” the Bish- op Said,| ‘and Christian faith can) ness: | | which, gives one the ‘know how’ to ¢reate a whole mind. “The Christian faith also gives to life ja great meaning, taking one away from a bubble that will bufst,”” he said. In this con- nection| he quoted Christ as say- ing to the woman who touched the he faith hath made thee whole.”’ no completion in this world alone | and Christian faith frees us from the/ illusion that there can be. The last point the bishop made was that wholeness is not natural | t is given to us by faith and is |an undeserved gift from God. lice se and Traffic Changes to Be Urged (Continued From Page One) of the |chamber, said a commit- tee composed of himself, Loren D, Anderson and Donald Hilde- brandt will take up the issues with Straley. Clyle R. Haskill, chairman of the mmittee, said the tests would ‘idasire time reaction, depth of |perdeption, visual acuity and color blindness. The Genver system, he explained is |one |which halts all traffic at an| intersection for three-minutés, allowing pedestrians to cross in any direction. ‘Haskill said that Judge Watts has accepted an invitation for the October meeting to take up the new license system. Watts, who has fastered the idea with others in Michigan for several years, recently told the committee the state in showing the driver’s past g record and convictions. mittee, which promoted city’s traffic school and other c; educational programs, said the testing equipment has been made available to them with ex- perienced operators. The commit- tee also is revising the traffic school film’ program to include ied slides and additional instruc- Greece Arrests Commie ATHENS, Greece (®—The minis- try of interior announced today the arrest of George Georghiou, degcribed as a leading member of | the Greek Communist Party. ducive tp wholeness as is learning | of his garment, ‘‘Thy | Baby girl Stewart, infant daugh- ter of Wesley| and Peggy L. Mar- help cregte the needs of that whole-| tin Stewart of 4299 Lanette St., | was born dead at Pontiac General “A good material basis is con-| Hospital Saturday. Surviving | besides her parents are a brother and sister, Martin and Mary Stewart, both at home. Funeral was held today from the Sparks-Griffin| Chapel. Burial took place at Perry Mount Park Ceme- tery, with the Rev. Clabuesch of the All Saints Episcopal Church | officiating. ‘Henry C. Treglowne The bjshop stated that there is | Henry C. Treglowne, 50, of 6490 | October PTA Month |Van Dyke, Detroit, died suddenly 'at St. Joseph |Mercy Hospital yes- | terday. | He was borin in Dollar Bay on July 11, 1903 ‘His parents were | Joseph and Amelia Champion Tre- | glowne. He was last employed as a pro- duction worker at Packard Motor Car Co. and| was a member of Pontiac Moase Lodge 182. Surviving |are two brothers and one sister, Joseph of Milwaukee, Wis., Ransom! of Detroit and Mrs. Jerry Hould \of Pontiac. Memorial |service will be held tonight at 8 |p,m. by the Moose Lodge 182 at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Funeral will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the funeral home. Burial) will follow at White Chapel Cemetery, with Dr. Milton |H. Bank of the Central Methodist | /Church officiating. | ‘Michigan |Draft Quota Cut for November LANSING (UP)—State Selective Service Director Arthur A, Holmes announced today | that Michigan draft boards {will order 1,076 men during November. The Nove call represents a the state's tober quota and is the lowest call since June of 1952 when Michigan furnished only 449 men, Holmes | said. ISR RRR (‘4 HAVE \ SUNDAY DINNER So You “QA a id't Easily and Leisurely HUNTING Come out; look us over and pick your LICENSES hunting equipment and|needs out now. "| Layaway plan available so you won't need cash. ie, | | Shoot On Our Archery Range Bows, Arrows and Accessories for Hobbyist | CUNS | and Hunter. | * | r [cx] Slaybaugh’s OPEN Hunters Gan Shop Ph. FE 4-0824 Control--Benson States to Gain Says His Department Is Trying to Cut Federal Sway Over Program NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y¥. ® — Secretary of Agriculture Benson said today his department was re- organizing to give the states more control of the nation’s farm pro- gram. In a talk prepared for delivery at the annual four-day convention of the National Association of Com- missioners, Secretaries and Direc- tors of Agriculture, Benson em- phasized the administration's goal of shifting federal activities in agriculture to state and local in- terests. “We have no desire to build empires in the Department of Agriculture,” he declared. “It is possible through individual and group action to solve many prob- lems and achieve objectives lo- cally, with a minimum of federal assistance and control. “We want farmers’ to produce for a free market rather than for a federal bounty.” Benson said the present ‘‘read- justment” in agriculture was ‘‘se- vere’ because it had been delayed by previous administration. Benson said the past 20 years has resulted in the federal end of federal-state relationships-grow- ing out of proportion. Now he said, the ‘‘balance is about to shift.” Chest, Toes Injured in 2-Car Collision John C. Hoeppel, 32, of 9605 Pine Knob Rd., Clarkston, and his stepson Robert Swain, 14, same address, were injured Saturday in a two-car crash at Waterford and Pelton Rds, : A report from Pontiac General Hospital said Hoeppel was treated for chest injuries and Swain was in good condition suffering from multiple toe fractures on his left foot. Oakland County deputies said Hoeppel’s car collided with one driven by Arnold Deruage, 44, of 5380 Center Rd., Clarkston, after for induction into the armed forces | decrease of 31 men compared with | skidding on loose gravel. | LANSING —Gov. Williams has proclaimed October as Parent- /\HEADS BAR GROUP—Richard . Paulson, Kalamazoo attorney, has been elected president of the State Bar of Michigan. A past vice-president of the organization, Paulson is a member of the) Kala- mazoo County Bar Assn. and the Ameri¢ah Bar Assn. He Wash’t Young NEW BRITAIN, Conn. » — No ane will ever kndw for sure wheth- er Isaac A. Alkas was 124 or 127 years old when he died. His 90- year-old widow and |state records gave his age at 127. Alkas always insisted,| however, that he Was three years younger. _ Bring the children for a weekend in DETROIT! Your youngsters will loye a weekend in Detroit—the excitement of the museums, Zoological Park, Edison Institute and so very much more. When you do come into Detroit —be sure to stay Statler! The Statler makes a specialty of treating young guests with surprises planned just for them. So stay STATLER on your Detroit weekend! HOTEL STATLER Fecing Grend Circus Park DETROIT Teacher Enrollment Month in Michigan. : Lb —_— | | | | | | | | of the bed is evenly distributed underneath where they can’t be You can change one headboard bed to a twin bed and use the 144 OAKLAND AVE. MOVEABLE FRAME PROVIDES FOR EASY ADJUSTMENT OF BED It is much easier to whip through the morning chores if the beds slide easity over the floor. One of today's favorite beds, the headboard bed, may be hard to move because it sits on the flopr on six legs attached to the box- spring. But you van buy a frae to make: jt movable, a ‘frame that adds not an inch to the bed’s length or width. This frame can be attached to lany headboard. It makes the head- board movable as well as the mattress and: spring. It floats the headboard legs slightly above the floor. The weight even possible to convert a twin bed to a double bed, or a adjustable to any bed size from single to double. HOLLYWOOD BEDS com- plete with head board .... MILLER FURNITURE Closed Wednesday Afternoon 1 Adjustable, Hollywood Bed Frame S _ptember and the itraree legs on casters fit bumped jinto, for ‘another with ease, and it is double same frame because the. frame is $39% | Free, Easy Porking ad - es . «ae «*) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 | Brownell Visits Warren Secretly Belief Growing That| Califarnia Governor Is to Get Vinson} Post SACRAMENTO, Calif. uw» — Be- lief. that; Republican Gov. Earl | Warren ig headed | for a federal post — most likely the Supreme Court—grew today after a. secret conference with a visitor identified | ¥W as Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell.| #/ What they talked dbout was not | me disclosed.; But plainty President Eisenhower's patronage counselor would hot have flown/here to trade notes about the World Series with California’s 63-yeartold | lawyer- governor, | | In Washington, it| was report- ed that Warten’s jappointment | to the Supreme Court is awaiting formal reconimendation to the White Hpuse by Brownell. The attorney general has been a principal adviser Eisenhower in the appointment field, with special interest in’ the judiciary. Warren, who! campaigned nation- ally for KisenKower last fall, long has been} regarded certain of a high federal appointment. There was talk that ‘he might go to the Supreme Court even before the recent death of Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson. The governor practiced law | briefly before he got into public: | service 34 years ago. But he! served 1% years as dis- | trict attorney of Alameda County | (Oakland) and State attorney general. : Brownell flew ini secretly, Mc- Clellan Air Force base said only that class Al VIP. .. very im- portant person... . arrived aboard an Air Force’ plane at 8 a, m. and left three ‘hours) later. Instruc- tions went out) not to identify him. Girl, 6, Becomes Housewife When Mom Vanishes TULSA,! Okla, (A-A 6-year-old | girl became an effigient housewife, fixing meals for hérself and her 8-year-old brother for two days, after their mother left to ‘‘bring | us a nice! present.” Officers: plaged Keith and Patsy | Seley in a foster) home when neigh- | bors complained that the children had been: left :alone. Keith said his| young sister /took over the household chores when i became apparent their mothe would be gone longer than | ex- pected. He said):she fixed sand- wiches for their, meals and they had milk and dry cereal for break- fast. * * * Patsy told officers she could make pahtakes too, ‘‘but I couldn’t find any ‘pancake flour.”’ The children said their mother, Mrs. Edna May Seley, left them Thursday) night, promising to re- turn shortly with) a present. “I'll bet the reason she was gone so long is that she is just taking her time findjng something nice to buy for us,’’ said Patsy. When Friday morning rolled around and the mother still had | not returned, the children said | they fixed breakfast and trooped off to school. : t * * * Patsy confided -everything had gone fine except at night when she became frightened. “We left the ‘lights on all night and I had my eyés open just a little bit Jast night,”’ she said. Patsy kad only one problem, and that alerted the neighbors to their plight. She said she had to go to Juveild officer aid te mot-4hhs a neighbor's home fo get her hair combed. ; Juvenile officers said the moth- er returned to Tulsa yesterday but the children were not returned to her custbdy pending investigation. Injured in Plane Crash LANSING ® — R. Wilson, 56, of East Lansing was injured and his plane demolished when he tried to Jand at Davis Airport near here Sunday, Authorities said the plane hit an air pocket, causing it to crash into some trees at the edge of' the field. DRY CLEAN .and MOTH PROOF Dry Cleaning at Father and Son's ‘Republicans Reject Plan + ocfpoeinn Hy ry. + MORIARTY t to Receive Legion Charter Wilson Foundry Group Post Will Hold Installation Ceremony Tonight ‘After completing a year’s pro- bationary period, Wilson Foundry Post 437 will receive a permanent charter from the American Legion at the post's installation of new of- ficers, tonight, according to Harri- son Beall, outgoing commander. John 'V. Moriarty of 553 Com-| munity! St. will be installed. as | |commander succeeding Beall. at | the Cook-Nelson Post 20, American Legion hoime, 206 Auburn /Ave. |The chapter's membership consists entirely of World. War II and Korean War veterans, said Beall. Other new officers are John Berger and Robert Hopkins, vice | commanders; Alexander Znich, ad- jutant; » Millard Schram, } finance officer;' John Adomitis, historian; and Morris Bielfus, chaplain. Tompleting the list are Wilson | Sigler, .service officer; Douglas Ferguson, judge advocate; William | H. ‘Presnell, sergeant-at-arms; and | Calvin Baxter, Charles Hale, Doug- | las Ferguson and Edward Grzy- Wer executive committee. |Meor 1,000 to Attend Food Council at MSC | EAST LANSING (#)—Between | 690 and 1,000 persons are expected | for the Michigan nutrition council’s Bridge Builders Get New Design HOUSTON, Tex. (INS) — A Houston engineer has designed a new type bridge which he belipves could change bridge designs} all over the world. The bridge, designed for quick construction with light materials, was developed for oil, firms |and heavy construction outfits working in undeveloped areas. It has been tested in a 120}foot crossing of the Tatamal irrigation canal in Mexico, and is now being ; ©Standard Pharmaceuticals | ® Savings 10% to 40% i © 5 Registered Pharmacists \ 4 yet | Sey siDTION ~ % eee it sion g; When Yogr Prescription ls Filled by Simms... : LOWER | i PRICES Is the ONLY DIFFERENCE IMAS.&.. | | eee eee PHARMACY DEPT, } —Main Floor— ‘ Easiest Ever Way to CLEAN UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE New — Simms Has It Glamorene FOAM CLEANER Just apply and wipe off .. removes hidden dirt and most soiled spots Will NOT harm fabric or color Ideal for home or auto Eco- nomical to use, 9 Pint Size a A 9 Quart, $2.29 SIMAS2. —2nd Floor 98 N. 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Ke- fauver (D-Tenn) asked Secretary _|ot ‘Commerce Weeks yesterday to explain why. his department re- fused to permit one of its experts to go to Cuba to help in develop- ing newsprint from sugar cane waste. There was no immediate com- ment from Weeks. delayed action for two) months on Cuba’s request to borrow Jesse (sugar cane waste), and finally re- jfused, although Cuba had agreed to pay all expenses. The senator asked Weeks whether the matter washandled by ‘‘any dollar-a-year;men,... | who worked for paper ¢ompanies’’ | or by ‘‘any regular Commerce De- | paytment officials previously em- ployed by paper companies.” = r fabrics assure yun satisfaction. Call FE4-2579 Today for | » Free Pickup and Delivery GRESHAM CLEANERS - SEE US FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING — Your garbents are safe in our expert care! Our Careful spotting, pressing} and expert handling of the new 97 Oakignd Avenue Phone FE 4-2579 [a PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER! Authorized Factory Service for 1§ Diflerent Manufacturers BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE 3149 Wi Huron | Kefauverl in a letter which he 4|made public, said he had learned /| that the Commerce | Department Friedman, an expert on bagasse |. FE 4-5791 GAUKLER STORAGE COMPANY 9 Orchard Lake Ave. ¢ i : SANA Phone FE 2-9241 “7 in local moving No. specialist and in long-distance moving, packing, storage State House in Columbus, Ohio, would be able to escape through this =o Yootes oe ee tee wee hada party or any known destructive force, including irk 4; or a Solon Opposes U.S. Sales Tax Ferguson Says He Has Never Heard It OK’d by Responsible Republican WASHINGTON (UP) — Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich) says he has never heard a “‘responsible’”’ Republican come out for a national sales tax and would vote against it if such a proposal ever comes before Congress. The Michigan senator appeared on a television show, American Forum of the Air, Sunday along with Sen. Rusell B. Long (D-La) to debate whether the Republi- cans had kept their 1952 campaign promises. | Ferguson contended they had | and pointed to the Korear truce, | cuts in spending, government re- organization and tax cuts prom- ised for next year. He also said the Eisenhower administration had tried to clean out “the mess in Washington.’ Long said he believes southern senators would support an anti- lynching bill and a measure to abolish the poll tax if the Eisen- hower administration should send them to Congress. The Louisiana Democrat said the government is still in debt, United Press Pheote hydrogen bomb. EMERGENCY HATCH — Anyone trapped inside the vault at the | steel construction is said to be able to resist che to the wrong e massive emergency hatch, demonstrated by Roland Caley, assistant to Qhio State Treasurer Roger Tracey. However the rock, concrete and Door of the vault, weighing 18 tons, Hamilton, Ohio. is built by Herring-Hall-Marvin, of Loan Repayments Slow, Says lke | WASHINGTON (®~ President Eisenhower reminded Congress to- day that less than one-third of the eventual payment due from World |War II lend-lease beneficiaries had been paid by the- end! of cal- | andar 1952. While lend-lease se{tlement agreements cail for ultimate pay- ment to the United States of $1,- 574,534,330, plus interest,) debtor governments had paid only $429,- 020,540 by last Dec. 31. The President also said in a routine report—required by law but all of it old news—that the United’ States had been unable to reach lend-lease settlement agree- ments with Soviet Russia, |Poland, Nationalist China and Peru — and that Bolivia and Ecuador still owed sums under separate aid accounts. + Durihg the year, Paraguay com- pleted| the final payment of, its obligations, and that only a few hations have yet to come to terms. Texas Newspaperman Dies of Heart Attack HOUSTON ® — William Harold (Kewpie) Young, 48, veteran staff writer of the Houston Post and president of the Press Club of Houston, died of heart disease last night. Young, a native Texan, worked on several Texas newspapers |and as an Associated Press editor in Dallas, Kansas City }and Detroit before joining the Post. | Ticket Quiz Planned by District Attorney DETROIT ww — U. S. District Attorney Fred W. Kaess plans an investigation into the purchase of airline, tickets in Windsor by De- | troiters to avoid the 15 per cent | federal transportation tax. Kaess said he would confer to- day with airline representatives. The district attorney said one airline official estimated that the number of U, 8. tax evaders going, to Windsor to begin flights has increased as much as 500 per cent in recent months, Such practice was widespread | several] years ago, but slackened when Canada required passengers to sign certificates swearing they used ‘“‘public transportation” | to} Windsor. After Canadian authorities held ‘“‘publi¢ transportation’’ to mean a bus [or train, some avoided the law technically | by purchasing train tickets. Canadian law later was changed to abolish the re- quirement of sworn certificates; The U. S. tax on a one-way air- line ticket to the west coat amounts to as much as $19.50. Noted Singer Is Killed in Car-Pole Collision RIDGEWOOD, N. J. — Don-| ald Richards, noted Broadway and | television singer, was killed in ‘the | crash of his convertible Saturday near here. The 34-year-old singer's car skid- ded on a curve, rolled over several times and smashed into a utility pole, police said. City’s Progress Will Be Topic of Panel Discussion ‘Pontiac on Parade’’—a panel discussion of the city’s progress in the past three years — will highlight Pontiac Education As- sociation's next meeting Oct. 22. The teachers and principals will meet for dinner at Pontiac High School. Panelists will include Pontiac City Manager Walter K. Willman; Robert St. Clair, manager, Pontiac Chamber of Commerce; Frank J. DuFrain, superintendent,’ Pontiac Public Schools; Louis H. Schimmel, member, Pontiac Board of Educa- tion; and the Rev. George L. Garver, Some 150 members, wives and husbands turned out last Thurs- day for the PEA’s annual picnic at Avon Park. Vernell Duffy of Pontiac High School, social chairman, was chair- man for the picnic, Henry Elling led|community singing, accompan- ied| by Connie Kolb. Enar West called square dances. Show Gets Pep Shot WINOOSKI, Vt. W — Opening night of a comedy at St. Michael Playhouse was threatened. recent- ly When three players and the di- rector bacame ill with head colds. However, the show went on in old theater tradition — after the four received penicillin shots and felt much more comical for the comedy. NOW A GENUINE © Hitler's Radio Chief Dies at Age of. 53 COLOGNE, Germany — Hans Fritzsche, silken-voiced radio chief in Adolph Hitler's propaganda ministry, died in Cologne Hospital last night. He was 53. Fritzsche was one of three top Nazis acquitted at the Nuernberg war crimes trials. The others were Dr. Hjalmar |Schacht, Hitler's fi-| China this weekend, free after 28 | a “chan; tests, Lydia E. Com nancial expert, and diplomat Franz Von Papen. | A German gourt convicted Fritz- sche of bei a major Nazi of- fender in 1 and sentenced him to serve nine years at hard labor. He was released from a labor | the excess profits tax has been! | extended, living costs hav> hit rec- | ‘ord highs for three months in a |row and farmers have failed to} ‘receive full parity prices. Ferguson charged the Demo- crats. have blocked the adminis- tration’s plans to weed out hold- over policy-making officials. Long said Republicans wanted | to cripple the civil service system | and that Democrats refused to go along. ‘Commies Free Michigan Bishop [From Red Jail | HONG KONG &® — The Most Rev. Robert Kowalski, a 68-year- old Roman Catholic bishop, hob- \bled across the border from Red months in a Communist jaifon spy charges. Bishop Kowalski, from Calumet, | Mich., beri, and was taken to a hospital. | He said the Reds put him on | public trial Aug. 22 and he was camp Sept. 5, 1950, for. “‘good| seatenced to be banished from behavior. China forever. He said they The tall handsome Fritzsche, whose radio Woice made a big hit with German|women, took a fling at the advertising business after his release. Find Broa way Actor Hanged in New York gave him a “psychological soft- ening up” for six days before freeing him. Bishop Kowalski, who had been and NEW YORK — Actor Hugh! since 1929. Rennie, 50, who has appeared in a number of Broadway shows, was found hanged in his Manhattan apartment last night, Police said it was an pmb suicide. In notes addressed to his wife and other mémbers of his family, Rennie wrote that he was in ‘“‘a terrible mess"’ and unable to go ws in which he had , “You Can’t Take It With You,” “Craig’s Wife,” “Goodbye Algain,” “Gramercy Ghost” and “|Edwina Black.” Celebrate 2,504 Birthday of Great Sage Confucius TAIPEH, ist Chinese homage to Con- osa, (P—National- The missionaries operated a re- ceiving station for abandoned chil- dren in Wuchang, a Yangtze River port in Hupeh province. Most of the children they took in were abandoned waifs who were starved or disease-ridden and many died despite treatment. Indian Officer Hints Troops May Pull Out SRINAGAR, Kashmir — Gen. mander in chief of the Indian Army, indicated today India may pull her troops out of Korea if the political conference called for by the armistice is not held. Get a Good USED TV $10-15 Down—$5 per -Week et HAMPION [V. 286 State St. (Advertisement) ASTHMA COUGHS Don't let dificult breathing, coughing and wheezing, due to recurring spasms of Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis ruin gleep and energy without trying MENDACO. Usually quickly |helps loosen and remove thick, str allays coughing and ing and sounder under money beck angling mucus. Thus romotes freer breath- eep ACO guarantee jat druggists. Complete Funerals For tes who want only the VERY BEST! WILLIAM F. DAVIS FUNERAL HOME FE 2-0652. was suffering from beri- | in China since 1926, was denounced ‘ by the Communists in June 1951, | on charges that he, his deputy | four Franciscan brothers | caused the death of 16,000 children | Maharaja Rajendras Inhji, com- | (Advertisement) ‘Hot Flashes’ Stopped or strikingly relieved in 63-80% * of cases in doctors’ tests You may be suffering néedlessly from “hot edie” and irrita restless of life’! *In doctors’ inkham’s Vegetable pound and Tablets brought relief from such functionally-caused suffering in 63% and 80% ( ively) of the cases. Complete or striking relief! Try meodern-acting Pinkhem Teblets Both Pinkham’s Com pound and ‘Tablets are t, modern in action! But, thousands of women It acts through a woman's i sympathetic nervous sys- digs tem te relieve distress of \ these awful “heatwaves”! ve BED WETTING STOPPED DOCTOR DEVELOPED AND APPROVED For Free information Call or Write THE ENURTONE CO, Explairiing to newsmen that ‘“‘We | are not expected to stay in Korea | honoring the at sage born 2,504 forever,”’ the general quickly | tf fucius today a national holiday years ago. MAYTAG OFFERS The Completely ; NO KIDDING : to Be Explained to U. S. Brumm tt xin ATIC joy | TOKYO w — Prime Minister e f| iT U S T ! > hn ge ee personel envoy e e eave air for Washington WASHER! 4 é tomorrow with details of * ie Lincicome, anese rearmament a t- | I ‘wate to ounce, bu : > 4 ed Sunday by leaders of the na- cody te setihe with! r | NC. 4 7 ji two dominant political par- : : The envoy, former Finance Min- Cera 4 » | ister Hayato Ikeda, is expected to RSENS dE pone =e OPE 40588 ag - WASHDAY FREEDOM WASHES REALLY CLEAN THOROUGH SPIN DRYING ee ST) AMERICA'S BIGGEST ROUND TUB VALUE! oe SvRAroly Vy jor A ai) io | Flags bl med throughout For- mosa for the occasion, which is celebrated as| Teacher’s Day. Special cer@monies were held at Confucian té¢mples. Kung _ Teh- Cheng, a 77th generation descend- ant of Confu¢ius, was present at the main Taipeh temple. a Ln Mn, A, a Lint Mi i Mi tr. added that ‘‘We have taken on a commitment in Korea and we ; must see it through.” he de- | scribed India’s job as ‘‘to be fair.” Indian troops are guarding war prisoners who do not want to re- turn to their home countries. Japanese Rearmament M. Lincicome Wallpaper Factory Outlet pw | W. Huron BiG REMOVAL SALE WALLPAPER VALUES. FEderal 2-5811 LOST OUR LEASE PURE LINSEED OIL HOUSE PAINT formula en every seccpaste hoe tha Sa | | Ee } ° Letpeh, Maret whee Ose. 1 OPEN FRIDAY As Little As ee ONE Phone | re ob | nmin ee ed. [29° one OM'| “| Bob all celers. NIGHT ‘til 9 c A DAY | vlan $098 3-7114 FREE PARKING | elon boas soar Vonsids) | \edneancal Perle 108 NORTH SAGINAW at rear of store Sliven pial e goa s |e Be cires | Se |few days! at the John D. Rocke- | feller Ir, ‘ranch in. Wyoming’s | Jackson Hole country. The prince is/ slated to leave | Akihito at jackson Hole, |! | Has Western Holiday Jackson tomorrow for Salt Lake | JACKSQN, Wyo. (® — Crown) city, He will conclude his U. S. Prince Ahihito of Japan spent a/tour at, San. Francisco, sailing “western holiday’? here yesterday, | Oct. 7 for Honolulu and Japan. riding harseback, eating elkbur- | gers, fishing and watching square Bait Dealer Attempts ‘to Breed 2-Tailed Worms NORTH LITTLE .ROCK, Ark. | Alderman Ed Skinner, a local | osted dealer, is attempting to breed two-tailed worms which, he “may revolutionize the in- dancers. | The 19-year-old prince, on a ‘tour of the U. S., is spending a He says he has developed two so | }" If I can start some specimens | like this| breeding I believe it will create a!big demand among’ fisher- men,” he says.! ‘‘With two tails | wriggling in the water, fish ,are | | bound to be attracted and rise | quicker to the bait.” | > af > a > | IT’S WORTH WAITING FOR! Sequoia National Park in Cali- fornia encompasses Some _ 386,560 | acres. | wwvrvrvvvYv JUST FOR bat HOMER L. en EXEC. V.P. OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL FARMER COOPERATIVES POG) OF; WAS, PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL IN i944 FARMER Aue, HE BE i992, REELECTED. ADMiNist THIS YEAR. ota TY 3, x) INISTRATOR AS A YOUTH HE DID HIS FARM CHORES —L-—+ 1 el BEFORE RIDING HORSEBACK TO A RURAL we. 7, , SCHOOL, H& LATER GRADUATED FROM - -" UZ. Seerty THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, mers —_ ~~ Ss LOUISIANA ‘STATE UNIVERSITY. ~~ 45) 2 gee gn i # a a 2 oF rary 3 —-fe nr = > # MACHINE i —_—" 4 qj I + REGULAR PURCHASES OF uMiTeo STATES SAVINGS BONDS FARMERS A SAFE ANDO | erfe IVE WAY OF PROVIDING FOR Rhee Assails U. S. Proposal New York Times Says South Korean President Criticizes Peace Plan NEW YORK (®—The New York Times said South Korean President THE PONTIAC PRESS. | Report Trieste Settlement Talk tion rose today that diplomati¢ Tito Fails| to Discuss Yugoslay-ltalian Dispute in Speech RUMA, Yugoslavia (®—Specula- Syngman Rhee assailed today a proposal on the future of Korea ‘that was reported to haye been prepared by the United States for introduction at the Korean Peace conference,”’ Rhee, the story said, also 4was | sharply critical of the Allies ‘'for planning a solution of the) Korean | question without consulting first | with the South Korean | govern- | ment’”’ Rhee’s attitude was reported in a Seoul dispatch to the Times from Greg MacGregor. | The story added: | Britain, Canada ‘ and | France were said to be supporting the U. $. proposal. Among its provi- sions is a call for the neutraliza- tion| and unification of North and South Korea and the withdrawal of all foreign troops. Also provided are mutual safe- guards against Aggression between the Soviet Union and Communist China on one side and the Re- public of Korea on the other. Rhee was quoted as saying in an interview: ‘“‘We cannot take seriously any proposal for the neutralization of Korea so long as we have power- ful| aggressor nations which are left unpunished and unconverted from their violent ways. “Even if all members of the United Nations should guarantee our |neutrality, we would) not ac- cept that status since so many nations are undecided on whether to stand on the Communist or democratic side, whereas the whole Soviet bloc is armed to the teeth for aggressive |warfare.” The Times dispatch |said Rhee ‘“‘was most forceful in restating a position that has prevailed since }in 1951,” and he ers et that | his goal of national independence | and unity had never changed, | - Ancient Rome built a road sys- |tem that stretched | from northern | Scotland to the Euphrates River | |in Asia Minor. Parts of it} are still lin use. the truce talks began at Kaesong | QUEEN OF LEATHER—Mav- n O’Neil, chosen ‘‘Queen of Leather,” * models a four-tiered gown made entirely of leather, even the violets and roses which adorn the waist. The dress, in pale blue suede; was designed by Michael Sherard for England's National Leather Week. | Three Persons Hurt | in 3-Car Collision | Three persons were injured in a) three-car accident yesterday in | Walton road one half mile west of Livernois road, according to Oakland County sheriff's deputies Thurman Sauvage and Melvin Glo- ver. ~ A car driven by Harold Huff- | man, 39, of 451 Livernais Rd. was ; attempting to pass when it collided ' with an oncoming vehicle, bounced off it and hit another car. } Huffman and his wife, - Virginia, | 31, were treated for ‘bruises at | Pontiac General! Hospital. Mrs. Verna Pennanen, 33, of 733 | Lounsbury, Rochester, a passenger | in the second yehicle jdriven by | Donald Pixley, 24, of 400 W. Fifth | St... Rochester | was treated for | bruises. | | William , Well; 37, of Alpena, driver of the third car, was un- | hurt, deputies said. 3 Peer NS | | FARM MACHINERY DEPRECIATION. AE” > | SAUNGS BONDS AssuRE THE FARMER >. +. | OF EQUIPMENT IN AN EMERGENCY, * —_— _ » hea and softens clothes . . . tosses wrinkles lout 80 | LOOK FOR » THIS SYMBOL | The dealer displaying this ‘sunny blue and gold seal > ) ‘The average woman takes 625 steps from thé washer, up »| into the yard, and back again—tthat’s 2500 for four loads! An electric clothes dryer eliminates ose extra steps. It also eliminates lugging baskets of , wet clothes . . . bending, stretching . . . pulling, ing, tightening lines. Too, a dryer’s gentle action g’s easier. But find out for yourself. Buy an ic clothes dryer ‘now, during “Dryer Days.””! Pee Your “ELECTRIC DRYER Days” DEALER — a Sennen SAVE YOURSELF | 2500 needless EVERY WASHDAY that) . | PILLOWS, every time. You'll notice | your first dryer load. Blankets, towels, chenilles, diapers—al) your laundry feels softer, fluffer, smells fresher. Put a load of wash in your dryer, set the controls and your wash is dry in a matter of minutes. DRY BLANKETS, STUFFED TOYS— MOST ANYTHING Ninety-six percent of your washables| ¢an be dried in your electric dryer . . .| and you get hygienically clean clothes A FLIP OF A SWITCH DOES THE WORK - a wonderful difference in ' overtures are underway to settle the bitter feud between Italy and Yugoslavia over control of Trieste. Such surmises were boomed by President Tito’s pointed failure to mention the seven-year-old quarrel in a speech here“yesterday which advance reports said would deal with international affairs and the disputéd territory at the head of the Adriatic. mestic| issues and did not mention Trieste. Some observers thought the Yugoslav leader might be anx- ious not to \upset anything being done undercover to ease the ten- sion surrounding Trieste. * * * A half hour before Tito’s arrival, Instead Tito concentrated on do- | MONDAY Sch 28, 1953 FIVE —— the front of the dostrum demand- the internationalization of the Tri- , este port and inberporafpa of the lrest into Yugoslavia Tito |Proposed this " disposition of Trieste in a recent speech after Italy voiced alarm at rumors that the Yugoslavs might formally an- nex the part of the territory Yugo- slavia has occupied since World War II. Italy’s Premier Giuseppe Pella rejected Tito’s proposal and called for a plebiscite to settle the area's future. Pinching Stolen Shoes Trip Up Fleeing Bandit WHITMAN, Mass. —A Concord Reformatory parolee lost a race with police yesterday and blamed it on a pair of tight new shoes. “If Ih y old shoes on, you never would have caught me,’’ Al- bert Yesonis told arresting officers. In his car police found 22 other pairs of new ‘shoes they said were stolen in: a bfeak in a Middleboro shoe store. Yesonis was charged with break- ing and entering. Helium gas, once valued at $2,500 a cubi¢ foot,)mow is produced for officials removed a huge sign from less than 1 cent a cubic foot. began, Korea ranked twelfth among countries of the world in popula- tion, with some 30 million inhabi- tants. Prior to June, 1950, when? the war fen for the national judiciary. A. | ‘The Union ‘et South Africa has thred capitals: Pretoria’ for the executive department, Cape Town for the legislature and Bloemfon- (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Announce New Way To Shrink Painful Piles Find Healing Substance That Does Both— Relieves Pain—Shrinks| Hemorrhoid For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to stop bleeding—without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another, “very striking improve- ment” was reported and verified by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all—this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of roblem!” And among these suf- erers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid con itions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- gents of any kind. The secret is a healing substance (Bio- yuk) the dé discovery of a'world- ae research jinstitution. Al- Bio-Dyne jis in wide use oad a pg injured tissue|on all of the body. pee w this new healing substance is offered in ointment form for hemorrhoids under the name Preparation H.* The price is only 98¢ a tube including an appli- cator. The name to ask for is Preparation H—at all drug stores. many months! 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Ft, Freezer, 5-year guarantee......349.95. .. 266.00 Television Tables, mahogany .....4..... 16.95....10,/88 - Downstairs Floor Exciting Values! fd wesday Quly! ‘ +} STIX Is THE PONTIAC PRESS . ‘ Pootise 12, Mighigan Reg. U.S. Patent Office | Dally Except Sunday Published from Tus Powrmo Darty Passs Building Haabus A. Prrzcerit9. Publisher Connan N. Cuuacy Horacs P! Brovre RUSSELL | Bassett Editor / Advertising|Manager Nat'l Adv. Mgr - Entered at Post Office: Ponting, Mich. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | The Associated Press is entitlee exciusively to the use for republication, of all loca) news printed ip this news- Paper, as wel) ag al) AP news, dispatches. i — Tur Pontiac Oakland and‘ adjoining counties * lan and all other places in the States $2000 a year All mee subscriptions are payable in advance. Phene Pontiac 28181. | = -- MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAD OP CTIRCULATIONS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1953) Plan Saving Billions The Citizens Committee for the Hoover Report has reviewed progress on streamlining the Government and found much reason for satisfaction. So far 72 per cent of the rec- ommendations made by the bi- partisan Hoover Commission in 1949 have been adopted. To date Congress has approved 39 Presi- dential’ reorganization plans. Of these 29 were submitted by for- mer President TruMaAN and 10 | by President EiseNHowER. | 1 i ee Congress’ disapproved 11 plans sub- mitted by Mr. Truman. Notable among these was that which would have ended Senate confirmation of postmasters. Besides :{he 39 | Presidential plans, Congress .ehacted 58 public laws at- tributable.‘to recommendations of the Hoover Commission. | Manf éther recommendations were ddopted by administrative actiom. Of the 273 specific rec- ommendations, 196 of 72 per cent have been adopted and now are in effect.’ x* * * This progress report serves the pur- pose of translating into dollars the sav- ings made} pdssible by the work of the Hoover Commission. The eventual total will be $4 billion a year when all the recommendations $0 far adopted have been fully‘applied. | | SS Many Indebted to Her Removal from Pontiac to Farming- ton of the Sister Kenny polio center is a reminder of the unique persona] con- tribution made by Dr. ETHEL CALHOUN to the war on this dread disease. Throughout the 10 years the center was located in Oakland County’s Contagious Hospital, Dr. Calhoun was its{medical director. For the first | few years she re- ceived no salary. Yet she worked tirelessly’ in the interests of the, patients both day and night. Sister KENNY personally recognized her as one of the outstanding American physicians using the Kenny method of treating polio. In addition Dr. CALHOUN has won commendation from) many other sources. ‘It is good to know that she will ¢ontinue Her work in the ex- panded center at Children’s Hos- pital,. With her go the good wishes not only of the com- munity but of the many patients who have benefited from her un- selfish dedication to their wel- fare. Nightmare in Poland There is much of vital interest to Americans in Dr. MAREK KoROwICcz’s story of why he broke away from Po- land’s U.N. ‘delegation to seek political asylum ‘in the United States. | A bachelor of 50, and a professor of international law at Cracow Univer- sity, he told that story to the House Un- American Activities Committee and by radio to his homeland. | oom tw | w Before the committee he threw new light on the value of both Radio Free Europé andi the Voice of America. They are heard by ‘uihjons and millions of Poles,” he ‘said, and are a “real sanctuary for the oppressed peo- ples.’! , | ‘ } In further testimony he discouraged any idea of the possibility of a success- ful Polish revolution. The Russians have troops throughout the country and it is his opinion that if there were an uprising “the Poles would be drowned in blood.” ee ie ane While he discounted the prob- ability of wa? soon because the Russians don’t think “the time is ripe,” he warned that world con- quest by 1970 still is on their timetable. As a happy. escapee from Red tyranny Dr. Korowticz is in a position enjoyed by few of the 200 Russian and satellite diplomats who have sought asylum in the West since 1945. He has no near relatives back Poland against whom the regime cd take re- prigals. . Dr. Korowicz told the committee the Polish delegation is a mere extension of the Soviet .delegation and) therefore can’t represent the Polish ople. That is why he said “I knew it was only in the United States that I could serve to the fullest extent the interest of Poland.” | Here is fresh dchening against taking Russian peace talk serious- ly and against letting down our guard. r | A NEw YORKER asked the court to stop the people who live in the apart- ment over him from shooting firecrack- ers at night. He said the noise kept him from relaxing enough to go to sleep. He’s probably the nervous type. Accorpinc to a psychologist, ‘“Marnied men aré just as responsive to women’s charms as single men are.” Psycholo- gists learn a lot of things the rest of us have known all along. i ee cy wu arene ree “Do you ever have the strange feeling that you don’t exist?” asks a psycholo- gist. we're trying to attract the attention of a waitress. The Man About Town , Likes Resemblance Washington Man Would ‘Pass the Buck’ to Pontiac Attorney Daffynition Parking space: Something that’s always’ 6n the other side of the street, ' A letter from Director of the Central Intelligence Agency Allen W. Dulles expresses his satisfaction that Ralph T. Keeling looks so much like him. The letter continues, ‘In my business it is good to have on tapia ‘double’ who can be relied upon to be where I am not when it is claimed that is where I am. {It ° is so helpful to know that} I can point toward Pontiac and say. ‘It must|have been that dis- tinguished looking attorney, Ralph T. Keeling. All joking aside. I hope that he doesn’t mind too much the strong resemblance.” | Atter Baturday’s game, 1,179 entries remain inthe Man About Town football contest. They picked Notre Dam: .o win its game with Oklahorna, which it did by a 28-21 score. The 235 who picked Oklahoma to win and the 44 who predicted a tie game‘are thus eliminated from the contest. Commenting on the Detroit couple who cele- brated their eighty-second wedding anniversary, George P. Waller of 143 Osceola Drive, suggests that a marked copy be sent to Hollywood, also that it reminds him of the man/who put an ostrich egg in his chicken coop. ' Woods section, igan, says there is more wild life there than in any other area in Oakland County. These dense woods just east of Oxford abound in deer, fox, partridge, quail, prairie chicken, ruffed grouse, woodehurk, mink, squirrel, hawk, owl, crow, skunk, raccoon, opossum, ;gopher, chipmunk and other animals and birds. The area is a game preserve and no hunting or trapping is allowed at any season. Many animals have become so accustomed! to their unmolested surroundings that they show no fear of humans. A resident of the Drahn Harvey M From the files af the Pontiac Press of (50, years ago I learn that West Huron Street is to be paved “away out beyond the railroad." There's ‘a working agreement) between the weasels and crows out White Lake way, as Harvey Westlock . i reports that the weasels are bleeding his chickens to death at night, and the crows are waiting to finish off the carcasses in| the morning. } Reflecting, the sentiments of a great many others, “Sick and Disgusted’ writes, ‘I’m drinking beer and smoking cigarettes only of the brands that do not foul up the radio and television ‘programs.”’ oo Just back from a Canadian trip, a Pontiac professional man tells me there are even more motels. per mile on its main highways than ou Michigan’s. t te “Back around 189%,” writes Irving Burkholder of Bloomfield Hills, “it was considered quite remarkable when we rode our bicycles from Birmingham to Fstioe opt beck Sains. 709” Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Charlies Shearer. af 64 Mechanic St.; eighty-fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Barcome of 435 Orchard Lake Ave.; fifty-third wedding anniversary. k Mr. and Mrs, Courad A. Zolner / of Rochester; fifty-second wedding anniversary. of Imlay City; eighty-second birthday. a } Well, yes, occasionally — when: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 No Thrill Like the Opening Kickoff _ Voice of the People | Says Idea Far From New, But Suggests Using Lake Huron Water «Letters will be condense when neces- sary because of lack of space. Ful) name, address and telephone! number o: the writer must accompany letters but these will not be published if the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical tp “ite mature). ‘State Rep. Broomfield is playing und with his idea of bringing water from Lake Huron like a youngster who has just discovered | Says Guild Believes Pets his-new toes. | I talked it over in Plymouth a few years ago when that city found it|nad to get its water somewhere | else than from wells, | I received a letter from the Mayor of Clawson in 1951 stating that they were pleased to receive my letter about the recommen- dation of the Clawson City Coun- Gil for the metropolitan action t bring water!) from Lake , uron, (What is the use of stinting our- | sélves every summer in home use | i] ¥ | 154 South Johnson eas are many lakes not far away. Save the housekeeper a lot of el- | bow grease on porcelain ware and save the water of our Oakland | County lakes. dames W. Clapp Help Improve Children The 26th anniversary of National | Dog Week this week is sponsored iby the National Dog Welfare Guild. ‘Louis Broomfield, well known au- thor, is general chairman. “Always ‘Faithful’’| is the slogan for this year. The natural comradeship of a | child and his dog is one of the trademarks of the American way of life. | The National Dog Welfare Guild of water, and fire protection when || believes jthat a child is a better Ve in Summer child through having a dog com- rade. The seven point objectives of Na- tional Dog Week are: A good home for every dog. Elimination of stray dogs from the streets. Better informed dog owners, Teach consideration of dogs and all animals. Emphasize the dog’s use as com- panion helper and home protector. Secure fair laws for dogs and their owners. | Teach \respect for the rights of non dog owners. Helen G. Ferguson West Valley Road Bloomfield Hills Impossible Asked the teacher. “Now, if I were to lay five eggs here and two eggs thera, how many would I have?” “You couldn't! do it, replied Jimmy. teacher.” | By DAVID LAWRENCE |WASHINGTON —, Economic his- tdrians, looking back on the year 1953, will probably; call it the be- ning of a period of ‘‘readjust- ment.” (For the word “‘re¢ession"’ doesn’t a¢curately describe what has hap- pened already nor what is likely ta happen in the coming months. | The change going on at pres- ent — indeed, it began months ago — is not general as happens in a “recession’’ when nearly every industry is affected and when it is possible to measure declines on a broad percentage basis. /There are, for example, indus | tries — like textiles — which have already gone through their pain- 1 period of readjustment and erged on the upward trend. |The chances are the readjust- pent will affect different -indus- Present Business Quite Healthy in | lof 1954, it is expected that business \\activity ay touch the 1952 level. | The décline in total business ac- i tivity ag between this year and |next is expected to be around 9 | per cent. Measured by the output /of industry alone, there will be a ismaller dip than any previous 'downward curve — smaller even than the downturn in 1849. Perhaps the best illustration of ‘this point is a story told by Ben- /jamin Fairless, president of the |U. S. Steel Corporation, in a speech before the Economic Club | of Detroit a week ago. i} * -* & He told of a restaurant owner who was complaining that business had fallen off whereupon the cus- | tomer remarked that he noticed that a dozen or more people were being turned away that very noon | hour. To this the restaurant propri- |}etor replied: ‘‘Oh, but a year ago I ies at diferent times — not all | of them at the same time. |This particular change-over — |, it it really has a parallel at all — | resembles more closely than any- thing else the readjustment that) wed up early in 1921 and took | || cedures. about 18 months to complete. It was the first economic read J lowing the close of World War I. | It looks now as if 1953, for in- | stance, based on total business jactivity, will turm out to be the highest year im our history, and ‘the estimates are that the year 1954 will come out as the second best year. ter than 1951 or 1952 — both of which were high years. At the bot- fom of the decline toward the. end 3 | justment of major imprtance fol- | | | } | | { | | | This means that 1954 will be bet- | 1 || ment’ was turning away three times that many.” . * * Plainly the backlog of orders in many an industry is down but this is only one of the many signs that demand and supply are ad- justing themselves to normal pro- As long as prices are going up and there's a chance of short- ages due to government buying in a war emergency, the tempta- tion of the manufacturer {s to stock up his inventory and tie up cash that should be used in ether directions or conserved. , The other extreme happens too, as inventories tend to be reduced too much after supply is abun- dant. Then plant strikes or trans- portation tie-ups or international emergencies make the buyer wish ‘ he had kept up his inventories. During a period of ‘‘readjust- resourcefulness is stimu- | lated and efficiency on the cost side || becomes imperative. Inducements |, begin to be made by sellers to ooo, Readjustment Period ts Deliberate Movement think more about the possible ef- fects of unemployment on their members than about more wage boosts which tend to force manu- facturing:-costs so high as to cause demand to fall off still more. This would mean neduced pro- duction and employment because of a lessened demand caused by price resistance. ‘ At the present time the un- employment figure for the na- tion, relatively speaking, is not high at all though there are some spots slightly above the average. Where obsolete plants are being abandoned or overtime is being eliminated the readjustment is al- ready in full swing. | Many workers have,so accus- tomed themselves to the idea that their time-and-a-half) pay for over- time work is permanent that they will have to adjust their household spending accordingly. Loss only of overtime compen- sation, however, is a far cry from loss ;of wages in total unemploy- ment. (Copyright 1953) Case Records of a Psychologist Tells Teens to Do More Talking, Less Kissing Bernice wants some specific advice on “petting.” She says teachers and parents warn girls not to go too far.' But she wants to know what is the dividing line. So paste this Case Record in your scrapbook. It analyzes the motives behind kisses. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case J-301: Bernice T., aged 18, is engaged to be married. “Dr, Crane, I have /gone with several different boys, 'but now I am engaged and plan to be mar- , ried in a few months. “But my big -problem is how far to let my fiayce go in his love making. This was always a dilem- ma for me even before I became engaged. “Teachers and parents tell us not to go too far. But just where do you draw the line? We young people who come from good homes would like more specific advice. _ “Ig it proper to kiss a boy goodnight, even if you aren’t en- gaged? And after you become engaged, then what is ‘too far’?” Kisses are much like whiskey in their effect. The more you con- sume, the dizzier you are and the less sensible. Your judgment be- comes clouded. , Soon you may be so intoxicated that you act like a fool, And Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE When I am concentrating in... The confines of my study ... My youngsters always dash right in . . . With smiles and faces ruddy ... “Hey, Daddy, take a look at this!’ . . . Or, ‘May I have some money?” .. . And so it goes with Jimmie, Don... . And my Kristina honey ... I try to make them understand . . . We have to live and eat... And there are dead- lines in my work .. . I am com- pelled to meet... But they jare never troubled by .. . The time that I must measure... Except as it may interfere . . . With prob- lem or with’ pleasure .. . “Why must you have a deadline, Dad _.. And always be right on it? . . + Your time is never ours to share ... When we depend upon it."” (Copyright 1953) Just A Smile Queer Dog The door-to-door salesman stared doubtfully at the formidable-look- ing animal lying on the step. “What breed is your dog?’’ he asked the little old lady. “IT don’t know,” she said. ‘‘My brother sent it to me from Africa."’ . “Well,” said the salesman, hesi- tatingly, ‘it’s the queerest dog I've ever seen.”’ : f The old lady nodded in agree- ment and said: ‘‘You should have seen it before I cut its mane off.” Co-operation The microphone was thrust be- fore the winning jockey, and the very embarrassed hero was asked to address the nation. Breathlessly he said: ‘‘May I take this oppor- tunity to pay a tribute to the other jockeys, without whose co-operation my victory, would have been im- possible!’’ Interesting A police officer was preparing to finger-print an offender. ‘‘Wash your hands,"’ he ordered. “Both of them?” The police officer hesitated for a moment. “No,” he said grimly. “Just one of them. I want to see how you do it.” THOUGHTS FOR TODAY For in six days the Lord made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day; wherefore the Lord blessed the sabbath day, © and hallowed it-—Exodus 20; 11. * * s | | Sunday is like a stile between the fields of toil, where we can ] and pray, sit and meditate.— . fellow. when you sober up next morning, you may have venereal disease, a guilty conscience and pregnancy staring you in the face. It is doubly difficult to use good judgment when you mix liquor with heavy petting. So by all means, never take a drink. Taverns are the chief source of delinquency, rape and unhappi- bess. | “But I never drink,”’ protests, ‘‘so what advice have you for me?” Beware of boys who try to) use girls to inflate their own vanity. They show their excessive desire they are attracted to you, but be- cause they want to boast about their conquests. They count kisses, as Indians used scalps, as a badge of their supposed manhood. | Such men are gluttong regarding kisses, just as they become glut- tons with liquor. The more kiss-crary a boy is, the greater inferiority complex he suffers, So he is trying to in- flate his ego by the sheer num- ber of your kisses. But you girls can feed his vanity ’ by verbal compliments and do an even better job than by your kisses. For a kiss itself is not sweet or tasty in its own right, despite the comments of poets! Men seek your kisses in order to feel big, For when you surren- der your lips, it makeg them the conqueror, It is conquest that makes your lips appealihg to boys. But a smart girl can fully in- flate the pride of her escort by the “Compliment Club’ plan, even without/a single kiss. | Many of the most popular girls seldom kiss any of their boy friends. For the more you girls kiss, the more stupid you are at conversation and Applied Psycho- logy. Instead, |learn how to carry on interesting, conversation. Keep up gay, bantering repartee inter- spersed with many compliments for your escort. | And keep him talking. Ask him questions... For a man cannot an- swer queries and meanwhile grow very passionate. Every girl could prevent rape if she’d not grow stared and silent. For if you keep plying man with conversation, his emotions subside. You can’t ‘emote’ and cere- brate (think) at the same time. Answering questions and carrying on dialogue makes a man think. So it checks his ardor. A goodnight kiss to a $teady boy , is not abnormal. But don’t let yourself be a human guinea pig for a guy with ‘Roman hands.’’ And never confuse an engagement ring with a wedding band! En- gagements often are broken, Send for my bulletin ‘‘Sex Prob- lems of Young People,’’ enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus a dime. Heed its advice. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndirate Inc.) From Our Files 15 Years Ago ADOLF HITLER consents to Four Power effort for peace. NEW 11939 Pontiac autos unveiled at big show in city. U. S. FEDERAL agents investi- gate Dixie Highway German camp near Pontiac. | (20 Years Ago . GREEN, Labor Chief, credits|job increase throughout na- tion to) NRA efforts. COL. CHARLES LINDBERGH and wife delighted with Russia during vacation. | ? Dr. Brady Says Smokers. | | | | | Should Worry About Anoxia, Not Over Nicotine Effect By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Whatever effect smoking has upon blood pressure is a highly technical question upon which the physiologists and laboratory re- search investigators seem forever at odds. So far as popular ideas of high blood pressure and low blood pres- sure may be concerned it is of little moment. The question which should con- cern every smoker is, in my opinion, what effect anoxia has upon capillary circulation. For it is in the capillaries that the vital interchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide between blood and cell of the |tissues and organs takes place. Anoxia (want of oxygen in the cells and tissues of the body)’ due of smoking, in my opinion, and I believe nicotine| has nothing to do with the ill effects of smoking. *s @ substantial size would lay a man low before he could spit, for an ordinary chew contains two or|three times as much nicotine as the old timers considered ‘“‘lethal.”’ * * 8 By capillaries I mean the spaces between tissue cells through which the blood oozes like water through a sponge. Do not confuse the capillaries with arterioles, the finest blood vessels, many so fine that they are scarcely visible except under the microscope, but all having walls the same as the larger arteries and veins have. Nobody’ has ever isolated a capiliary vessel for the simple reason that there are ne such vessels. You can’t very well iso- late an empty space, can you Professor? The blood oozing through the capillaries is under pressure, else it wouldn't seep through, but just in part on the contraction or re- laxation of the walls of the arteri- oles (smallest arteries conveying blood to the capillaries). In me individuals’ excessive smoking causes a kind of) spas- modic contraction of the arterioles and hence the delivery of less,than. the normal amount of blood?to the capillaries. $-, | The victim notices cold: fingers or toes or hands or feet. This is a timely warning, not — to smoke less but to stop smoking for at least four months and see whether it is still possible for vital cells already destroyed or damaged by anoxia to be regenerated or replaced by new Don’t deceive yours pe get- i ; Hi regenerating damaged or destroyed by anoxia due to the carbon monoxide in to- bacco smoke takes months, if it is still ible, months of absolute inence from smoking. : Signed ; not more than one page 1 » perta persona. Reaith ph vitae not to Paul g : nosis of treatment, will be answered Dr. Br ey ia stamped, self addressed (Copyright 1953) bee ow thea nls Set ne a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 SEVEN OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TO 9Q as well as Fri. and Sat. nights Motorola TV ? [7 __ Eight per, cent more cattle were |. on feed for market in the 11 corn belt States last July 1 than on the samé date in: 1952, TV REPAIRS HAMPTON TV ' 286 State St. FE 442525 TOOLS “LIFTS” CURTAIN—Dr. Marek | Stanislaw Korowicz, the Polish! professor who recently quit his | country’s delegation to the United Nations to seek U. S. asylum, tells | the House Un-American Activities Committee about life behind the Jron| Curtain. Korowicz spoke in French. | @ Delta Reed Credits GOP Atl | O ties for Income Tax Cut @ Porter-Cable || WASHINGTON Rep. Daniel Speed matic it Reed (R-NY) says Republicans can take credit for the 10 per cent * DeWalt Saws ‘cut in individual income taxes due Jan.| 1, even though the reduction o Shopsmith was | voted by a Democratic-con# trolled Congress. 5 Reed, chairman of the House GLENN WING Ways and Means Committee, is a. by sued Saturday night a reply to a istatement by the top Democrat on POWER TOOLS the committe, Rep. Jere Cooper 143) TH WOODWA jof Tennessee. Cooper had said the sive laicee dee trom hd GOP was trying) to claim -credit, even though the tax-cut was pro Birmingham, MI 4-0444 J/ivided in a 1951 law passed when {Demo¢rats were in control. Daily 8:00 to 6:00 | “Completely fantastic,” Reed re- Friday 8:00 to 8:00 iplied.| He insisted the reduction | would | go inte effect ‘‘only because \Ithe Republican party has been suc- cessful in slashing billions of dol- lars from the-throwaway spending progrdm of President Truman.’ g omptometer 0 Stnda Is Seeks Permit to Supply n Gas to 5 Cadillac Firms | Wanted to take short... af inexpensive _Comptometer CADILLAC — A Reed City Course; classes day or eve- ‘firm has applied to the state pub- ning. Starting salaries up lic service commission for permis to $250.00 per month... sion to supply five Cadillac in Many jobs available at all dustries with natutal gas from the tinjes. Classes start each mineral springs gas field north of 7 Tustin, ' Osceola Refining Co., in making COMPTOM ETER the request, named the industries + SCHOOL as Cadillac Malléable Iron Col, 314 Hubbard Bidg. 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Wakes $ 4g 5 t ye | 4 Months See clearer pictures every time with ex- contemporary styling with double-power plays on AC, DC or batteries. Supersensi- ou or lulls you to s with music, has ! clusive double-power picture. picture, concentrated power chassis! tive performance. Black and chrome case, built-in alarm. Walnut ic cabinet. To Pay Full Year Warranty on All Parts Including Picture Tube | Bey Not and Be Rea Jr Winer! | BAY NQ MONEY DOWN ON A NEW MOTOROLA! BUY NOW ON EASY CREDIT! “| Wayne: Gabert FEDER AL SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC ar a dept. stores OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NICHTS TO 9 121 N, Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-6189 4 & _ EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 lm Marine General. Get Tee | i wpe Movie Director's Home Corns Silver Key to Sedul Alabama Joins Fight Poser Confused Looted of Jewels, Furs It made clear that, although the United States bars all U. S, trade | with Communist China, it does not object to nonstrategic trade with the Chinese Reds on the part of its | allies. |’ Jn a letter accompanying the re- port, Stassen struck out at critics |of} this policy. He branded as | ‘‘gompletely untrue’ any conten- \tidns that America’s allies are | sending military supplies to the So- | viet bloc. } 2 * * ‘To try to force a stoppage of | all East-West commerce would be | precisely the wrong way to assure peace in the world,” he said. | Such a stoppage would be im- possible in the present climate, and even if it were possible, it would | not conform with the economic and Phone Mi! 4-2°566 DID YOU KNOW? That you can park in a Downtown Heated *. Garage for:as low as 25 Special Monthly ' Rates with in and out privileges We Invite Your : Patronage political facts of life in Europe. ‘Western European countries de- pend more heavily on foreign trade than does the United States. In order to live, they must trade.” Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) has been one of the most vocal critics of | Allied trade with Iron Curtain countries. | « LJ bd In statements and speeches—his latest dealing with the topic was |in| Washington Saturday when he called it ‘‘trafficking in blood mon- ey!’—McCarthy has called for an end to U. S. aid to countries which carry on commerce with Commu- nigt countries. Chest Contributions Aid Democracy, lke Says WASHINGTON (#—The cause of democarcy is furthered, President Eisenhower said yesterday, when Americans contribute to the Com- munity Chest. ‘The true slogan of a true de- mocracy is not ‘Let the govern- ment do it,’ he said. ‘‘The true slogan is, ‘Let's do it ourselves.’ ” The President spoke in a mes- sage recorded and filmed for use | by all the major radio and tele- vision networks to mark |the open- ing of “United Community Cam- paigns” for funds in some 1,700 tdwns and cities in the United | States and Canada. ‘The aggregate goal: 280 million dollars. “ secret cet | Systematic Savings Does It! ? 2 A Muteal Savings & Home Loon Association ae 16 E. Just a Drop in the Bucket | ~BUT Drop)|by Drop it Quickly and Easily fills the Bucket! sf’ ~~ to LAWRENCE | year under) the Mutual Defense. John L. Gooden, Pernd M Jessie Lister, Perndale > starts. STUDENT PRINCE—Crown Prince Carl Gustaf of Sweden, seven, is shown to His seat By his teacher, Mrs. Anna Broms, as school | His mother, Princess Sibylla, waits at the door. Civil Case Increase Overloads Courts WASHINGTON (# — A shortage of judges and an overload of new | civil cases are blamed in a report | as the chief causes of critically congested dockets in many federal courts. The report was made public over the weekend by Director Henry P. Chandler of the Administrative Of- fice of the U. S. Courts. The situation, Chandler said, means ‘reparation for wrongs de- layed. . . unjust settlements. . . legal rights left in doubt because the courts have not been able to reach the questions involved. . .” trict courts increased almost 25 per cent in the last two years. He Canada is second only to South| mined in all but two of Canada’s Africa in gold production. Gold is} provinces. listed’ as badly overloaded the U. S. Circuit Courts in New Or- leans ‘and San Francisco. Hitch-Hiking Escapee Gets Ride Back to Jail VERSAILLES, Ky. &® — Hitch- | hiking Gilbert Chapman’s , thumb | got four helping hands in a hurry | yesterday—muth |to his chagrin. Chapman broke out of the city jail, Five hours later, striking out for Owenton, he lifted his thumb at an approaching car. »4 The car’s octupants, Police Chief Robert Y. Brown and Patrolman Joe Conway, obliged, and the be- fuddied hitchhiker was en route He said civil cases in U, S. dis- Junedale Brand Redi-Eat PicCMiCS ..ccecee REN | Lester 18 E. Huron St. back to the pokey. 37: Betsy Ross Spinet A Beautiful Piano with a Magnificent Tone $10 seat $20 Delivers GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. A NEW Open Friday “ell 9 P.M. FE 4-0566 EE RN . CASH MARKET 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SHOULDER CUT Veal Steak 355i. FINE FOR STUFFING Veal. Breast | | | | Marriage License Applications Henry J. Spencer, 117 E. New York Almeda M. Koplychuck, 550 E. Pike Harry G. Smith. Clarkston Donne R. Russell, 117 EB. New York Leonard Blank Jr., Birmingham Beverly J, Marty, Royal Oak Vaughn H. Atkins, Hazel Park Beatrice J. Beck, Detroit James E. Howenstine, Royal Oak JoAnne Schiesel, Royal Oak Russell G. Bennett, 544 Wisconsin Roberta Bray, 813) Orlando Jessie R. Williams, Royal Oak Thelma L. Bolinger, Royal Oak Thomas FP. Mooney, Walled Lake Isabel FP. McBrien, Highland Park Larry J. Luzod, 1134 Lakeviéw Grace J. Doyle, 1134 Lakeview | Douglas A. Ward, Royal Oak Shirley A. Brotherton, Royal Oak Wayne E. Thompson, Birmingham Ruth C. Cortis-Stanford, Birmingham Raymond O. €£nnis, Berkley Dolores E. Janes, Detroit Ernest H. Forrester, Redford Jeanette C. Palmer, Birmingham Karl D. Kilmer, Milford Dorothy J. Rembach, Davisburg Alfred B. Hime, Hazel Park Eleanot J. Craig, Ferndale + William D Vanda Walker, Oxford Claribel Nank, Lake Orion Walter G. Hammond, Holly Donna I. Stadler, Montrose A Ralph Peters, Ferndale Ada R. Peters, Ferndale Richard K. Mathews, Hazel Park Ruth E. Williamson, Hagel Park Roy F. Bierwerth, | Clarkston Helen E. Haydu, Ortonville Eddie R. Irwin, Hasel Park Dorothy M. Hicks, Royal Osk Marvin 8. Stevenson, Van Dyke Phyllis J. Thurar, |Ferndale Norbert L. Wasiak, Detroit Jeannine M. Nadear, Pleasan{ Ridge Owen E. Mutehins, Clifford Lavonna M. Williams, 3441 Taylor Christian Kammer, Detroit Evelyn G. Pyorala, Hazel Park Ray T. Robbins, 1 Donna J. McKinst William A. Harmon, Lake Orion Mary A. Mills, lake Orion Johnson , 478 Cameron Robert C. Ferkey, Centerline Dorothy Moseley, Berkley Jack B. St. John, 518 Harper Betty J. St. John, $18 Harper Willy Griggs, Ferndale Joanne Davis, Ferndale Ernest D. Caudell, Milford Frances L. Brewer, Walled Lake Frederick R. Schwartz, Holly Jane E. Armstrong, Holly Richard J. Oskes, Birmingham JoAnne E. C. Phillips, Birmingham Prank H. Kowalski, Lake Orion Margie J. Armstead, Lake Orion ale David J, Gallo, 20 Rose Janet M. Kramer, Milford Donald G. Reichel, Ferndale Audrey M. Mooney,/| Berkley Frank W. Bromley, 313 Orchard Lake Alice A. Randall, Metamora James E. Hoppe, 2214 Walnut Joyce J. Holm, 590 Melrose Richard J. Schneider, Highland Park Lorraine R. Petkus, Huntington Woods Guy W. Epperiy. 464 Auburn Ethel C. Aldridge, 18 Jecokes Harold J. Hemming. Pleasant Ridge Catherine C. Pruyt, 32 Mary Day Curtis M. Nance, 45 W. Huron Viola E. Wright, $623 Orchard Lake Porest W. Hilton, Clawson Eva Szalanski, Royal Oak Karl A. Allard, 3893 Cresthaven Mary Ann Jol), 1472 Rossdale Gale N. Cummings, Berkley Janet K. Frasier, Huntington Woods Wiliam O. oem aa ge Oak Mary & Cunningham, di Or Donald V. Clossop, Royal Oak Priscilla J. Duncan, Royal Oak Ernest BE. Hayden, Ferndale Mary A. Pearce, Hazel Park \ | Raymond W.Crane, 19 Cooley Doris E. Way, 17 Adams me NX Both For *129° Ma Ww Band tching Wedding Bands, in 14K ve gold. lewelry Department GEORGE'S NEW PORT'S The cornerstone of the South | Carolina State House in Columbia | was laid in 1851. Work was sus- | pended when Sherman's army de- | stroyed Columbia, Feb. 17, 1865. | Work was resuméd in 1888; but suspended again in 1891, and the | building was not completed until | 1907. 153. Look! Your Choice! Save! Fresh, Lean Ground Tender, Sliced: Beef Liver 29 Blade Cut Chuck Roast. Grode 1 Hot Dogs BLADE CUT Pork Chops 359i. MEATY, BEEF Short Ribs 251. GRADE 1 Polish = THIS VALUABLE COUPON ENTITLES THE BEARER TO A 2-LB-LIMIT a ct 2 Ibs, Ib. : Yellow Oleo GOOD TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY WITH ANY PURCHASE Gaines Strength With Rybutol! Thousands helped by © RYBUTOL Read the glowing reports from just a few of the stronger, happier people who got vital elements from Rybatol needed to give them a new lease on life! Full Of Pee! { wag feeling tired. My wife heard about Rybutol onthe radio. After using it I feel ‘full of pep 206 Enst Jind St..New York, N.Y. Woulda’t Be Without It! I was feeling run down, listless and worn out. 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START THE 7-DAY RYBUTOL TEST TODAY! 148 North W. Huron 416 Orchard Saginaw . at Lake at Near Sears Telegraph Green ° | * DRUG STORES The Answer fe After-Diseer Di MACY R. WATKINS Rotary District Head to Talk at Waterford WATERFORD Macy R. Watkins, governor of Rotary District 222) including this area and’ part of) Ontario, will Speak Tuesday at\a meeting of Waterford-Drayton Rotary Club. Watkins, 4 Mt. Clemens attor- ney, will: be making his annual visit in the area. He will report on the world-wide Rotary movement. | The meeting will be held in the CAI building. Mark Stewart, club president,, ufges all members to attend. ' ] | | School Conference Set WATERFORD TOWNS HIP — The first superintendent, principal and PTA president jcanference has been called by Supt? William Schunck for 8 p.m. [Tuesday at the high school. ' TOWNSHIP —|! | “It’s in the Bag” This wise little lady is taking no chances that heartburn and acid in- digestion might spoil her evening’s fun. Like; millions of people, she always carries Tums for top-speed relief from sour stomach and pres- sure pains. Tums req ire no water, no mixing, no waiting, Take them anytime, anywhere~at work or at play. Minty. Pleasant-tasting. And they are FAST!,Get a fiandy roll of Tums today. Barred Preps | at Rehearing | Nine Athletes Asking | MHSAA to: Modify | Ineligibility Ruling | LANSING ®—Nine of) the ten high school athletes declared in- eligible this summer for accepting merchandise prizes, appeared at a rehearing today to ask for modifi- cation of their penalty because of extenuating circumstances. The rehearing was held by Dr. Clair L. Taylor, state superintend- ent of public instruction, who under state law has final juris- diction over high school athletics. William Le Mire, Jr., of Es- canaba High School, and David || Hirm of Escanaba St. Joseph || High School, testified that they | accepted two pairs of socks and || a sport shirt as prizes in an | amateur golf tournament but | that they did not intend any rule violation. formed by the sponsor of the tour- Inament that it was being con- ducted in accordance with the rule of the Michigan High School Athletic Association. The boys |said that if they had lany idea they were trading the iprizes for their athletic eligibility lin’ their senior year they never would have accepted them. | Dr. Taylor said that he . would icall. six Hastings boys to testify lin their application for reinstate- iment. Hastings school officials said they, too, would make a formal reinstatement application. The Hastings-youths were declared in- eligible for a year for accepting $241 “‘reject’’ fishing rods from the sponsors of a softball, team this summer. | Women’s Group Throws Surprise Farewell Party WATERFORD TOWNSHIR — A surprise dinner party for} Mrs. Keith Riley was given recently by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Metro- politan Club in the CAI building. Gifts were presented to. Mrs. Riley who will soon move {to La- Grange, Ill, where her hysbarid has been transferred by Fisher Body Division of Géneral Motors. JUST SEE WHAT $7 IS GOING TO | |BUY! rw ve wwvrvvv vv Vv a Geney 12 West Pike Street FALL FESTIVITIES | Call for FRESH WOOLENS Fall Day Clothes ready tor ¢ool days? Night Time Activities |re- ‘quire cleaned and pressed Svwits, Coats and) Top Coats. TODAY. ‘ Mattinizing Moth Protection CALL Dry Cleaners. Pick-up and Delivery Service Phone FE 5-6107 | They said they had been in-| bs, at 2 eee awed - , “HE PONTIAC PRESS, MON —_ Mr. and Mrs, Lowell |King of Milford .announce the engagefment of their daughter, Norma, to Allen Johnson. Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Johnson, also of Milford. No date has |been set for the | wedding, St; Paul Celebrates 80th Anniversary ROYAL OAK—The ‘80th anniver- sary celebration of St. Paul Luth- eran Church opened with service yesterday and will continue with programs throughout the week. The church, located at Williams and Fifth streets, was founded in 1873 with the Rev. George Speck- hard serving as pastor until hjs death in 1879. mn aa A small frame building was erected in 1886 and continued to serve the growing congregation until 1917 ‘when the | present church was built, The old build- ing was used as a school until 1950 when the large building to house the school was construct- ed. The Rev. Herbert H. |Bartz is now pastor of the ‘church. Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. the an- niversary banquet will with the Rev, Otto H. Frincke as speaker. Keego Harbor School Selects Class Leaders KEEGO HARBOR—John Weber was named president of Roosevelt High School’s senior class during an organizational meeting at the school last week. Others include Virginia Speer, vice president; Betty Traynor; sec- retary; and Beverly Watts, treas- urer. Orland West heads the junior class, with William Nicholson, vice president; Ginger Baer, sec- retary; and Barbara Klinger, treasurer. Loretta Barnard was selected as president of the Student Council and James Deacon will serve as vice - president; Sue Zimmerman, secretary; and Carolyn Jo Maddy, treasurer. Winslow-Newby Rite Held in Mississippi LAPEER — Mrs. Pauline Newby announces the Sept.) 24 marriage of her daughter Alice’ Ann to Eugene A. Winslow of Rochester. The couple were married in Her- nando, Miss., and were attended by Mr. and Mrs, William Simpson of Rochester. be hel@ Farouk s Estate Is Confiscated Egypt Settles Some Claims but Refuses to Pay Personal Ones CAIRO, Egypt # — Egypt closed the bdoks today on former King Farouk’s properties in the country. .|The government announced ¢am- pletion of a lengthy confiscation process and said it wasn’t going to pay off any more of his old debts. “If any body .wants to ty a claim against Farouk, hell have to sue Farouk directly,”’ minister of national guidance Salah Salem told newsmen., The government officials (said all outstanding claims against the exiled King's holdings here will | now be ‘‘considered null and void.”’ Among the unsettled claims} is that of New York Jeweler Harry Winston, who is suing for more than one million dollars allegedly owed by Farouk for diamonds, Other claims include those) of Farouk’s sisters, who allege that he grabed some of their property. Winston’s case is due to | be heard on Oct, 1 by a Cairo coyrt, but the tribunal is expected) to declare itself incompetent. Formal confiscation of Fa- rouk’s holdings here was an- nounced at| dawn by Egypt's revolutionary council. The council action converted the holdings, frozen after his abdica- tion into state property. The estate in Egypt has bee estimated at between five and ‘ten million pounds ($14,400,000 to $28,- 800,000). Government departments had lodged claims for around three and a half million pounds in taxes and duties and private claimants sought more than two million pounds, $5,000 Fire Guts Ortonville Residence ORTONVILLE — An overheated | electric range was blamed for a fire Saturday afternoon’ which | caused an estimated $5,000 damage to living quarters attached to a service station owned by James Bradford on M-15, one mile south of here. According to Ortonville Fire Chief William Buckingham, about $3,000 damage was done to the living quarters and $2,000 to furnishings. The loss was covered by insurance, Buckingham said. Ortonville Women’s Club Holds Year’s First Meet ORTONVILLE—First meeting of Ortonville Women's Club was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nace Smith on Grange Hall road with 23 members present. Mrs. Everett Uloth was elected secretary to fill the vacancy re- sulting from the resignation of Mrs. Volney Cotton. Calls Scout Meeting HOLLY — Scoutmaster David Kitchen has called the first) fall meeting of the local Boy Scout Troop for Wednesday evening at seven o'clock at the high school auditorium, Several Cub Scouts are eligible to enter the troop at this time, Kitchen said. se. an , 5 od “ee 100:YEAR-OLD CHURCH—Celebrating the 100th year of Farmington’s Universalist Church this week are members of the denomination from all parts of Michigan: Oldest house of worship in Farminghton, the church was recently remodeled. The week-long DAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 event, which beg: 110th convention pay tribute to the the ministry, an Sunday, will also include the of Universalists. The group will church pastor, the Rev. Frank D. Adams who is retiring after more than 50 years in PTSA Will Meet in Romeo Tonight ROMEO — School Supt. T. C. Filppula will be featured speaker when PTSA members hold a get- acquainted party tonight at 8 in Romeo High School. During the business meeting, the group's new constitution will be presented. Senior iclass students will |provide music for the pro- gram. Following the session, students, parents and teachers will meet in their individual classrooms. Round- ing put the meeting, tea will be served by llth and 12th-grade mothers. Lost Cat Obeys Mistress After ‘Phone Scolding TONKAWA, Okla. uw» — George the cat was lost. And the Siamese tom was telling everyone in no uncertain terms that he didn’t like the situation. He arched his back and gritted his teeth at all passersby, frighten- ing many. Mrs. Donald Perkins finally rec- ognized George and called his mis- tress, Mrs. Roy Powell. She lured the fuming feline to the phone and Mrs. Powell’s voice cracked from the receiver: ‘‘Now listen here, Goerge, don’t be so mad just because you went downtown and got lost. You be a good boy and let Mrs, Perkins take you home.” George became as gentle as a contented cow. “Of course he understands Eng- lish,” Mrs. Powell explained, later. “We haven't neglected his educa- tion all these years. He almost speaks the language.’’ County Calendar West Bloomfield Tewnship School Board. of Scotch School will meet tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackmore, 4840 Willow Lake Rd., Orchard Lake, to discuss plans for the county fair and for the schoo! year. Waterferd Center ; Women's Missionary Auxiliary of 85un- ny Vale Chapel will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. R. Phillippe for election of officers. Planned Flexible Policy Slash in U.S. WASHINGTON (UP) — Treasury officials insisted Saturday: that their decision to cut the interest rates on some government borrow- ing is part and parcel of the ad- ministration’s sound money policy and nothing else: The decision looked like a retreat since the government has been of- fering higher interest rates since | the Republicans took over in Jan-} uary. But the treasury said this isn’t 80. Spokesmen said the lower in- terest rate — the precise size of the cut was not revealed — will affect only‘ U. S. savings notes which are bought mostly by cor- porations and others who pay high taxes. They said the “sound, honest money” program calls for borrow- ing at whatever rate of interest is| from other borrowers such as | states and cities. When the competition eases up as in the case of savings notes, they said it. is perfectly logical to cut the interest rate. The planned cut, said the treas- ury, ‘shows we have a flexible interest rate policy” rather than the so-called “hard’’? money pol- icy that critics say makes it difficult and more expensive to borrow needed cash. Rep. John D. Dingell (D-Mich) called the -action ‘'manipulation— the most dangerous thing I ever heard of, and it’s going to raise ‘Committees Interest Rate Is Advance, No Retreat to the government, depending on conditions. The expression: ‘‘We play them as they lie.” The treasury discouraged specu- lation that this latest shift means! further rate reductions in future} borrowing. In this action, the treasury halt- ed sales of savings notes at their old rates of interest and announced a new series will be placed on sale next Thursday, at reduced rates which were not disclosed. The rate since the increase on May 15 has been 2.47 per cent if the notes are’ held for their full life span of three years. They may be turned in anytime after four months, however, for a lower in- terest payment. Name Members necessary to meet competition | tO Homemakers | AUBURN HEIGHTS — Standing committees for the year were named at a meeting of Future Homemakers of America of Avon- dale High School last week. Members *of the budget and fi- nance committee are Shirley Mc- Lane, Ardin Henderson, Bonnie Goodell and Gail Russ. On the social committee are | Bernie Zywicki, Daretha Parker, | Phyllis Upchurch, Shirley Cross | and Pat Cross. Program committee members are June Doan, Jackie Phol, Con- Cain; with investors and with in- dustry.”’ | But Chairman Eugene D. Milli- | kin (R-Colo) of the Senate Finance Committee | said the change is ‘nothing but a realistic adjustment to the market facts’’ — the fact it is not necessary to pay as much now for certain types of borrowing as it was a few months ago. In keeping with the times, treasury officials have frequently used a golf expression to show their intention to offer high or nie Briggs and Jackie Rowe. Drayton VFW Auxiliary Plans Get-Together Fete | DRAYTON PLAINS—Plans for a get-to-gether party this Saturday) were made by VFW Auxiliary’ Post 4102 at its meeting last week. The party will be held at the’ hall on Walton Blvd. In ree of-the affair will be Mrs. Fred) Barrett, chairman of the auxiliary, | and Fred Barrett, chairman for| low interest rates on money lent the post. Cc wv > 2 = e nei jatin congestl ; lieve CO colds, you know you can trust. With the “colds season” here again, it’s most important to use the right medication to relieve each type of discomfort. ...Even more important to use only medications Be safe—sure. When colds upset your family, insist on the world’s best-known cold remedies. Vicks offers you five special- ized medications—the only complete group of specialty products made to.relieve suf- | fering of colds. Remember, over 159 million Vicks packages are sold yearly... More than 159 million reasons why you can rely on Vicks for dependable relief! | Mrs, Ferndale GOP to Hear Cleary ‘Looking to ‘54’ Theme of Secretary of State at Club Meeting FERNDALE—“Looking to ‘4 will be ithe subject of Owen J. “Pat” Cleary, secretary of state, who will) address a meeting of the Ferndale) Republican Club} tomor- row! night in Lincoln High | School. Other state and county Officials have been invited to the meeting along with Cleary. The meeting will begin scheduled monthly meet- ings for the fall and winter. Assisting Gordon D. Haupt, club president, in planning the meet- ing are Mrs. Charlotte Cook, mem- ber of the state central committee; Mrs, Bruce Garbutt, Henry Maday and others. County Deaths Edwin Greenman FERNDALE—Servi¢e for Edwin Greenman, 91, of 117) West Mar- shall Ave., will be Wednesday at Court Funeral Home, Marshall, with burial in Austin Cemetery, Covis township. He died Sunday at Ardmore hospital. Arrangements by Spaulding and Son Funeral Home. Surviving are his widow, Jessie; two daughters, Mrs. Alva Snyder of Ferndale, Mrs. Jerome! Foss of Battle Creek; two sons, Vance A. of Marshall, Ralph L. of Battle Creek; one brother, seven grand- children’ and eight great-grand- children. Mrs. Pricilla Brand ROYAL OAK — Service for Mrs. Hilbert) |¢Pricilla) Brand,| 39, of 1018 Ferris Ave., were today at Schnaidt! Funeral Home with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. She died Friday at her home. Surviving are her husband;' a daughter, Barbara; her (mother, Mrs. Margaret Raymond of South Weymouth, .Mass. two brothers and one sister. Clyde John DeWaters ROYAL OAK — Service for Clyde John DeWaters, 63, of 220 North Washington Ave., will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at Schnaidt Fu- neral Home with burial in Royal Oak |Cemetery. He died yesterday Surviving is his widow, Marie. Harry Young | CASS CITY — Service for Harry | Young, 78, retired local meat mar- ket jownher, .was held today at Douglas Funeral Home with burial in Elkland Cemetery, He died Fri- day at his home. Surviving besides his... widow, Merle, are a brother, Eli of Mis- souri; and a niece, Muriel Addi- son who makes her home |with the Youngs.) Frank R. Ladd MILFORD — Service for Frank R. Ladd, 78, of 730 E. Liberty | St., Will) be Wednesday at 1 p. m. from Richardson-Bird Chapel with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery. He died Sunday after a brief ill- ness} S Ving besides his widow, Madge,| are a daughter, Mrs. Helen Clark of Union Lake; and a son Marvin B. of Milford. Also surviving are a brother, | Edward of Milford, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Myrtie B. Dennis WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Service |for Mrs. Myrtie |B. Den- nis, 78, of 69 Lyford, (Crescent Lake, will be Wednesday! at noon from Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Grant Township '| Cemetery. She died Sunday at her '| residence following a lon illness. rothers, Surviving are three | Harry Jerome of New York, Elmer | of Bay Port and Clarence of North- j ville. | ' Mrs. Carolyn Hunt KEEGO HARBOR —Service for Mrs, Chester (Carolyn) Hunt, 45, of 3078 Grove St., will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Godhardt Fun- eral Home with burial in Oak View | Cemetery. She was killed Friday night jin an auto-train accident. We tetford Center PTA | Meets New Teachers WATERFORD CENTER—Water- ford Center PTA met Thursday with Mrs. Nolan Davidson presid- ing. New teachers introduced by Mrs, Helen Husted, principal, were Mrs, Dorothy , Hills, first grade; th Nielsen, second; Mrs, Florence Davis, fourth; Mrs. Del | Perkins, fourth and fifth; Mrs. Jack Krauser, sixth; Francis M eld and Helen Milliklin, sixth grade music. County Births Waterford epee | The Rev. and Mrs, ry EB. Wrobbel of 6050 Pontiac Lake Rd., announced the birth of & son, Eri¢, Sept. 18 at Pontiac Genera} Hospital. Mr. enh Mrs. Donald Tucker announce the bi of a son Sept. 24 at St, Joseph| Mercy Hospital, Pontisc. | (Advertisement) — Neglect of PILES \Is Risky Business! Let This Free Book Tell You ~ What To Do About hem ‘ This book explains how many dangerous effects of fie fistula, rectal and colonic | disorders can often be averted or corrected — Mo, |a 1910-Model Plane Crashes at Ceremony QUAKERTOWN, Pa. ®—A low- flying 43-year-old plane, crashed | into a field a short distance from | \Quick Relief for HEADACHE NEURALGIA 300 spectators yesterday at the 50th anniversary of the first flight | from) Quakertown Municipal Air- port. The 1910 Curtis Pusher, Pilpted | by Paul Anderson of nearby Lang- horne, consisted of a skeleton fuse-' lage from single wing to tail sec- tion and a forward seat platform for Anderson. No one was injured in the mis- bap. AP Head Meets Rhee SEOUL v® — Frank J, Starzel, general manager of The Assgoci- ated) Press, met President Syng- man} Rhée twice today and later recejved the key to the city of Seoul from its! mayor. $971 8" Buys it! That's the local delivered price of this New '53 BUICK SEDAN Highest-powered SPECIAL in Buick history — the great Million Dollar Ride — 6- passenger rootniness —lux- urious interiors—yet this big new 1953 Buick delivers for just little more’ than the And look at the ‘extras’! you get at no extra cost|( Direction Signals © Lighter, | Dual Map Lights © Twin Sunshodes | Trip-Mileage Indicator Automatic Glove Box Light Oil-Bath Air Cleaner Full-Flow Oil) Filter © Va¢uum Pump Bumper Guorgs, front and rear | BUNKMATES—When Larry Cooper, 11, found a day-old kitten near his Chicago, Ill., home, his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Coaper were worried about the reception the kit pet dog. Their fears proved ground] ten would get from ‘‘Pudgy,”’ their ess. ‘‘Pudgy’’ and the kitten named ‘“‘Squeaky”’ are real pals and even share the same sleeping quarters. Laborite Asks Churchill Quit Ailing Prime (Minister Called On to Resign or Lead Country MARGATE, England (—Aneurin | Bevan, fiery leader of |the opposi- tion Labor party's left wing, wants recently ailing Prime Minister Churchill to get on with his coun- try’s business or get out of office. Bevan, who appafently —has reached a truce for the present with his more moderate Laborite colleagues, trained his guns on the aging Conservative Prime Minis- ter as the Labor party opened its annual conference. Churchill recently took an en- forced rest from his official duties | on doctors’ orders. He is currently vacationing on the French Riviera | ater having taken up the reins of | government again. He |is expected | to return to Longon Wenesrny As 3,000 Labor re cheered, | Bevan at a party meeting yester- | day paid homage to Churchill's call | last May for. high level Big Three | talks with Russia, but added: * * * “We think it is a disaster that “low-priced” cars. Come see it, drive it! Even the factory-installed extros you may want ore bargains, such qs; Heoter & Defroster...... only $67.26 i ~ ®2-door, 6-passenger Bedan, Mode! 48D, state Gnd locel toxed, if ohy, loddi! munities due 10 shipping charges All pr illustrated. Optional equipment, accessories.) nal, Prices; may vary slightly in odjdiniag coms rices subj es! to change withou!| notice, OLIVER MOTOR SALES | that /if Churchill is umable to do 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Mich. the initiative started last May has not been followed up. And we say that the future of the human race cannot be jeopardized because the British Prime Minister is sick and his duty, he should resign. “We say, therefore,| to the Con servative party that if you; cannot | get leaders who are) capable of | leading this country in| the counsels | of the world, clear out.”’ | Relative Is Jailed ‘in Attorney's Death LEBANON, Tenn. A prelim- inary hearing for State Rep. Guy Thackston, jailed without bond on a murder charge after his brother- in-law died yesterday of bullet wounds, has been tentatively set for Thursday. The lawmaker’s brother-in-law, | Atty. A. A. Adams Jr., 57, was shot in the abdomen Thursday in his office at the climax of an ar- gument with Thackston. Adams’ secretary and a client were wit- nessés to the shooting. Thackston, who had been free since Thursday on $10,000 bond, said, ‘“‘The business matter we were discussing was of long stand- ing,’’ and he added, “It was ia } clash of personalities, It was one }of those cases where you go fur- |ther than you ever think you would.” FE 5-0738 Brace Funeral Home Established 1886 138 W, Lawrence Street E. J. Smith R. E. Erickson } | Managers | aa AaB WILL BE TALK of the TOWN! bs | ¢ a PSR ARTS ER ae ROS oa See ane wt snide, 3 si ae Fae 1 MOORE LEG GM tb as il AEN i AEE lg ELE cd Pl, 9 te Es ees jonas Sierra cs aie ae N, PERRY at GLENWOOD W. HURON at TILDEN Out of City Branches WALLED LAKE KEEGO HARBOR DIRECTORS Irving A. Babcock | Hareld A. Fitzgerald Howard W. Huttenlocher Victor E. Nelson Director | Publisher Pontiac Press President Universal Oil Seal Louis H, Cole L. H. Cole ON Co " W.) Russell Eames Eemes end Brown President A. B. Glancy Incorporated $a RFs Rios pal and Consultant Aveo Manufeetering Co, Alfred R, Glancy, Jr. a ee — dbo ki itt ee i i a RS RE a > 4 Te Commanity National Bank | of Pontiac, Michigan i With Branches at Alfred C. Girard President Communtty Netionel Bank of Pontiac ee ee Oe ae H. H. Huttenlocker ences ag Harry M. Pryale Harry J. Klingler Vice-President end we eo Motors Corp, j N. Wm. Petersen Bsecutive ky Pelion Bank of Pon | eee eee ee ee - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 ELEVEN : promise to seek congressional ) Favors Union MAN Iecocorat ot a set [ot] proposed . ‘ changes in the labor relations law. THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET as Labor Secretary ‘ Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency WASHINGTON w--Sen. Gold.| Florida Governor Shows | | water (R-Ariz) says he thinks the! Progress Against IIness ' Tt. next secretary of labor should be a union man provided he ‘‘is not dedicated to the destruction of the Taft-Hartley , 4 Buy your Duo-Therm now, aet this $12.95 Mechanical Thermostat i OF EXTRA COST e 4 Hour Service at the Main Office At Any of Our 6 BRANCH STORES by bn bh hi hh he La Mi Me Ma Me a Ma MM Mh ~wwvvvvvvwWw*™ ep bp bp by by by bn by bo bn bo bp bh ho ho he ho hi hin hi hi i hh hi hin hi hi hn VISIT OUR NEWEST BRANCH, 397 ORCHARD LAKE AVE, Across the street from Thrifty Drug Store HURON CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY Main Office and Plant—944 West Huron FE 2-9231 7 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES TO SERVE YOU! rwwvvvvvwYvY* > > 4 > > > > > > > VV¥VVVVVVVVY If these convictions are cor- rect, then we need to give much more attention than we do to religious education which seeks to impart these truths to children. Educational, and particularly re- ligious, institutions have this pri- mary duty. But family and com- munity, by their practices in many aspects of human rela- tions, can also exalt or disparage SUPPLY LIMITED (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) these values in the eyes of young 1536 =| Walton 516 3005 188 N. 397 people. Union | Blvd. & | Pontiac | Orchard | Johnsofi Orchard , La | Sasha- Trail Lake | at State Lake The cause of freedom and of | Road baw Road Ave. brotherhood among all peoples, | Locally Owned and (Operated dangerously challenged by evil | tal Ci in tyrannies abroad and by secular | Home of Careful Crys ql| Cleaniag THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC LOW COST HEAT IN LUSTROUS Famous Brands—Lowest| Prices! MAHOGANY FINISH ‘ONLY | $10 * DOWN EASY TERMS IN GLAMOROUS PLATINUM FINISH ONLY $10 DOWN EASY TERMS oN Re When have you ever seen like these? Famous Speed A SAR OMe ey ges ree ¥ ~ be Queen I[roner A big reduction gives you this famous Speed Queen ironer at remarkable savings. Now shirts to sheets are so easily done... and at this sensational price the 9 laundry bills you save will pay for it in no time. So hurry, our supply is limited. 34 ap? |] Pay Only| Pennies Per Day Radiant Circulator 9° An ideal heater because it both circulates and radiates heat through open pattern casing. Smart satin brown Beautiful Furniture Styling Here’s period furniture styling at its finest. Finished in beautiful $ 95 mahogany cordovan baked-enamel, Two front and side Radiant Doors finish, Generous with heat for any. degree of, radiating or cir4 and imighty easy on your culating heat. 50,000 BTU out- . budget. put. Only $13 Down ‘ Mahogany or Platinum Your Choice 99» Heats 5 Rooms Shadow-box front panel with burnished brass door pull and trim make these Imperial§ a distinctive addition tc taday’s fine home furnishings. These beautiful Duo-Therms will save you jdozens of heating chores as it keeps your house warm without work or ijdirt. 2 radiant doors. Also Available in 4-Room Size.........).....$89,95 Speed Queen Washer Reg. $1 39.95 Washer WINDSOR E| e e * ectric Ignition Meet the new, fine-furniture Windsor console *159” with exclusive SELF-Lighter. Traditional Wind- sor Styling with contemporary mahogany cor- dovan finish and lustrous brass grille and door pulls, make it a priceless possession in the finest home. Automatic Power-Air $29.95 Easily Mounted on Either Side of Heater THOMAS NO MONEY DOWN DELUXE FEATURED DOUBLE WALL TUB for fast agitator action —water stays hot longer. Aluminum high-vane agitator gives fast, tan- gleproof operation—washes a big load spanking clean in 5 minutes. oe Safety Wringer-has giant 2%-inch Si a ball lis with safety bar release. m Teller dis vind Free Delivery — 90 Time Teller dial shows proper wash- Days Same as Cash ing time for various fabrics. All in all it’s our greatest washer value. or Low Monthly Pay- ments. Heats 7 Rooms mea? SIB9% ce, Low cost heat by the houséful. Here's the heat king of) the Rayal family—this 75,000 BTU output. This is Duo-Therm’s largest) single burner circulator, Mahog- any finish, radiant doors) and all deluxe features. Only $16 Down REGENCY | e p Bi C e I'win Pot-Big Capacity Nothing ‘could be finer than this beautiful Regency console heat- ing system. Two separate heating’ units make it the ultimate jin heating® flexibility for cold jor mild weather. 95 Deluxe mahogany cordoyar finish with smart $ : brass door pulls and decorative grille make it } | “at hame’ in any Setting. 78,000 BTU Only $17 Down Don’t wait . . . get yours from our limited selection. \ ye GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 51 W. HURON ST. PHONE FE 4-1555 ete: > - FURNITU RE Co. , 361 South Saginaw Street ‘ output.’ EASY PARKING FREE DELIVERY iTHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 Duplicating America’s costliest cars, feature after feature, Ford is worth more when you buy it... worth more when you sell it! dealers who sell America’s tinest | cars |will reveal there are at least eleven models among four makes with price tags over $4,000! In fact, dealers in one make will take an order for a beauty costing $7,000. Now the interesting thing is that i in feature Ler feature the Ford car duplicates each one of these’ fine cars, and for less than half the fine car price! To be specific: Af you will look under the hood of the most expensive cars—even the one for $7, 000—what do yu find? 1 leg A V-8 Engine! Well, Ghe Ford car has a V-8, too. In fact, it has had V-8 power since 1932, and since that time Ford has boilt more V-8’s—by millions—than all other manu- facturers combined. And there’s no other builder in Ford’s price range that’s seen fit to offer one yet! | Another point—though Ford’s Strato-Star | V-8 turns out a tidy 110 horsepower, it’s not the number alone that counts. It’s the 4ind of power you get out of the engine—through the transmission—that |tells ‘the story. And, what you get out of the Ford V-8 with any of the three transmission options we offer— , FEW MINUTES on the telephone calling) the ~ Fordomatic, Overdrive and Conventional—is written, in letters of “go” wherever there is a road. But the engine, as fine as it is, is only one of many things that make a fine car fine. There are the controls, the comfort refinements all the things that make a car more than a piece of machinery—-rather a part of you! Automatic, shifting, for example. All the fine cars offer it in one form og another because it’s one of the things that make a fine car fine. But if you’ve Pier never driven a Ford with Fordomatic you’ve missed one of the finer things of life. This amazing trans- mission not only does away with clutching and shifting forever—it gives you exactly the amount of power you want, when you want it—automatic¢ally. And, without delay, Some so-called automatics still require a clutch pedal and take their own sweet time to get you going. Not so with Fordomatic. In train with either the V-§ or Six, Fordomatic says “yes” when you say “go.” Fine car power steering, too. The big, heavy. costly cars offer it for the same reason they offer: power brakes. It’s a man-sized job for a 120 pound woman to handle a car weighing two tons or more without it—especially when parking. Our “Master- Guide” power steering has two distinct benefits. First, it gives a hydraulic power assist nght down at the wheels and just enough to take out the work. You don’t relinquish one particle of control—rather your control is more complete and far easier. Second, being hydraulic, “'Master-Guide” power steering absorbs those fatiguing steering wheel tremors caused by ruts and roads in bad repair. Incidentally, this is a great safety advantage, because the car is so} much easier to control in the case of a tire blow-out or_ hitting a soft shoulder unexpectedly. And road wander due to a cross wind is something you can forget about. And you don’t pay a fine car price for *‘Master-Guide.?’ But there is khethler ‘hie car feature—the Ford ride. Books have been written on the subject of riding quality in an automobile, but the payoff comes on the pavement—or lack of it! Many people associate a comfortable ride|with excess weight, but it’s not weight alone that makes for comfort. If it were, those big five-ton trucks which you see every day would be the most comfortable vehicles on the road. Without being technical we can tell you that what’s been done with the suspension and springing system gives the Ford a softer ride, a smoother ride than many cars which tip the scales at better than an added half ton. What’s more, Ford engineers have found out how to cut front end road shock up to 80%—some- thing many of the others haven’t! Even roads you’d avoid entirely in many cars become not just passable —but passable in comfort. And, when you round a curve, you do it on the level—one of the advantages of another fine car fedture—Ford’s wide front tread. And speaking of ride, we'd also like to point out that all seate—front and rear—in a Ford are cushioned in foam rubber, and at no extra cost, What about room? Here’s an interesting point. If you've felt that only a costly car offered enough room, you just ought to sit down in a Ford even if you’re out-size and six feet four! The so-called big car is bigger on the outside, to be sure, but unless you buy a limousine with those little jump seats, it’s not one passenger bigger inside. Every standard Ford model carries six—with the exception of the Business Coupe, and of course, the Country Sedan and Country Squire which carry eight—with ease. And, as for “baggage room” —Ford trunk compartments measure better than 26 cubic feet. That’s a full suitcase aft than most cars on the road today! Visibility is. another fine car Ford feature. We say Ford cars offer “‘full-circle” visibility because they all have huge, curved one-piece windshields and a huge rear window to match .. . plus side windows that mean every passenger gets room with a view! You will enjoy the extra safety of full-circle visibility every mile you drive—the absence of “blind spots” made possible by the large glass areas and narrower corner posts. SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER | | | How beautiful is a Ford? A great English poet, John Keats, once wrote “Beauty is Truth, Truth Beauty”—well, he could have been writing about our car for its beauty comes from honest, clean lines in every dimension. In fact, we think most people agree —even our competitors—that the appearance of a Ford Car leaves very little to be desired. It is “‘at home” wherever it goes and it goes everywhere. So there you have it—the features and reasons that make a fine car fine as far as control, good looks and comfort are concerned. But what about Ford quality? Does it too match the fine car? Is the sheet metal of the body panels as thick? Is the finish as good? How about the trim and things like that? Well, as far as we can determine, the sheet metal is identical in thickness in practically all instances. As to finish—we believe Ford’s baked-on enamel has no equal in any car. Ford upholstery fabrics and ttim are less costly, to be sure, but they’re less delicate, too, and if anything, more durable. How then ts tt possible to give you this fine car at half the fine car price? Part of the answer lies in Ford manufacturing skills and knowledge as evidenced by the V-8 engine. Part of it comes from the ever increasing numbers of cars Ford produces and the economies they make possible. And, part of it comes from Ford’s willingness to give greater values than’ might be expected in cars selling in Ford’s price range. That’s the Ford idea. Summing up. All these things add up to a fact that a prudent man cannot overlook. Ford Cars are not only worth more when you buy—but also worth more when you sell, as proved by the prices Ford used cars bring in the used car markets throughout the country. No wonder Ford is prowing to be America’s finest fine-car buy! = f. ORD Worth: more when you buy tlre Worth more when yousellith . | r 7) j OE, SE ERR EEE ALI OR At | “SUPER-RIGHT” Boiling Beef LEAN HATE MEAT 8. 23¢ “SUPER-RIGHT” LB. 79¢ 29 39c Sliced Bacon Cod Fillets HIGHLINER BRAND, , , , LB. Halibut Steaks ........ FANCY GRADE e e@ e PKG. ate Sg eae Pi SRA PME MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 Yellow Onions THE CANDY Lovisiana Yams “kino rf MICHIGAN U. $, NO. 1 Potatoes jo iss, 33c—15 tas. 45¢ 10 "sia" 29 eed 29 48 BAG 1.29 ate apatons ac cael Rees, ‘ Re: t a. i HEINZ ASSORTED STRAINED Baby Foods 4 ‘i? 39c | Heinz Boby Cereals... .. . S22 17¢ | Heinz Magaroni reer”. . 2'cins® 35¢ | Heinz Soups meat vanimis, . , 2'cans” 35¢ | Heinz Tomato Ketchup ... . ‘sor’ 25¢ Heinz Sweet Pickles... .. . ‘Sar 49¢ | Heinz Spaghetti ran. , 212497 29¢ Heinz Mustard ........ ‘av Ile Heinz ‘57 Sauce ....... tor 29¢ ANN PAGE Water Maid Rice SHORT GRAIN 2 vx. 29¢ Orange Jdice ror joc cee CAN 29 dexo Shortening. . | caw 75¢ re Tuna vAN wt alel« » ican) oe | LIBBY’S DEEP BROWN Beans ee ;2 aye Libby's Cut Beets . \. eee - ‘can’ | 14-OZ. CANS Libby's Pineapple Jui @ eee CAN . Libby’s Peas caren susan, 2 ERE 33¢ libby’s Tomato Juice... . . “ta 29 Libby's: Corned Beef Hash. . . ‘St 31c Libby's Potted Meat ... .2 ‘tins 27¢ Libby's Corn cowwen cetam sms 2 ‘SOT 31e Libby's Corned Beef... .. . '20F 5le libby’s Liver Spread)... .. tan 15¢ JANE Pasmen—161 SAVINGS—NOW! Cherry Pie. . .°%'39% White Bread ‘BEST BREAD auY ‘oar 17¢ Caramel! Pecan Rolls | eeeee OF % 29¢ Women with a gift for thrift to take advantage of A&P’s lower food prices! Every day, more and more of these value-wise housewives are saving more and more money by doing all their marketing at A&P. They say few stores in town offer fine foods at such low prices. “Super-Right”—Shank Portion HAMS es s~s 8 (| 8 Lb. BUTT PORTION.............-.. Lb. 65¢ Young Turkeys 7 POUND: AND over us. 5$3¢ Beef Steaks nounsor sion + a ® 89¢ Spare Ribs LEAN, SMALL eee @8e@ LB. 53c Lamb Breast "ston STEW | * e@e @ LB. 19¢. MICKELBERRY LB TINY LINKS e e @ S Roasted Sausage Skinless Franks “0 mer... , Fresh Perch xe Erie—pan-reavy LB. Fresh Perch Fillets were us Big Luscious Michigan Wealthy ( (2¥%4 Inches and Over) APPLES... 4. 29% Cauliflower ‘Sxow waite veaos, FACH -19¢ Acorn Squash LARGE SIZE, , 52 FOR 19¢ Canadian Rutabagas wax .. = 5e DDI IDE LOOOOSOOOOOOOOOS ~~ LIBBY’S FROZEN FOOD BUYS Strawberries scr 25¢ A vo G9. Peas ‘S307 17... 26 OR 97 Peaches on rincarrie , . , 2'0307 45¢ Broccoli cHorre ‘xo 19¢ 6 For 1.09 Spinach vc: 19 . . «6 For 1.09 Vegetables xt> "xr 21e 6 ror 1.25 ca Pua aa o~ ust tenets Soup 4 a ad — > al a ~~ 35‘ Whitehouse Milk EvaporaTeD «=, 1012-Oz. Cans a 49 Preserves peacu on pincarié » o 2 dar 45¢ lona Peaches s1ct on waives cans 49¢ Sparkle Gelatin sx uvety navors 3 axcs 17¢ STOKELY’S FINEST—CUT Wax Beans %: 21c Stokely’s Apricots unrseto Haves CRN 15¢ Stokely’s Diced Carrots... . ‘tan’ I7¢ Stokely’s Tomatoes ..... 4 ‘S&F 2c Stokely’s Cut Green Beans . . "ko" 23¢ Stokely’s Peas Honey roo, , , \ 1792 ote . 24 12-01. 33¢ Green Lima Beans. . can 15¢. WISCONSIN MILD FLAVORED Cheddar Cheese » 49< Stokely’s Pickles sweet cnirs, Stokely’s THE MEU ERS MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 PRI BI NLR 88: Se eee ee RE Tee es _ | Drives Truck Into River ® | NASHVILLE, Tenn. —Gilbert | Martin, 50, drove his truck off a © | ferry dock yesterday while the fer- ry was across the river. : He was fished out of the water by a nearby boatman after climb- ing out the truck window. as it | sank, He told police later: | ‘I knew the river was there but | I just wasn’t paying attention. The . | first thing I thought about the riv- | ; bee to judge the contest. | (To Women With ll | Nagging Backache er, I was in it.”’ Officials Hate to Get Up ‘to Judge Rooster Crows ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (—A contest to see which of the many | roosters entered in the New Mexico State Fair poultry show can crow | the loudest has run into difficulty. | Fair officials can't agree on a definite time for the event. The) citified officials don’t relish | the idea of getting up at 4 am. Ase ecment) Personal a Nagging backache, loss of pep and | due ta slow-down of kidney function. } ; | energy, headaches and dizziness may be | SoC pot te OR ne ess seneeeeen Rate % ] Doctorp say good kidney function is very important to good health. When some | everyday condition, such as stress and | strain,) causes this important function to slow down, many folks suffer nagging backache—feel miserable. Minor biad- der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may ceguse getting up nights or frequent passages. Don’t neglect your kidneys if these | conditions bother you. Try Doan’s Pills —a mild diuretic.) Used successfully by millions for over 50 years. It's amazing how many times Doan's give happy re- | Nef from these digcomforts—help the 15 | miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills today! ee of ee ee ee ee THEY’RE ONLY wrwTreveveveveveVveVveVeVve Ve Ve Buying: SCRAP IRON and METAL Selling: Structural Steel I-Beams -- Channels Angles -- Etc. S. Allen & Son, Inc. 22 Congress St. FE 5-8142 Russell Scores Economic Help Supports ‘Reasonable’ U. S. Military Aid, but Opposes Civil Program WASHINGTON (®—Sen. Russell (D-Ga) said today he will support ‘“‘reasonable’’ foreign military aid requests in the next Congress but wants this country to get out of the economic assistance field. | The Georgia Democrat, | unoffi- cial leader of a Southern ,Demo- cratic bloc in the Senate, said in an interview he wants military aid | limited to those countries) which | show concretely |the ability and | willingness to help rearm them- | selves. * * * | “’ have a strong feeling, and I am“sure it is shared by many of my colleagues, that we ought to get out of the field of giving eco- nomic aid to foreign countries,” Russell said. His views on this score coincided largely with opinions voiced pre- | viously by Senators Knowland of California, the Senate Republican leader, and Lyndon Johnson of Texas, the Senate Democratic chieftain. Russell, a member of the Senate Appropriations and Armed Serv- ices committees, up to the Foreign Operations Ad- ministration to lay before Congress proof that each nation for which it asks aid is doing its full share to- ward rearmament. * * * “We can't afford to assume the responsibility for .rearming any country is to Western defenses,” Russell said. Russell said he is interested in learning how much the United States is putting up in a proposed | billion-dqlar outlay for the manv- | facture of ammunition in Western Europe. North Atlantic Treaty Or- this program last Friday, but the | amount of the UV. S. contribution | was not divulged. “It would certainly be barrying | things too far for us to pay the total cost of manufacturing ammu- nition abroad,’’ Russell said. * * * | it back to, them, it would said it will be} a program, where we buy the am-| munition they make and then give | be wise | country, no matter how vital that) # ‘“‘We must have con-| crete evidence that the individual | country concerned is putting forth | its full efforts in its own behalf.”’ | ganization headquarters announced | | | | “Instead of entering this kind of | { | to encourage our allies to make, | their own ammunition. | “They. have the manpower and. materials to do!) it and we have | | bebn furnishing them the ma- | chines.” l6 Couples Ages 66-73 'Repeat Vows in Japan | OSAKA, Japan |) — Twelve in- | | mates of an Osaka home for the | aged were married in a single cere- | | ony, the Japan News reported | | today, The eldest of the six brides was 66, 73.. The youngest; bridegroom was | — i —"The Best Flings in Life Aren’t Free! , ( INSURE AGAINST PRODUCTION “DOWNTIME” with this DEPENDABLE GRAYMILLS This portable, porieieta svuians, Model H-2-3308 can be installed in 5 to 15 minutes on almost any machine tool. It’s abrasive proof! % HP. Ball bearing motor. 10 gal. baffled tank. Hose, Valve and Fittings. There’s a GRAYMILLS COOLANT PUMP or com- plete system for every. requirement. PROMPT DELIVERY FROM STOCK. Cutting Tools & Supplies Pike Corner Cass FE 2-0108 PLENTY OF OFF STREET PARKING W. USED APPLIANCES IN OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. WE HAVE Good Wash t $14.95 TERMS Lefrigaiators, ot $59.50 TERMS Ranges, Electric and Gas, at $19.50 Television, 10 to 16-inch, for $39.50 The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 51 W. Huron SERVICE. | LOW RATES 84512 W. Huron Phone FE 4-7644 DANIELS sabia = ees all owners of new °53 Kaisers. Successful dairy farmers, 3 owned Kaisers before... the fourth just switched to Kaiser. . prizes than any other Ameri “For economy of operation and | it, they're the best engineered Every year’s a Kaiser year for the Neeleys, “Four Kaisers in our family, hes E. S. Cleveland, California garage owner. they can’t be matched. No question about Perhaps you associate Kaiser’s suave styling with great city fashion centers, where it has won more international style can car—14 in all. But many of Kaiser’s 730,000 delighted owners are to be found in the farm areas, like the Neeleys of Iowa, as well as in the cities. And for good reason. Kaiser dependability —A farmer knows the Kaiser won't let him down. Its waterproof ignition and automatic engine warm-up are on the job in foulest weather. Its oversize clutch and bridge-braced body withstand years of heaviest usage. ‘“Ronr am more o(Katsers ; in our family. “Finest cars made!” say the Neeleys. Father and three sons have just bought four new ’53 Kaisers. 7? | Kaiser comfort —Country miles bring out|the best in a Kaiser. It is roomier than three of the most éxpensive cars, Its airplane-type springs and lowest center of gravity make the Kaiser ride as smooth as the Neeleys’ creamery butter. Kaiser economy —In city or country, you can enjoy Kaiser's unmatched luxury at /ess than small-car costs! 28.8 miles-a- gallon economy. at 30 m.p.h. proved by a “Motor Trend” road test! See your Kaiser dealer and get the facts. * 3 transmissions —Standard, Overdrive* or Hydra-Matic*, plus Kaiser’s new, lower-priced Power Steering* optional at extra cost Special deal if you trade this month! Cash in on Kaiser's dynamic new $62 million expansion program by trading for a new Kaiser this month. Your Kaiser deqler is backing this program a8 ; : with extra-special trade-ins. > says 9 Pa i ta miles! That's the : See him today, and save! record of ig Prante, , Wyoming, : 1 performance, wholesale newspaper raat who has been : Listen to “Lowell Thomas and driving Kaisers 325 miles daily since May, : the News” Monday through | cas.” 1947, without major repairs. : Friday, CBS network. Sponsored : by your Kelso dealer. e 4 ® | Drive the Kaiser. i" -America’ s most beautiful car... winner of 14 international awards. See your Kaiser dealer today 4—— i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 FIFTEEN World Series Players to Be on Pre Clashe TV Shows -- Today's Television Proarams - - Channel 2—WJBKYTV Channel 4—WWJ-TV | Channel 7—WXYZ-TV TV HIGHLIGATS 6:30—(7)—'Wild Bill Hickok.” Western adventure. | (4)—‘‘Time off for Sports.’’ Bill Flemming. (2)—‘‘Telenews Ace.!’ Ken saab 6: 45—(4)—"tMan Abotit,:T own.’ Bob Maxwell, mugic. (2)— “*Sports.”” Ed Hayes.) 4:00—(7)—tH ollywood ) Half Hour.”’ ‘‘Flowers for} John.’’ 44) —''Foothal].”": Films ich. vs. Wash. (2)+‘'Featurette:”’ 7:30—(7)—‘*Jamie.’’ Brandon De- Wilde. Ernest Truex in drama of orphan's close relaticnship to | grandfather. (4)—"‘“Bob and Ray.’ Comedy. (2)-+‘*News.”’ Doug Edwards. 7:45—(4)—INews Caravan.” doh Cameron Swa yze. (D— —''Perry ‘Como.’ Perry sings ‘From Hére to Eternity.’”’ 8:00—(7)—"Sky King.’ Adven- ture. (4)—-Name That Tune.” Red Henson, Harry Salter,in quiz, ; se Allen believes she and | George are not legally wed. 8:30—(7)—!'Liberace.”” Piano impressions. (4)—""Voice Pro |: gram.” Mildred Miller, soprano, Jerome Hines, bass with Howard Barlow Orchestra. (2)—‘‘Talent Scouts.”’ Arthur Godfrey reviews talent. | 9:00—(7)—*' Football.” Notre Dame vs. Oklahoma. (4) —‘‘Juvenile Jury.” Jack Barry moderator; panel of youngsters review little problems. (2)— “Racket Squad.”| Widow is duped by confidence men in “The Matchmaker.” - 9:30—(4)—R o be rt Montgomery | Presents. Wendell Corey, Jeanne Shepherd in *The Big | Money-’ By Jon Dos Passos. (2) —'‘Red Buttons.’’ Nanette Fab- | Tray, guest. ; 10:00—(7)—!"Boxing.”” Film (2)— “Studio One.” E. G} Marshall, Nydia Westman, Betby| Palmer, Jackie Cooper in ‘Hound Dog | Man” life in hills of central Texas. '(2)--‘Burns and Allen.’’ | Films of! 10: 30——(4)—"‘Who Said That.”” June Lockhart, Eddie Lopat, Bob Con- sidine, John Mason Brown; quote quiz. 11:00—(7)—‘‘Soupy’s On.”} Soupy Sales, Patricia Morris; Earl Father Hines, guest} (4)— “News.” (2)—"‘News Roundup.” Jack LeGoff. 11:15—(7)— ‘Charlie house.”” Warner Oland, Ray Mil- Chan) Play-} 2:30 — (7) — ‘‘Houseparty.” 2:45—(4)—"‘Nancy Dixon,” 3:00—(4)—‘‘Nate Smith Show.” (2)—"Big Payoff.”’ 3:30—(7)—"‘Cowboy Colt.’ —‘‘Ladies Day.” 4:00—(4)—'‘Welcome Traveler.”’ 4:30—(4)—"‘On Your! Account.” (2)—‘'Feature ' Theater.'' 5: 00—(4)—"' Adventure | Patrol") (7) —‘‘Auntie Dee.” “Theater.”” (2) — 1(2)— eee: ABE] aE tes | «Film Theater.” Richard Dix, | 5: an— (4) —" Howdy Doody, “fips | , : . : “ Sports. ze f(y — **Rogtie Ka- Preston Foster, in “eet sontie.” Empire.” 5:45 — (2) — ‘Kartoons."” (7) — “News.” | a1:20—(4)—*All About Music.’ | Background stories. 1 41:30—(4)—‘'Winchell and | Maho- } ney.” Sir Cedric Hardwicke with | | yentriloquist Paul Winchell, Jer- | ry Mahoney. | ‘TUESDAY MORNING | 7:00—(4)—"Today.”’ | TUESDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—‘‘Time for Music.'’ (7) —'‘Detroit Deadline,’ (2)—"Kit | Carson.”’ | 6:15—(4)—"'News."’ (7)—"Sports.” | 6 :30—(4)—"*Sports.’”’ (7) — ‘‘Play- | | house.”’ (2)—‘*‘News.’’ 8:00—(7)—‘‘W. M. Kelly.” 6:45—(4)—"Traffic Court."” | (2)— | 9: 00 +- (4) — ‘“Playschool. |(7) —| ‘‘Ed Hayes:” **Plavhouse.”’ 7300 — (4) — “Storybook.” | ()— 9:45—(2)—"‘News.” “Biff Baker.” (2)—"To Be An- 10:00-—(4)—""Ding Dong School.”| nounced.” (7)—“Wixie’s Wonderland.” —‘‘Arthur Godfrey.” 10:30—(4)—‘‘Glamor Girl.” “Charm Kitchen.” 11:135-—(4)—"‘The Bennetts.” (2)— Baird Puppets. 11:30|— (4) — ‘‘Three Steps to | Heaven.” (2)—‘‘Strike It Rich.” } 11:45—(4)—"‘Follow Your Heart.” TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 — (4) — “Travel Unlimited.” | (1) —''12 Film.”’ (2)—‘‘Bride and Groom.”’ | 12:15—'‘Love of Life.’ 12:30—(7)—‘‘Stars on Seven.”’ (2) —‘!Tomorrow’s Search.’’ | 12:45—(2)—""Guiding Light." | 1:00—(4)—"‘Jéan McBride Show.”’ | (2)—‘tYou're What You Eat.” em rt eee Murphy.” } 1:30 — (4) — “Telerama.” | ‘Garry Moore Show.” 1:45—(7)—"‘Strictly Fem: ale.’ | 2:00—(2)—" Tl Buy That.’ | 2:15—(7)—"News.”’ (2)— (2) | 11:00—(4)—‘‘Hawkins Falls.’’ (7)— | 15—(4)—"'To Be Announced.” | 7:30—(4)—“‘Eddy Arnold.”’ | (7)— | —‘‘American Cavalcade.” | (2)— | “News.” 145 — (4) — “News.!’ (2)—f‘Jane Froman Show.”’ | 8:00—(4)—‘‘Milton Berle.”? | (7)— *‘Motion Picture Academy,”’ (2) —‘'To! Be Announced.”’ 730—(2)—‘‘Jeweler Showcase...’ | 9:00—(4)—‘‘Fireside Theater.’’ (7) | —**Room for Daddy,” (2)-+‘‘For- eign Intrigue.”’ 9:30—(4)—‘‘Circle Theater.’”’) (7)— | ‘Motion Picture Academy,” (2) | —**Suspense.’”’ } 10:00—(4)—"‘Judge for Yourself,” | (2)—*'Danger.” 10:30—(4)—"‘All Star Theater.” ~! oo (7)—'!Name’s the Same.”’) (2)— | “The Unexpected. | 11:00—(4)—*'News.”’ (7)—"'Spupy’s } On.” (2)—"‘News.”’ | 11:15—(4)—‘‘Weathercast.”” (7) — | ‘Million Dollar Theater.’’ (2)— 70-To-Gether Theater.” | 11: 30—( 4)—"*Tuesday| Theater.” i fogeys Radio Programs - - Prograns furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change withont notice CKLW (890) ww, (850) WCAR (1130) WXYZ (1270) — WIBE (1490) wom (168) TONIGHT 6:06—WJR, News WWJ, News by True WCAR. WXYZ, Wattri¢k-McKenzle WWJ, News __ CKLW, News, Sports wx N Wolf WJBK. Headjess Horseman || WGA mews \Clem. TUESDAY AFTERNOON WCAR, News, Ballads 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet yp © :5—WXYZ, News. Wolfe 7:00—WJR, Dick Burris | 7:15—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ. Dick Osgood Coffee. With Clem WCAR, Club 1130 WXYZ, Talk WWJ, News, Mulh WXYZ, Charm Ti ww, Buda wx at ory bo mal | Listen, Live CKLW, News CKLW, Eddie Chase pat St Pred Wolfe WoaR, —. Mc wc Talk Sports Austin Grant 5, An, 2 WJBK, Gentile and Binge WCAR, Music 6:43—WJR, Lowell Thomas WXYZ. 1:45—-WWJ, News $:00—WJR, Jack White WWJ. Minute Parade 1:30—WJR, Dr. M Dick Osgood CKLW, Your Boy 12:45—WJR, Jack White a 1:00—WJR, Road of Life ‘Leod Club (1130 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins CKLW, News, Moores WXYZ, Mary McBride WXYZ; Wattrick, McK. CKLW, News WJBK, Headless Horseman . WCAR, News, Ballads 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet WWJ, Budd Lynch | olland WXYZ, Lee! Smith 6:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds WWJ, Fran Pettay WXYZ, Ed McKenzie WCAR, Hentry Taylor 6:45—WJR, Lowell WWJ, Fran Pettay alone Thomas Bud .| television immediately before each WWJ, Nation's Business 7:00—WJR, Guest House WWJ, 3 Star Extra’ WXYZ, Bill! &tern CKLW, Fulton Lewis Jr. WJBK, T. Gédorge 7:15—WW4J, Alex Drier WXYZ, Show, World CKLW, Guy Sunn WJBK, News, WCAR News Clem 8:154-WJR. Bud Guest WXYZ, Fred Wolfe WCAR. Coffeq With Clem | 8:30—WJR, Music Hall 8:45—WCAR, Radio Reviva) 9:00—WJR, News WJBK, Tom George 1:45—-WJR, Guiding Light 2:00—WJR, Mrs WWJ, News, WXYZ. Paul Winter CKLW, News WJBK, News, WCAR, News, Burton Mulholland Tom George Club 71:30—WJR, Family —— WXYZ WWJ, Morgan Beat WXYZ, Lone apo, Sige hads CKLW. Gabriel] Heatter WCAR’ 7:45—WJR, Ed; R. Murrow WWJ, One Man's Family CKLW, Perry Como 8:00—WJIR, Suspense WWJ, Railroad Hour wxYZ, Your Land; Mine CKLW, The Falcon WJBK, Tom ‘George 8:15—-WXYZ, Bammy Kaye CKLW, WJBK. CKLW WWJ, News, Maxwell) 9:15—WJR, Pioneer's Sons WWJ, Bob Maxwell 9:30—WJR, Mrs. WWJ, Bob Maxwell 9:45—WJR, Pete and Joe WWJ. Here's the Answer Breakfast Club Good Neighbor News, McLeoa 1 { News, Rhythm ae ee WXYZ. Pau) Win CKLW, Cashur WCAR, 6ports News, Crosby News Don McLeod CKLW, WCAR, Club 11 3:00—WJR, Hilltop Page Kitchen Club 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day WWJ, Ross Mulholland Your = Bud 0 WWJ. Life Beautiful 7:00—WJR, Guest House WWJ. 3 Star Extra CKLW, Fulton Lewis WXYZ, Bill Stern WJBK, Tom George 7:15—WWJ, Alex Drier WXYZ, Show World CKLW, News 7:30—WJR, Family Skeleton 7:30—WW4J,. Morgan | Beatty WXYZ, Starr of Space CKLW, Gabriel |Heatter a: ae E. R. Murrow WWJ, One Man's Family CKLW, Three Suns 8:00—WJR,| People Punny WWJ. Eddie Pisher WXYZ, 3/City Byline CKLW, Hammer Man WJBK, News, George 8:15—WWJ, R. Clooney ter House CKLW, News, Novatime 7 9:20-WIR, Talent Scouts CKLW. Billy Graham WJBK. News, George WXYZ, Sammy Keye Wai" Waid eroeram | MURR: Newt, McLee || WCAR ewe, Abythin | #:98—wIR. he Nori WXYZ, Symphony , x . Barrie Craig! CKLW. Pantasy Hall 16:00— WIR, Arthur Godtrey Oey oe? oan piecevery WJBK, Bob Murphy WWJ, Welcome’ Traveler CKLW, Eddie Chase . High Adventure 9:00—WJR, Radio Theater OxLw: emoaeel nn 3:30—Ww). i se ci i : 8 Pe us 3 WWJ, Telephone Hour WIBK. News, McLeod WXYZ, Paul Winter = > | SS WXYZ, Vandercook WXYZ, Paul ‘Winter WCAR. News CKLW Fddte Chase CKLW, Hour ‘of Charm 9:30—WXYZ, Band CKLW, Rep. Roundup 10:16—WCAR, Temple 10:30—WWJ, Bob Ho Whispering Sirects | WWJ. Rt. to Happiness WJBK, Don McLeod 3:45—WJR, Gal Sunday 9:00—WJR, Johnny Dollar WWJ. Dragnet WXYZ, Town Meeting CKLW, News, Roth {WJBK, House, Party LS or WJBK, News, George 10:00—WJR, Walk a Mile W, Mary Morgan 4:00—WJR, News : a WWJ, Searghlight WCAR, Harmony Hall WWJ, Backstage "wa on a on WXYZ, News, 10:45—WWJ, Break the Bank | WXYZ. Ed McKensie CKLW, Bearch N CKLW, Edwards WXYZ. Girl Marries WJBK News WJBK: Gentile ends WIRE, Seer: CKLW, Beauty Clinié WCAR, Nowa. Balipds " : 9:45—-WXYZ, View the News 10:15—WXYZ, ‘top of Town J 4:15—WJR, Deland Show CKLW, Pran Warren Oe dea Ga WWJ. Stella Dallas (0:00—WJR, Parsons WJBK, L. Gentile CKLW. Ladies Fair 4:30—WJR, Bandstana WWJ. GI Joe 10:30—WJR, Wizard WJBK. News, George WWJ. Widder Brown Sana sews wi. heacher CAR, News, Music WXYZ. McKenaie » Prank Edwards WXYZ, Bawt 11)15—CKLW, News vane ee eee WEYR. Top of Tow » Wow 4:45—WWJ, Woman tn House op of Tous 10:45 —w Ww, Paris — Re core ine tare CKLW. News CKLW, June Christy WwxYZ, own CKLW. een for Day 6:00—WJR. New. 10:30—WJR, Wizard of Odds CKLW. ¢ Sanctuary WXYZ, Double or Nothing| WWJ. Plain Bill WWJ, Merrill Mueller 11:00—WJR, News WJBK, News WXYZ Wattrick McKen. WXYZ, Edwin C. Hill ww4, News 11:43—WJR, Rosemary CXLW. Set, Preston ssasamlall owl WwJB News Www, Se . News, McLeod : , CKLW. News WJBK. Sawa SieLeod WCAR, News NWI, pan ‘Meacnl 11:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds 4 ; 5:15—WJR, M WXYZ, Top of Town WWJ. Norman Cloutier | *iVh WAR, wendy Warren | ww Front Page Parra CKLW, Organaires oo Top Town WXYZ, Turn to Priend WCAR, Ballads. Blues | 11:00—-WJR, News ’ CKLW. Curt Masse ‘ 11:30—WJR, Harry 8. Truman | WJBK, News, George "cxLW ony Gene Sone WXYZ, New WW3, Laura’s Dance Party WCAR, News sky King i CKLW, N CKLW, Phi} With Music 6:45—WJR, Curt Ma gy hat a WWJ. Doctor's Wits brie ga aga TUESDAY y MORNING mw, meee 1 WXYR News tl tek ee WCAR, Noon Caller W, Cecil Brown WWJ. Town & Country 3 WIR Perm Forum WJBK. Ed Murphy WXYZ,'Top of Town WEY, Pred. Wolf aw Chaceretin Weaeend TUESDAY EVENING poi T e er Ww ° a pe ee ugearmy lene Dat ' . Your Boy Bud WWJ, News CKLW, Phil With Music Western Washington Hit by High Winds SEATTLE; # — A storm with | winds up |tO 51 miles per hour lashed most of western Washing- ton last night, toppling telephone lines and trees and swamping two fishing boats. The Nada went down near the mouth of the Elwha River on the Olympic Peninsula. Her owner, Tom Brathun, the only man aboard was taken off safely. Lester A. Fairbrother,, Port Angeles, was taken off his salmon troller when it foundered near tha Swiftsure Lightship, La the entrance to Puget Sound. In Seattle, city light officials ripped down a number of 4,400- volt feeder lines, Jet Pilots Begin Contest in Gunnery Accuracy TOKYO W — Crack jet jockeys from Korea; Japan, Okinawa and the| Philippines buzzed their swift planes off Johnson Air Force Base at 30 minute intervals today in the opening round of the annual: Far East Air Forces gunnery meet. Eleven teams, including one Ma- rine unit, | are competing. Each team has five pilots and their air- craft. Right gunnery missions — four airsto-air and four air-to-ground strafing runs — will determine the winner. The meet ends Sunday. The U.S. army operates coffee reasting plants at Chicago, Seattle and Atlanta. Libyan Premier Quits, Seeks Medical Treatment TRIPOLI, Libya — Premier Mahmound Muntasser Bey has submitted his resignation to King Idriss I, The king left yesterday for Tunis en route to Swit%erland for medi- cal treatment. Officials gaid he would not announce his decision on the resignation until his return. Muntasser Bey will remain in of- fice meanwhile, by Collector Grants Stay, Ran Out of Licenses ST. LOUIS (®—City License Col- lector Josph T, Hayden has given up temporarily on his drive against owners of vending machines who don’t have city licenses. The collector’s office ran out of" the licenses Saturday, Wil of § Tell Story ar Plays Programs Planned for |. 15 Minutes Preceding Daily Events NEW YORK — For the first time in World Series history, participat- ing ballplayers will appear on game to give the fans the inside story on outstanding plays of the previous day, as seen from the! diamond itself. A safety razor company, spon-| soring coverage of sponsor a 15-minute pre-game pro- gram on which Frank Frisch, ex- major league player and manager, will serve as host. This second straight meeting of the New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers will start at Yankee Stadium on Wednesday, Sept. 30. The Frisch program is scheduled for 12;45 p. m., EST, on weekdays, and 1:45 p. m. on Sunday. Game) time is 1:05 p. m., EST on week- days and 2:05 p. m., EST on Sun- day, if the Series goes beyond four) games. Frisch will interview both Yan- kees and Dodger players who, be- “2 t | t ay | 4 igre. 2a “ ¥ fede 4 ; : ely t poe % me 4 Graham Draws Crowd of 25,000 Evangelist May Hold Future Meetings in Big Briggs Stadium DETROIT (UP) — Evangelist Billy Graham, who first introduced his crusade for ‘‘old-time religion” here seven years ago, was well on the way today! toward another the annusll sional acting baseball classic on NBC-TV for the | /Fame’’ seventh consecutive year, also will! Churchill, | daughter of England’s famous prime minister. The dra- matic series is being expanded to an hour this season, and will feature well known classics. ‘Princeton University graduate stu- dents are putting up a fight for democracy and the The Graduate School revived a tra- fore taking their positions on the field, will explain to televiewers)| how the game-winning catch hoa | made the day before, or what sort} of pitch was powdered for the win- ning run. Baseball Frick will appear as guest on the opening program. Casey Stengel and Chuck Dres- sen, managers of the Yanks and Dodgers, respectively, also are. scheduled to appear during the) Series games. Frisch, who in college days earned the nickname of the ‘‘Ford- ham Flash,” was a brilliant major league performer. In 1919 he joined John McGraw’s New York Giants without minor league experience and became oné of the most spectacular players of that era. When his playing days were over he had a lifetime batting average of .318, When he fell out with McGraw, Commissioner Ford | '| Proctor Hall while their 180 con- the fiery second baseman went to St. Louis, where he eventually became manager. Frisch led the famous Gas House Gang to a pennant and World Series championship in 1934 and kept the Cards in the first division three out of the next five years, Since then he has managed Pitts- burgh Pirates and the Chicago Cubs. The World Series will also be heard on radio over the Mutual Broadcasting Co. (CKLW). Caller Threatens _|Radulovich Brother DETROIT — Police were alerted today for a caller who threatened the life of Sam Radu- lovich, whose brother Milo, is an Air Force reservist facing possible expulsion from the service as “a security risk.’ Sr tine the call yes- terday. d officers the tele- phone voice told him: “I’m going to get all you Commies.’’ Milo faces an Alr Force hear- ing at Selfridge Field tomorrow The Air Force said that his fath- er read “a radical newspaper” and his sister took part in “‘picket line activities.” The loyalty of Milo, a young Uni; versity of Michigan senior meteor- ology student, is not questioned. Despite pleas of Radulovich for an open hearing, the Air Force says it will be held in secrecy, with the press and public barred, Sam Radulovich said the caller telephoned him six or eight times with threats and insults. Pirate Banner Raised Over Church in London LONDON w®—A gentle autumn breeze over towntown Londaon ruffled a.skull and crossbones pirate early today over old St. Giles-in-the-Field church. The flag was lashed to the spire, Workmen Had left a ladder up after repairing to roof. Officials couldn't say who raised the flag. Or why. Wort Childhood fits. ASPiRin “] AT ITS BEST” i bread | io A9¢| St.Jdoseph | #--™ YOU WON BELIEVE IT! THE DIVINE SARAH—Return- ing as narrator-hostess and occa- star of “Hall of is) auburn haired Sarah Students Refuse to Wear Gowns While Eating PRINCETON, N, J. w—Thirty un - soupy sleeve. The recalcitrant 30 are refusing to wear academic gowns to dinner. dition of | wearing the gowns to dinner. But the rebels say the gowns are uncomfortable and that the long, flowing sleeves have a tend- ency to drag through soup, mashed potatoes and other edibles. They also change that a poll of. the Graduate | School's students last spring showed they were opposed to the gowns 2-1. * So the 30 cat in a side room at forming others eat in the main dining hall. Hugh Stott Taylor, dean of the Graduate College, says he will not budge from the rule. Taylor said the gowns are ‘‘aes- thetically |pleasing.”’ As for democracy, he said, | “Some things aren't decided by | vote. For) example, women aren't allowed in the dining hall but I| am sure if it were put to a student | vote they would all be for it.”’ triumphant revival. The young preacher drew an opening day attendance record Sunday when more than 11,000 jammed a_ specially-constructed “tabernacle” at the Michigan State Fairgrounds and another 14,000 crowded park benches to hear his “fire and brimstone’’ sermon. Members of a special commit- tee formed for Graham's month- long crusade here were ovet- joyed at Sunday's turnout. They began looking for a place large enough to hold 100,000 persons. A spokesman said negotiations were started for reserving Briggs Stadium. Briggs Stadium, home of the | Detroit Tigers, holds an estimated | 54,000 fans for sports events, but | temporary seats erected on the playing, field could boost capacity to as many as 100,000. Graham attracted 70,000 persons to the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex., six weeks ago at the height of his crusade there. The opening day attendance at Dallas was only 7,000. “The crowd out __ there,’ Graham said in reference to the fairgrounds turnoat, ‘‘is indica- tive of the spiritual hunger of the people today.” In his sermon, Graham said, ‘We have listened to the psychologists, the scientists and Dr. Kinsey. Now let’s listen to what God says.” His service ended with 134 con- verts coming down the aisles. World’s largest Hving crea- | ture, the whale, is many billion times as heavy as the world’s smallest, a tiny kind of germ. The northern shike impales |; its victim on a thorn or fence | \ barb before eating it. | the | Expect Osteopaths fo Reply to Doctors GRAND RAPIDS — Michi- gan osteopaths are expected to answer today the Michigan State Medical Society's resolution that called for permission for medical doctors to teach in osteopathic schools. The State Association of Osteo- pathic Physicians and: Surgeons opens its 55th annual convention sent to the American Medical As- sociation by the medical doctors The resolution, calling for state medical societies to; decide the re- lationship between medical doctors and osteopaths, was adopted by the State Medical Society at its convention here last week. Dr. Allan A. Eggleston of Mon- treal, Que., president of the Am- erican Osteopathic Association, will head the slate of speakers at to- morrow’s session. The meeting — Wednesday. AMAZING NEW PAZO ACTS TO RELIEVE PAIN or simpee DELES niceties » Speed amazing relief srasminet | pe rh rn aszo*! Now i ad roved! 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FE 5-8311 Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee's" 88 * 28° Pkg. | } | ee en See We ay ee: ce: | ee | cn: | i nnnmmee : (me) MN THE PONTIAC PRESS ~———_+4—- —--— -— _—- PONTIA C, MICHIGAN, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1933 Pitching Horseshoes Jinx Who Has Graduated Tums Jink Cum Laude By BILLY ROSE Last night I stopped in at Jake’s|| Parlor on Cheese ahd Pinochle East 11th Street. As per usual, my two favorite tinhorns were on hand — Yonk¢} the Jink and Willie the) Zeppelin; | No. kind reader,'I'm nat making | up these'names just to hear myself! write. Willie is a | Yonk! Ya godda go| tru wid it! well-known gam-, It's a matta a honah}”’ ‘| an inv estigatin to find out whether hier onithe East | _ ; | _,.,,,4 there is a ‘‘widening of the spread | Ride and is nick- |} “Climb back inna — winda'”’| between prices fafmers receive for hamed Sthe Zep- | countered one of the gamblers. Ya! their cattle and the cost of these | belin’’ herause of Le, got a righ an’ prosp’rous life | lat retail.” the bag of helium © rede 2m “Farmers of America are en-| tinder hig! belt.; As : I'm neha on ya.”" hollered ine titled to know if there is truth hor Yorkérl. he’s , Jink gs ea aut One toid | to the charge that margins are known agithe Jink te | Bors fer da. funera | excessive,’’ Benson | said) Saturday | laraice (hate Ane | Willie stayed on the ledge until) night in announcing he ‘had in-| hardlucliea pay hidintent then meckly went to the | structed department experts to| south of Union [nae and let the caps haul him| make a study and ‘report quickly Square. BILLY ROSE | !? Several rumors immediately | to him. : i got going about his! change of Benson said he had heard, (A Jink, perhaps I'd better ex- | heart. | from members of Congress and plain, ig°a jinx who has gradu- Some said a cop had talked to| others, that there is a) growing ated — a minister of misfortune | him about his poor old. mother| spread between the price the who, by his mere presence, can | while rattling a pair of dice in’the| farmer gets and the price the take the aces out of a pinochle deck and canse_ thoroughbred horses to run backwards, ) i As pefiiusual, as I was saying. mv two favorife tinhorns (were on} Benson Orders Probe Into Beef like a well-populated piece of fly-! paper. The police had blockaded | both ends of it and firemen were | running around with hets and lad- | |ders. By this time; | Yonkel had} . wagered every dollar}of cash and | Farm Prices | credit he could muster. | Retail Costs “Hey, Zep!”’ he shouted to the man on the ledge. ‘It's me, da | WASHINGTON ® — Secretary | background. Others said that Worm} housewife pays for beef. Donovan, the well-known tout,"had| In Chicago, the American Meat | offered him a sure horse in the | Institute said: | fifth at Aqueduct the next day. | ‘Some critics) unfortunately The explanation gednefally be- | have clouded the facts) by com- | paring hand, but as ‘per unifsual these! Jieved, however, was that the }cattle and cows with tt 1] ehimbuddies weren't: talking to) ¢ops had located the ¢leaner and | price: of hilice “a k me Pe a gach other | persuaded him to wire a firm top uality “tnished eut ul] “What igoes”” I said to Yonkel.| promise that he would keep Wil- | steele Such | mixed ‘ pres “T thought Willie was a friend of; lie’s wife, no matter what. lis like comparing icck ob wild yours.” : ; wale fe . : ; t ti “Frien¢: pfght!’’ said tae Jink. I'll let the Jink take it from) held daisies with cultivated hot NG a bead dy | there. ouse orchids.’ I.eave ye tell va wat sorda} frient he/is—’ I wish a ely te ‘t vau the story , } an’ tap ke legs wit hammehs. | reflec ted a 6 per cent Jump in the Hist un the linatvnbs Here's the | @ guy hat bets hones an’ lets im | te August, and he ‘shid it came gist minus most ofthe gibberish | B0. An’ could ja imagine: W hen | a me i abundan( supplics ihe comes» \back ta Jake's, dey and generally} law cattle prices . Last week Willie showed up at | treats ’1m lika grade-A/ hero in- “I fully realize the price paid | Yonk's rooming hogse with such | steada da bum he is. Day even| by the consumer for heef is a a tale of woe that the Jink began | to fear for his title In one ;brief afterhoon, the fol- lowing. @alamities ‘had © befallen him: (a) The Zen's wife had taken his one good suit to the cleaners and, an hour fater, she and the'| cleaner had left for an undisc tpsedi hideawaviin the Poconos. (b) Wil- lie had sét out after them in a U- Drive-It ‘¢ar, and at the Holland | Tunnel had knocked a fender off} the official limousine of the Police Commissioner. (c) In. the afore- mentioned suit thete| was a spicy, letter from his wife's blgnde cousin The Zep knew that if Ws wife ever| read it, she'd come back and hit| Fer tree dove doctahs at Belle-| Benson noted that the govern- vue shine a light in Willie's eves} Ment’s latest|cost df living | index composite of many, costs,” Ben- son said. “‘It|is made/up of what the producer, the market man, en [ ; | the transportation man, the | la- “What's your beef?” I said (9 | boring man,| the processor and Yonkel, “All the Zep, did Was | the retailer receive! for ‘all their prove you're still the champion | .apyices. ss » Ks TP jink of the Kast Side. “The purpose of | the study is ‘"At's beside a pernt,’’ said the| to endeavor to develop! objective | Ji nk. ‘When ja frient’s bettin’ on| data on what the current margins | Ya, oney a rat wud,welch on his| actually are and so far as pos- | | own suicide.” | sible to learn their relations to| -» | Copyright, j recent changes in ¢attle prices.”’ give ‘im a cut a da bets dey win. Needless ta menc hun, I ain't spoke to da rat sin¢t.’ 1953 Visitors Inspect Russians Appoint him over the head with the blonde. | “Looks like I'm steppin’ up from | Animal Shelter Official to Germany BERLIN (#—Vladimir Semyenov, jinx to jidk.”” opined Willie | Soviet high commissioner in East | it dee tales aires” | | Germany, has \been appointed am- “Don’ igo givin’ yaself airs, opige bassador extraordinary and pleni- | said Yonkel. “Tings break and Almost 100 See Building potentiary to |the East) German | yuh onct, dat proves samep'n? and New Ambulance at. government, the Soviet Zone News A one shot jinx ain't}no fink!” | | Open House Sunday | | Almost a hundred (visitors in- That evening while Yonkel was'| plaving pinochle at Jake's, a kib-| er happened) to Ipok out the spected Oakland County Animal | window. *iley,"" he ylled, pointing | shelter and« Oakland County An- | to the building acrogs the street.) imal Welfare Socicty'$ new “‘ani- | “There's a guy up/onna ledge. | mal ambulance’”’ Looks like he’s, gonna jump.’ | house Sunday, “W ait we should finish out a) Dr, Brahe #. Bates, county ant band, sqid | Yonkel. a .,| mal welfare director, Mrs. Marion I tink it’s da Zeprerit sald) | eFaive, Animal Welfare Society the kibitger. the | president and several society trus- When fhe hand was pyer, | tees greeted guests at the shelter East Side sportsmen | strolled out- | at 1200 W. Walton Blvd. side. “At's Yonkel. “Why waste ya dime?” said one of the players. ‘Da ‘Zep aint’ got a nojve ta jump.” “Betcha cight-ta- uly he drops,” | said the Jink. | “‘Putcha money whé¢re} yo mout’ | is."" said the player. | | Sundell still operated from the | A feeling of heady confidence} animal shelter, FEderal 2-8262, | came ovér Yonkel,a$ he reached| working side by side with county | for his wallet. Only |hea knew of! | employes. | the thred- ply tragedy in Willie’s| Mrs. Helen G. Ferguson, humane life. director for the Animal Welfare “Take ‘all a mazop ya wanna| Society, commented that the soc- bet,"’ said the Jink. | iety is very gratefull to! the county An houf later 11th Street looked | for its ‘‘wonderful coopération.”’ during an: open | The shelter, now owned by the county, has been painted, fit- ted with several new cages and repaired. ‘The Animal Welfare Society’s new ‘‘ambulance”’ fea- tures a station wagon body on a truck chassis. Albert Sundell, humane officer; will use it in his work. ‘Willie, awright,”’ said “We betta phone|a cops.” |} ment: | Agency ADN announced today. ADN said that the appointment was made by. the Presidium of the | | Supreme Soviet in Moscow. At the same time, $emyenov will remain injoffice| as high com- missioner, the Moscow, dispatch | said. The appointment carries out an- other Kremlin) promise ,made in the agreement|last month in Mos- cow between the Soviet and East German governments. Wants Investigation - of | Versus | |of Agriculture Benson has ordered | prices paid for low grade | | | deliberately | | | JUDGE | sions of the “Pooch Party” Mrs. Jonn F, Seifen, one of the show’s-judges, Oxley, , of 81 N. Ardmore St, AND WINNERS—Winners. in the senior and junior divi- dog show sponsored by the Pontiac Parks Pontiac Press Phote “best all-around dog,’’ and first prizes in both the “‘best trick and and Recreation Dept. and the! Pontiac’ Kennel Club are shown with best groomed” dog contests; Mrs. Seifen, and Rudy Freer of 22 N. Left to right, are Karen | Merrimac,’ whose terrier ‘‘Friskie’’ won ‘first prize as the best whose cocker, “Tippy” won the prize | groomed dog in) the junior division. — ~ - — —-—+ Top Aide to Hoov: er Publicity-Shy C. A. Tolson Is America’s No. 2 G-Man | WASHINGTON (UP) — Ask any | retary of War. He served as con- | fidential secretary to Secretaries | American schoolboy to name the | head of the FBI, and he'll snap out the answer quickly: J. Edgar | and Dwight F. Davis. for eight | Hoover. But ask the same schoolboy or Washington University at night. even Washington's know-it-alls to j}name the No. 2 G-man, | chances are they won't know. The man in question likes it that. way. He is Clayde A. Tolson, 53, Missouri-born bachelor who has been Hoover's top aide for years. Since 1947, he has borne the title of associate director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Although a constant companién of his famous boss, Tolson has managed to avoild | pulig ity and public notice. Retir- | ng and reserved by nature, orefers to remain in the back- ground. Yet he {fs one of the busiest }and most active men in the gov- ernment. As the FBI's top exe- | | cutive officer, he supervises the day-to-day - nation-wide activities | of the G-men and serves as chir- man of the FBI executives confer- ence which submits major policy | recommendations’ for Hoover's personal consideration. he Tolson first entered the gov: ernment service as a war de: partment clerk in 1918 — three years after he was graduated from Laredo (Mo.) High School, Two years later, he was made confidential secretary to the Se¢- WCTU Blasts Hannah | EVANSTONE, Temperance Wnion} said today secretary of défense, was ‘‘talking through his brass hat”’ said liquor intdrests were in the Army: Hannah charged recently “‘using”’ that Ill, (4?)—The president of the Women’s Christian Dr. John A, assistant when he the WCTU in opposing liquor sales Hannah, liquor dealers were using the temperance grpup tO oppose the new Army policy of selling liquor | by bottle or and clubs. Mts. D. ments, igh Colvin, president of the WCTU, “The liquor retail associations, according to their own state- are opposing the order because the military services are lass at officer and non-commissioned officer messes said in a state- doing the selling and theif members are not making a profit out of it . The a is| fighting the sale of the stuff in the Army or any where else. } } | and | Hoover who had been appointed | | Work Resumed Newton D. Baker, John W. Weeks years while attending George While in law school, Tolson met FBI director only a few years pre- viously. Each impressed the other. | Their mutual respect decided Tol- | sun's fate. In 1928, he becanee an FBI special agent. He first was assigned to the FBI's Boston office, then was tran- ferred to Washington headquarters where he was promoted to in- spector in 1929 and to assistant FBI director in 1930. by Expressmen ] Detroit AFL Unionists | End Week-Long Strike | Against Agency | DETROIT (UP) — Workers on | strike against the Railway Ex- press Agency ended their week- long walkout today and returned to their jobs. H. P. Dunlap, vice president of the company’s central department, said, however, an embargo on in- bound shipments probably cannot be lifted until Wednesday. He said also that it will be a “day ot so” before trucks can make pickups, but shipments brought) to express offices will “still be accepted.” — Members of Lodge 2075, AFL Brotherhood of Railway and Steam- ship Clerks, voted last Saturday to end the strike with the provi- | sion the company would negotiate | demands} for a 30-cent-an-hour | wage |increase, Richard J. Kowalski, chairman of the ladge's protective commit- tee, said the company and union will start negotiations in New York Makes Malenkov Sad Moscow Women Glad fo Spend Week s Wages on One (Thies t9 the first tn aj series of fire articles onmitthe high cost of living in|. Soviet Rusfia by Associated Press cor-{ in| recent years, but the style and respondenti Tom Whitney; Whitney, who | : j spent nineduears behind ithe Iron Cur- cut still are poor, tain as aimember of the U S_ diplo- * * * matic corp§ and later with the Moscow | AP Statt $s back in the United States, and for the first fime i¢ abla to write freely abont the rering economic porb- lems of the Russian nedple.) So when Russian women have | an opportunity to buy Western) things they rush for |the chance. | The news passes around that a, certain store will have Polish or} By TOM WHITNEY - LONDON ( — When [Moscaw women get the chande they don't mind paying almost a_ week's wages fof a pair of American ny- lons of. the latest design. There 8 a black market in the new. patterns, or (Czechoslovak women's shoes in hew_ styles. Great lines of women form out- side the store long before it opens to get| first choice or at least some- thing before it is sold out. stockings; and’ well-intormed per- | Even Premier Malenkov has tq six months earnings of the av- sons in Moscow told me that a) been forced to discuss this situa-| erage Russi worker. Other | pair of black-heel and black-seam | tion, He told the Supreme Soviet | prices: "1 nylons could be bought there for! repently: * |* around 150 rubles. That's the} * * |A good quality woman's gabar- equivalent of $37.50 at the official, ‘To the shame of Soviet indus-j dine raincoat—1,000 rubles. rate. | | trial workers the consumer fre-| \A woman's plain black wool Moscow women buy Soviet-made | quently prefers to acquire goods of | skirt—300 rub] kapron stockings at | 30-40 rubl¢s | foreign origin only because they| (A nylon bl 180 rubles. a pair. These are an artificial | have a better design.” ylon panti rubles. sheer stoeking and bad looking | * * * ion night 250 rubles. —but evidently not enough. | There is a famous institution] Jersey woolep dress—450 rubles. Russian! women have the! same | known a sthe ‘commission store.” . |? |* instincts jas’ women elsewhere. | These stores—and there are many| [The government has not made They want prettier stockings and | of them in Moscow will accept much progress jin supplying underwear, more stylish dressés| from | any individual) clothes or si clothing) as it has made in —anything; to .make themselves | other | merchandise which the lat- iding durable goods. If he jhas more beautiful. The quality of the | ter desires to sell,| The stores . H . 4 P | . | Czechoslovak dress materials in| e services, They|are always crowd- ed. One can see in them quite | often foreign-made goods, perhaps brought to the Soviet Union by Russians who have been abroad. The prices for these goods; are particularly high, reflecting; the pftemium value of goods with West- style and finish. A woman's mouton coat worth $ in the Unite States was on e in one st for 3,800 rubles. is is the equivalent at! the offi- Soviet exchange rate of $950. xpressed another way, it is equal "y] money, a Muscovite now can } } ; j } H } | Russian-made goods has improved; charge about : per ‘cent for their | buy automobiles, radios, washing machines, vacuum television sets, cleaners, electric refrigerators, motorcycles, electric fans, irons and other electric appliances, high { | ably not over 30,000 units annually. grade cameras, sewing machines, | even tape recording machines. The quantities of such durable goods are infinitesimal compared to the market in the United States, but for Moscow this is new. How good |are these Russian- produced goods? Do they work? I can to some extent speak’ from experience. ‘ * : * The Russians make four differ- ent models of passenger cars. My impression is that all are fairly well-made, I know most about the ““Pobeda”’ used by most Russian taxi drivers, This is a four-cylinder car, about the same size as pany | British-made small cars. The re- tail price is 16,000 rubles (about two years’ pay for a worker). Its top speed ordinarily is around 70 miles an hour, Its double shock absorbers are useful on Russian roads, It seems to be durable, but the interior work is shoddy. . * > I estimate that not more than 10,000 “‘Pobedas’’ are produced in | |a year. Total production of pas- | a long time to freeze 10 ice cubes. Oct. & air U.S. Hose senger cars in the U.S.S.R. is prob- I owned a small television set assembled in Moscow from parts made in| East Germany. It: fre- quently went out of order and after two years of use I had to buy a new viewing tube, The screen was 3% by 5 inches, The price! was 1,275 rubles ($318.75). My Russian - made vacuum cleaner cost 430 rubles. It was not so powerful as an American clean- er of similar size but was a con- siderable improvment on the first postwar Russian vacyum cleaners. = » I owned an electric: refrigerator for over three years. It had about 2% cubic feet capacity, and used an electric heating. element as its refrigerating mechanism, It took Its price} now: 680 rubles, s * * The Russians now make two min- iature cameras both reputed to be very good. They ought to be since “the Russians moved one of the | best German lens works to Rus- | sia, with some of the German technicians, One costs about 430 rubles. “Th Pontiac Press Phote TRICK DOG—Shown with his German Shepherd, ‘‘Elko”’ who won’ second place in the best trick-dog category at Saturday's ‘'Pooch Party” is nine-year-old Billy Vascassenno of 1532 Crescent Lake Rd. Billy was one of 18 local youngsters to win awards for their fine pets at the dog show sponsored jointly by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department and the Pontiac Kennel Club. Navy Jet Set to Try for Air Speed Record THERMAL, Calif. & —The Navy plans to try again today for a new world air speed record of at least 745 miles an hour. The attempt was thwarted on two successive days. Saturday it was turbulent winds and dust at Edwards Air Force Base and yes- terday a troulblesome fuel gauge caused postponement at the desert course along the Salton Sea near here. Lt. Comdr. James B. Verdin, 35, Navy test pilot, and Douglas Air- craft Co. Engineers believe, how- ever, that the needle-nosed, tri- angle-winged F4D Skyray jet. in- terceptor is ready for today. After yesterday's attempt was postponed repairs were made to the fuel gauge. Verdin then took the plane over the course twice in non-record passes presumably at more than 700 miles an hour. Times were not announced for these runs. 3 Burn to Death in Cab-Car Crash CHICAGO (® — Three persons burned to death last night in an automobile which caught fire after a collision with a taxicab on. the South Side. Police said victims were burned beyond immediate identification. One was believed to be Edward Sidebotham, 18-year-old high school student, whose stepfather told po- lice! Edward had borrowed the car. The cab driver and passenger received minor injuries. The rear of the cab was damaged by the flames. Death Cancels Outing KEEGO HARBOR — Business and Professional Club members here announced today that their planned trip to see ‘‘Cinerama’”’ in Detroit has been canceled due to the death of Mrs. Carolyn Hunt, a member who. was killed in an auto accident Friday. The group will meet at C. J. Godhardt Fu- neral Home, Pontiac Pooches Frolic at Park Party Cocker Takes Show Honors ‘Tippy’ Wins Two First Prizes, Plus ‘All-Around Dog’ Award | Winner of the fourth | annual “Pooch |Party’ Saturday was 11- yelur-old) Karen Oxley of (81 N. Ardmore St. whose’ two-year-old co¢tker spaniel ‘Tippy’ walked off with two first prizes in addition to| the award as ‘‘best all-around dog.” Sponsored jointly by the Pontiae Parks and Recreation Department the dog |show was held at Oakland Park as a climax to local \observ- ance of} National Dog Weck. The contesf was designed to permit local dog owners to show what their pets could do regard- less of) breed or pedigree. Tippy} also took first prizes as “best groomed dog’’ and ‘‘best trick dog.” Seventeen other local youngsters were awarded trophies and ‘eins ‘ for their pet entries. In the! junior division, set up ie children between 7 and 11 enter- ing pets, winners were Patricia Fitzpatrick of 133 LeGrande; Car- men Wever of 836 Pensacola; Flora MeCartney of 667 E. Kennett Rd.; Rudy Freer of 22 N. Merrimac; Bonnie Gullette of 204 W. Wal- tion Blyd.; Billy Vascassenno of 1532 Crescent) Lake Rd. | Nancy Robinson of 308 Neson St.; Kay Krampton of 448 Northfield Ave. and Robert Thomas of 816 Spence St. The (senior division included pet-owners | between 11 and 17 years old. Winners were Carol and David Cox of 229 Mechanic St.; Delores Gustafson of 61 E. Colgate Ave.; Rita Olson jof 573 Raskoh Ave.; Katherine Ostrander of 1798 Mary- land; David) Burtch of 383) Nelson St.; Linda Head of 45 E. Colgate Ave.; andf Charles Gerue} of 122 Murphy! Ave. First place winners received a trophy and blue ribbon while sec- ond and third place winners re- céived ribbons. Judges of the event were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. dohn Seifen, Mrs. Harold Law, Albert Reeki and Otto Wen- . Mell of the. Pontiac Kennel Club. ¢ Dwringre and sunk with a loss of 300 lives on Aug. 20, 1852. Two professional divers, Jack C. Holzer, 30, and Roland B. Smith, 32, of Buffalo, and Jack Maythem, a marine engineer, and Harry Gam- ble, a shipyard operator, both of Port Dover, will divide the ex- pected treasure after the Canadian government takes its cut. Holzer is the only diver to stand on the decks of the old ship since it w down. He made the de- scent a few weeks ago and is be- lieved to hold an unofficial depth record for Lake Erie. “I went alone. It was rather foolish | because if anything had happened there was no one to come to my aid,” he said. ‘‘It took three passes before I landed on the deck. It’s icy cold and pitch black at that depth but the deck felt solid and she was stand- ing upright.” Difficulties of the onetatich were described as nearly ‘‘insurmount- able’ by Smith, a World War II Navy diver. “You jcan't see, the decks are littered with cables and debris and you're restricted in how long you can stay down,” Smith said, The major problem of finding where the treasure is located aboard! the 267-foot vessel was solved by construction of 4 four- ton diving bell by Gamble and Maythem. “We'll be able. to stay down looking | all day,” Holzer, said. “Once we pinpoint the captain's cabin—where we hope the treasure is—we ¢an dive directly to it in regular equipment.”4% | | | | } i i EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 Home Product. Must Be Unique to Attract Customers to Your Doorstep | IShould ‘Surpass Articles . ve , ~* , Far East Look |Mother Worries Because Daughter: in New Dresses PARIS (INS) — Want to look “mysterious?” French designer Hubert De Gi- venchy has ja new ¢ollection of dresses intended to give women that mysterious, Far) East look. He uses Mandarin} coats with heavily padded shdulders and Mimics Unbecoming Male Mannerisms By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: My daughter is a great mimic and she unconsciously takes on boys’ mannerisms which certainly don’t enhance her appeal, to my way of) thinking. Mannerisms fand attitudes that are too easy to understand rob a girl of her allure for the boys she’d like to impress. It might help to point out! to her that though boys and girls are of opposite sexes, they possess the for them, but unbecoming to her And if she must mimic ofhers’ tricks, she’d be smarter to pick up tricks that would make her a prettier picture. 4 That Are Sold in Stores By ANNE HEYWOOD The woman who wants to market a product at home —whether in the clothing line, the food line or what- ever—has to face a few harsh facts. First of all, you hear only the miracle stories, the one woman in 10,000 who has achieved tremendous success. For each one of these you hear about, I could tell you inti i i ter or lesser “+ sleeves, skintight dresses and wide| ‘Perhaps you can help me con. | Same qualities in grea ergy. Se would a low-pitched «4 h belts patterned after the Japanese | vey to my daughter that woman. | THUGS. voice and a laugh that stays at their bank accounts in sothe futile and Untetes rates Obi sash. liness is to be strived for. I'd ap-| Boys have no monopoly on being | within bounds on the scale, Pul- Sy On top of all the usual problems + Hl and ill-fated venture. } De Givenchy's hermlines, how- ever, are neither up of down, but | neutral as the Korean) truce line. | His hats repeat the Oriental | motif with chin-strap/ coolie mod- | els. And his shoes /are all up-| curved, pointed black Chinese sat- | in slippers. © preciate your help.”’ It might help to point out to your daughter that boys are at- tracted to girls not because of their similarities, but their dif- ferences. Their very opposite- ness is what is mysterious and appealing. Btenotype is the wor Stenotypists are Employed &s Stenos, General Motors, U training for information. contact Mr. Meyer; (Machine Sherthand) STENOTYPE CLASSES The demand for stenotypists at top pey far exceeds the supply! VISIT OUR NEW STENOTYPE CLASS ON AT 6:00 P. M. AT PONTIAC.Y. M. C. Pontiac’s only class authorized by the, Stenotype Company and using official Stenotype texts. Pastest and Most Accurate System of aking Dictation Easy te Learm—Easy to Read—Easy to Write! | (SAMPLE: U SHUD B ABLE TO RED THES SHORT WORDS) (This was written with just mine strokes—a werd to a stroke!) l 8. \Gov’t, Ford Motor Co., Oakland County Prosecutor. GMC Track Employees contact Mr. Rosenberg, director of Pontiac Motor Diviston FREE LIFETIME PLACEMENT SERVICE PHONE FE 5-616 FOR INFORMATION OR VISIT CLASS |} STENOSPEED SCHOOLS | MONDAY A. Secretaries and Court Reporters by Employees powerfully strong. Girls have their own reseryes of energy and strength. Gentleness is not exclu- sively reserved for the girls. A rough and tough he-man kind of boy can be miraculously tender and gentle with his|sick puppy. It’s just that some qualities are predominate in each half of the population, When a boy apes the’ predomination characteris- tics of the other half, he’s con- sidered a sissy. Masculinity is equally unbecoming to a girl. From boys we expect robust ag- gressiveness, for instance. In girls it looks like pushing, boldness, and insensitive disregard for others. A proud display of muscles is man- ly. It makes a girl a Big Bertha, a “powerful Katinka."’ Her skill at sports is not brute strength—it’s | agility, dexterity, speed, coordination, A raucous bel- low, a booming voice, rough and rowdy horseplay can pass with boys as male animal spirits. Girls who follow through, are considered loud, che&p, cbarse. . You might |point ‘out to your daughter that/some of the boys’ mannerisms you object to are ok No sprawling in chairs with knees akimbo—feet tucked under out of the way when not being used— hands active or quietly in repose —no nervous picking at things—no loose hands or arms beating the air: Such control of her sound and motion would be highly becoming. She may be equally good at the things the boys are good at, It's up to her to choose between being a bad copy of a boy or being an attractive design of her own mak- EY ss re A hula dance is a kind of a wild waist show. ¥ iS 2 Dae a BS IES ‘patent 4 day on the town calls for that casual but dressed-up look, the fashion right sweater and skirt. She wears a'classic slipover of lilac pink with an asphalt gray flannel skirt. The “‘man who pays” wears a smartly tailored sports jacket in wool tweed with an “autumn leaf” brown jacket. HAVE YOU TRIED .] you have a good fighting chance. involved—finance, labor merchan- dising, distribution and advertising —there is the key factor which so few women consider. This is that your homemade product must be so unique that it compensates for the trouble the customer faces in buying it, Adorable children's dresses that are just adorable’ children’s dresses you make at home are not going to be able to compete | with those sold in stores. { On the other hand, if you spet- ialize in dresses for little girls who are overweight, or too tall You have the unique feature that makes it’ worth ‘the consumer's trouble. If food is your product to sell, ft must be very much tastier and more appealing than another in the market.’ Or it must have some romantic legend about it, such as coming from an old recipe from the moors of Scotland, or it must have a specialized dietary angle such as some of the health foods packaged at home. “I. make a wonderful sala dressing,”" one woman will tell me, ‘‘and I. want your help jin marketing it at home.” It turns out to be a very nice dressing, slightly better than some —but only slightly—because of its choice and expensive ingredients To make it.commercially, at any profit at all, she will have to charge a fortune for it. No one will- pay that price except terrific gourmets. And terrific gourmets almost in- variably make their own fabulous salad dressing, and wouldn’t be caught dead buying a readymade one. In short, that woman would lose out entirely on her salad dressing venture. But another woman, has, for example, a special reducers’ salad dressing. She worked it out when Iron-on designs in sunny: yellow, bold black and bright red! Not a stitch 'of embroidery—these gay chicks and chickens look as if they were handpainted on your kitchen linens!| Make a set of six kitchen towels—or use motifs on aprons and matching potholders. Iron-on! Washable! Jiffy! Pat- tern 558 has eight motifs. Six large chickens, about 342x413; two small chicks; 114x1\% inches. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for éach pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept.,, P.O. Box 164, Old CheJsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, addtess and zone. | She herself was on a diet. It is |low in calories, inexpensive and | perfectly delicious. | She has a good chance—if all the myriad business and financial | | details are properly handled. | If you plan to make a product | |at home, ask yourself one v | Stern question and answer it ha : estly: | Is your product so very un 4} so appealing, so unique, that | of people will really beat a to your door? | Telephone Ca re Wash your telephone with a damp (cloth that has been wrung out in hot sudsy water. An applica- tion of cleaning wax also keeps off | dirt and fingermarks that make | the instrument look unattractive. CURTAINS BLANKETS—SHAG RUGS Cleaned Like New by the latest modern equipment at low cash and carry prices. AUTOMA S. S$, LORY. FE 5-6804 HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. 25—Nerth frem Uermer Big Free Parking Let LEE’S Cleaners 47 North Perry St. Across from Pontiac Hotel FE 5-2683 Men’s Suits Ladies‘ Plain Dresses , .$1.15 ° Men’‘s Pants and Sports Shirts .. _ LATELY? — ~ Made With Even Better Quality Protein Flour To Give You A Better Loaf Of Bread (Copyright, 1953) MAKE FRIENDS Surveys Show 1 Out Of 2 Children Fail To Get The Recommended Amounts Of Food-Energy For Normal Weight And Growth Gains. Four gay aprons in this one pat- tern! Sew them all, for birthdays, anniversaries, hostess gifts. And be sure to make one or two for you! They’re thrifty—you can use scraps for the contrast parts. Send for this pattern today! Pattern 4694: Misses’ sizes: small (14, 16); medium (18, 20); large (40, 42). Small with bib, all one fabric, takes 1% yards 35-inch. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print I In dust7 Days Start Your Child Growing Again With Wonder Bread! The Bread That Helps Buifd Strong Bodies 8 Ways! | Maid He Wonder Breed ome & “My, how you’ve grown,” says | the adult to the child. And the , child looks embarrassed. Well, why | shouldn’t he? What answer can he | make to that remark? If you want to get on with a | child, say something to him that | gives him a chance to respond— instead of just feeling silly... { 55¢ eesoeee With Mest, Midh, Fish And Eggr See Chart | Sos tare = ® motes wd @ monite—vnch te mak alte | | Child | Get Wonder Bread Today i . idee Dent ak cogtodetmyn PETUNIAI DIEM S An average boy of 10 should gain about 6 pounds in one year. ee ee S78 yee eee een a ane ee 2 ounces Filgret time your child fails to gain puts her or him that One of cookings Major pains, It seems to me, Is stubborn stains ee % shoes exclusively! MONTH-END CLEARANCE ” dad fae toed iaberky [athe wien tite protaia tor food-endrsy Wonder Bread Helps Your Child bb en me esp Ego = . : both yellow and greenieuied vegetable And carbohy diate bottle filled with lemon | ODD LOTS Because not only does Wonder Bread supply food-enerzy juice, Petunia, and give ,) bot remanence seg tem omar Bra your hands 4 good crest LADIES’ SHOES To your ehild ta eat = well-balanced diet and ment after peeling fruits 8 slices of Wonder Bread each day, show him or her this ad. and vegetables. Helps a of ET ERE TO lo! F fa sports, ISHOP- BRACKER | a, ee i SF ia aii [- 7 $8.90 a | ee eee For only a few pennies a | : » HOWDY DOODY Bo» = |lo'als Silas watson lnrwyoarione || Originally in Stock to $15.95! ai] chs iy | FS IRR. eS 9 towlissaniaryand:tehid- || @ SPORT @ DRESS © STREET ON FOR | * oad met or ne het Den _ - ' b : | | — = = — > oo eT All Famous Makes! 6 apres 4 GROwT® 7 RA S$ nareey you use WONDER BREAD | a => S&S. => Ke, att 12 West Huron FE 2-2492 . EVERY WEDNESDAY | se = fae Trae Sa ES Sani-Flush DIEM’S—The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had! TO DOCTORS. Pete mrprte oe : EES ey————————E— EE | ee ee eM eee eS SS *| THF PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 | NINETEEN The announcement of their daughter Cynthia Margaret’s engagement to Bengt Wallgren was made Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Martin B, Rice of | Birmingham: He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Carl A. Wallgren - of Gothenberg,’ Sweden, — CYNTHIA RICE Flowers | BIRMINGHAM —! Mr. and Mrs. | Martin B. Rice of Lake Park drive | announced the éngagei tent of their | daughter, Cynthia | Mc %garet, at| an evening party in théir home | Saturday. Her fiancé is Bengt Wall- | gren of Birmingham, son of Dr. |} and Mrs. Carl Aj Wallgren of Gothenberg; Sweden. Cynthia, wedring! a gteen taf-| Press Gives Suggestions for Brides Members ‘of the) Pontiac Press Women’s Department have pre- pared several suggestions} for pro- spective brities in order to assure them of aicompléte and timely wedding story. As an aid to prompt, accurate. and complete information,| wedding forms will be mailed upon} request, as well as to*hosé who have an- nounced their, engagements in the | Pontiac Press. The wedding blank should be ™ turned at least two days before | the wedding 'as this amount of | time is needed for handling such | detailed stories. Those received more than three days after a wedding will not carry details of re¢eption, bridal costumes, etc. Because of limited space, brides- to-be may submit only one picture (either engagement or wedding) if ‘they are to be marrie@ within two months of the engagement announcement. While it is not always possible to provide the picture with the wedding information, brides are asked to note that the picture can- not be used) unless it is ready for publication by the third day after the wedding.’ Pictures should be: black and white glossy prints, as colored or sepia eT. will not reproduce well. Reveal Betrothal feta cocktail frock, presented ar- riving guests with corsages and | boutonnieres ‘of yellow chrysanthe- mums bearing the names “Bengt | and |Cynthia.”’ She attended the Choate Sthool and graduated from Liggett Schpol in’ Detroit and Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School in} | Bos- ; tony Mi Wallgren attended the bund erg | School and was graduated from the University of Gothenberg. They will be married in Mby. Attends Meetings Mug. Melville H. Luttrell of} Cold- spring drive, a member of! Michi- gan DAR State Board, was in Flint | Friday, and Saturday she was in Royal Oak where she attended the regidnal meeting. Mrs. Lutttell, a | diredtor, assisted with the | DAR pia i } Collegians Called Back to Campuses ‘City Students Go to Michigan Schaols and Out of State Classes began this morning at Michigan State | College, and Jim Panks of Mohawk road, Daryl Bruestle of Daver road, Ronald Krantz of Voorheis road and Morey L. Stein of Going street are among Pontiac. students who made the journey | to East Lansing last .eve- ning. Other Michigan schools | claim Jean and Joan McLeod who have enrolled at Central) Michigan Col- lege and David) and George Scott ot Lakeside drive,’ along with Wil- liam G. Underhill and David Huth- waite, who have settled down to classes at the University of Mich- igan. Joan Hoffman of Sylvan Shores drive is attending Poeun § Col- lege in Detroit. Several students have chosen out-of-state colleges. Among them are Marjorie Longe who is atending the University of Min- nesota, Ellen Mcdunkin at St. Mary’s of Notre Dame, Ind., Robert Boss at Florida Southern College in Lakeland and Wayne Lundy who is a freshman at Taylor University in Upland, Ind. Alva Harrell is enrolled for the fall semester at the Bowling Green College of Commerce in Bowling Green, Ky, Keloa Klub Tea Welcomes Pledges At a recent tea held at the home of Marlene Crocker on Chippewa road, Keloa Klub welcomed, new members. Pledges included Roberta) John- son, Deanna Bradley, Carol Ann Messer, Mary Ellen Wait, Joan Wagley, Joyce Whitefield, Barbara Calhoun, Leah Mae McNutt, Shar- ron Savage and Marilyn Glenpie. Also attending was the club spon- sor, ini Bengt Pulls, Leona F all Wed Saturday in Keego Harbor Church MRS. CARL ANDERSON JR. Saturday evening in Trinity Methodist Chureh of Keego Harbor, Leona Fall, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Leonard M. Fall of Edison street, became) the bride of: Carl Anderson Jr. of Norfolk, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Fordham street) For the 7:30 rite the bride wore a floor-length gawn with bodice and peplum of imparted Chantilly lace and a skirt of pleated nylon, The illusion neckline féatured a double Peter Pan collar and she wore .a floating, opal, a gift of the bride- groom. ' Her lace | headpiece was trimmed with sequins and pearis. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations centered |with a white orchid, Eileen Oerkfitz, maid of | honor, wore a floor-length gown: of blue net with a lace jacket. Her jhead- piece was fashioned of blue’ velvet and rhinestones. She carried aj] —# bouquet of yellow fugi chrysanthe- obligation: to you. ») (0 Higher Accounting (0 Business Administration O Bookkeeping (— Stenotype D2 Speedwriting oO Chaubtometer | 7 W. Lawrence Street ) (Name) NEW. CLASSES Monday, October 5 DAY, HALF-DAY, Check the courses below which interest you and mail this adver- tisement today. We will send you our bulletin immediately. fo VETERAN APPROVED Call in person or return this ad for Bulletin Creeerris Ceeee re ere rere perc eeecsene and EVENING Oo Shorthand (0 Executive Secretarial C Typewriting (CD Stenograph CD Dictaphone and Calculator Pontiac, Mich. eoeee PAP eee e eee eeerrareerereeepaesese (Address) mums and yellow pompons, Kenneth Fall,’ the bride’s, broth- er, was best man and Robert An- derson and James Anderson, Broth- ers of the bridegroom, and Howard Hulliberger seated the guests, A gray lace dress with pink accessories and a corsage of fugi chrysanthemums was chosen by Mrs. Fall for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Anderson wore a dress of blue) satin with white accessories and a corsage of white- fugi chrysanthemums, After a reception in Chieftain Hall the bride changed to a! copper taffeta dress with aqua accéssories and the white orchid fram her bridal bouquet for a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan. Penny Supper Oct. 1 The I 3 Aid of St. John Lu- theran ch planned a penny supper U... 1, when the group met Thursday at the church. Mrs. Richard Erickson and Mrs. John Englund were hostesses. New members are Mrs. \H. A. McClel- land and Mrs. Jack Frost. WOES: gage Pte F f me ily a 2 ANDRE’S PERFECTED PERMANENTS Start at j $%_ COLD WAVE -MAGHINE OR MACHINELESS Including the alien Boy Haircut . AND INDIVIDUAL SET | by MR. ANDRE 1 Open \ Wednesday All Day--friday | ‘til 9 P, M. No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service Bank Bidg.—Ph. FE 5-4490 mv ioe 0” 2nd Floor Pontiac State MRS. JOSEPH PHILLIPS Named Chapeau of Legion Group New chapeau of Oakland County Salon 224, Eight et Forty Club, is | Mrs. Joseph Phillips; past presi- dent of Chief Pontiac 337 Auxiliary to the: American Legipn. Other officers installed Sun- day in the American Legion Home in Royal Oak include Mrs. George Brunner, Clawson; Mrs. James Nourjian, Farmington; Mrs. E. V. Myers, Mrs. | Ray Haley; Clawson, and Mrs.| Joe Stout, Royal Oak. Mrs. Lou Fowler, Berkley; Mrs. floor-length curtains of a fabric View Unpleasant? that is translucent but not trans- unpleasant view, |screen it with | light. If you have a window with an} parent. They will admit only the ieee pores i ei i Ak EVERYTHING YOU WANT AN AQ Y(atiralizer THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT & FIT ae PARADE ' § Sept. 27 to fs Oct. 17 be: ’ as featured in McCALL’S 2 6 4 John Sacks, Clawson, and Mrs. Walter Rowen, Royal Oak, com- plete the list. Mrs. Pearl Trudell | installing of. | ficer, assisted by thé ritual team of Salon 10, Detroit.| Mrs. Agnes Baynes, departmental chapeau, gave Mrs. Phillips her charge. Joyce Martinson Honored at Shower Mary Lou, Lois and Nancy Aus-| & ! tin were hostesses at their home on West Huron street Tuesday for a bridal shower hohoring Joyce | ® ss Martinson. | Joyce, who will exchange vows with Douglas Austin Oct. the First Congregatipnal Church, is the sister of Clifford Martinson | of North East boulevard. The AIl- | mon Austins of West| Huron street | are the prospective bridegroom's | parents. All Saints Guild Six Conducts Méeting Guild 6 of All Saints Episcopal Church made plans for a dinner and several money-making proj- ects when members met Thursday in the Rose Kneale Room of Ste- vens. Hall. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Victor Sutt and|Mrs. Benson Savedge. Coming Events Sylvan Lake Gérden Club will meet 10 in|. POR AS BS SAGO TS Ree aes. oh ME eat * ed a ~ een. “Sen e .. this|is what makes famed Naturalizers the most wanted walking shoe in America. AAAA 6 to 10 AAA 6 to 10 AA 6 to 10 A 5 to 10 B 4 to 10 |. Naturalizers have everything you want in a shoe . . flexibil- ity, soft toes, heel- hugging beauty—the fit you know, the value you know! Come and see our wonderful variety of styles, all cork-cush- toe. Tuesday at 12:45 at the City Hall for the | ## fall luncheon at Haven Hill. Emor L. Calkins Chapter of WCTU will meet Tuesday at) noon in the Educational Building of First Baptist Chureh. Schoolgirl luncheon will be served. George enn a returned missionary from provide musical selections. Ladies Aid of Bt. Ttinity Lutheran Church will meet Thurg$day at 2 p.m. with luncheon at noon. frica, |will speak and Sa PP gonpoonposne pera. “ay goptanee # wety Sah ee _— . “ eet Sh COUP MER es ak eee Oe ee oy SR RBS 4. ODI Re, ae ‘ ¥. oe se PR a OD Pm % ie, ADE on mw The Size Line-Up 7 ioned from heel ito © 10.95 to 12.95 ite | dae 48 N. Saginaw St. Exclusive Carlye LEN HUNT LAID. DRESS .. + 35.00 e 100% wool plaid ee with yoke of ribbed » wool! ending in yarn tassels, anda showy |saddle stitched leather belt. a Junior sizes. aoe ours alone:... frorg Stock 35,00 Other Carlye Dresses to 49.95 Sketched Better Dresses—Mertanine rthur, 48 N. Saginaw St. “Flattery First’’ “FEATHER HATS ee 3 Sketched ae | From mm | os Stock + adding just exactly the right touch to your suits and dresses. Pheasant plumage with green and ruby accents. Only one of each style. Millinery Salon — Second Floor Special at 90.00 and 95.00 They’ve a wonderful way of flattering you and DESERT RO Guaranteed never to craze .., to chipping and cracking, too. $635 Service for 8 $4725 Set includes: $16. or 8 soups, platter and bowl. 50 pieces im all... $1 less than the Open Stock Price. s] 2.90 Milk Pitcher 24 Wes Save 8 cups and saucers, 8 fruits, 8 bread and butters; 8 salads vegetable $6.35 Covered Vegetable Bowl | 51... . 6 cree eee pce 3.15 Butter Dish and Cover ........ Sick sere bees 6.35 Cookie Jar ......- om. ¥ ihe SIN SR We bo oe “ef . 5.08 4.25 Divided Vegetable x......... nressaniecye ees 3.40 4.75 Water Pitcher ..... Tore inte ole 0 -0'e-e exbteree ter 3.80 4.75 Gravy Boot ...... coho le ONNsle efede ¢ ocetprete (0.0 4 0 ‘e's 3.80 8.95 Tiered Server [eWw ono et ememe Dye 's “eeteete oere retary eeree Del6 EVERY ORDER WILL BE FILLED ! We were practically sold out 3 days after this sale started but the factory is replenishing our stock this week so all orders will-be filled. Even if we are out of the article you want... . we will call you when the shipment comes in. WIGGS . Apple, Franciscan Ware is highly resistant 60 6.60 Yes, FRANCISCAN CARE 20% DISCOUNT SALE! a Straight 20% Off on All Open Stock! Second big week of savings on First Quality oven safe hand painted Franciscan Ware... Ivy or Desert Rose , . . all at 20% off . , . Get a discount on any piece or a complete service , , , Fill in your present set or get this Famous Dy enwars at a bonafide savings. APPLE 20% Off! Sale Price applies to EVERY PIECE . Apply, Ivy or Desert Rose, and there are many new things to add to your set . , . Divided vegetable , |. tiered server + ie « Many others. Oven Safe! Now .. . Alli Franciscan Ware) Is guaranteed to ibe safe in your oven ...$0 you can bake and serve in the same dish ..). saves scouring and scrubbing. , HAND PAINTED Beautiful, first quality ware ... each piece hand painted and with a super smooth glaze on top so it'll last. place your order at the sale price... ary 4.1 i t Huron St. DEPOSIT WILL HOLD IN LAYAWAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 _ TWENTY | Neck#i in the ection of fg srnieht | Ls H ] P Lal Th Cc d li ecktie Pressing | i."oin'"a warm setting srould| MOther's Helper Proves That Cuddling Neckties require extraicare when | be used for rayon ties. ete ean | ee Will Succeed When Psychology Fail Sac ee the ae tetoeen tel love. cay aacnea teman (VV LU ipuccee en Psychology Fails layers of! material. Then place tie| | ; } ENCE ter the inst \twe weeks, ie ‘Go I said betwen damp cloths pnd press|an uprooted bush at Potosi, Bo- By MURIEL EAWR | Bee A front and back, gently loving iron livia, in 1545. A young friend of mine had a| Yells her head off at bedtime. OK,” she said, sated , +— job last summer as mother’s helper} ‘Mrs. Barnard a it's because haven't got Ke angle , . for a small girl, aged 2%. |she sent her to her room for pogo at ee out tonight, ° ‘ _| crossing the road without me. She put Babsy's ligh | She telephoned one evening, anx she began to shriek. Mrs. Barnard said that by using the |bedroom e e> a jously. I could hear her gulp. unish ' said, ‘Jill, go in and take down . 2? Balsy, sh¢’s asspciated it |, crib bars they won't give ; “It's like this,” she| said. with rejection. So we've been trying | ¢F Hye! ; | ; i itheld Staal! her a feeling of alienation.’ Is that ; ‘Mrs. Bardard fs awfully hot | ‘© dissassociate see the right word?” } : } on psychology with Babsy. She’s “What do you think of that?’ “I guess so,” I said. ‘How did a darling—Babsy, I méan, But | my young friend demanded. it work?” , J | 4 “It didn’t,” Jill told me. “I ; A . even helped her put all her Rikon on | | Sa Sage | | oe, fe pl ayeee | | thetic reaction, Is that the right Values: | : ——_ Se = ace cat , : | $ | 4 ¥ “Wae we ahs a ea i goodness a ———— e doesn’t matter.”’ _ 4 — 4 un . , e > : ; Well,” she said. “It didn’t do $12.95 to $16.95 ir Paver . any good either. So when she just "oi |) poe ~-fe irae ar ee what do you e = The voice laughed in delight @ $19.95 to $24.95 ) he vege eo Gre “I told Mrs. Barnard that I was X treet ort A busting all the rules. She didn’t sq QARARE OR A BARN grr. mind george she im lene for bye ons, dinner t said, ‘Go ahead— © $29.95 to $39.95 eee, 4 oe | 20 lost get her quiet So 1 went into iP sweet. Ui . our room and took Babsy over to @ Values to $5 \ BLOUSES | Better Crepes Try It 95 | Do you have a basketball bas- ket in your Yard? Jt is fun to oy oi | | _/f NYLONS Values to} 1.95 Pair | 89° WOMEN’S APPAREL 11 S. Saginaw St. |have one which is put/up in a |permanent place where you can | practice shooting baskets at any time of the year. Too, basketball practi¢e is fun JEWELRY Pins—Earrings—Heads Values to 1.00 69° IF larger woman— a $10.00 Drake Cold $15.00 Chauldon ‘Lanolin: Oil. . HAIRCUT ade Yes, Beautiful Permqnent Waves halt qur regular prire .. .| just will want your hairlin perféct c dition. ; 41 N. Saginaw PERMANENTS | 50% Off $500 Wave ...... Lets $12.50*Vogue Creme 25 Of 1) oh: vidoe: $62 ed o.- 4 $l. time for the fall months wHen you FE 2-0531 Avoid fitted ebat. Easy side fullness, yoke interest, slim line coot fos heavier ond shorter figure. More color, softer, younger hat. Mrs. L} W.—Yoke. details in 50 at . square or} tuxedo effect. Smooth in and curly| furs. Persian lamb is (a favored| fur trimming. Smooth /and boucle fabrics in black or | gray-blue.| Most of the cpats have collars, sleeves are often cuffless and bracelet length. on- Practice Your Baske |and the rim should be 18 inches | Pontiac... ge. See PEGS: eek “I appreciate Minute Pota- ‘{‘Minute Potatoes are so toes when I’minahurry,and handy, especially onSundays. my family likes iene for they’re always smooth and delicioys,”’ says Mrs. John O’Neil, 95 Lewis St. Rege You, too, can maké mashed potatoes in just 2 min- utes with new Minute Potatoes, And they'll be the creamiest, best-tasting mashed potatoes ever! Nutritious, too!) Minute Potatoes are plump, Idaho potatoes made into tander, pre-cooked shreds. Just toss ’em into salted boiling water, add butter, and beat about 1 minute. Snowy mashed potatoes fluff up right before your eyes! Get.a box today. When you see how your family goes for Minute Potatoes, you’ll always make mashed, potatoes as your neighbors do. says Mrs. Bertha ntin, 126 Moreland St. | F SEETEREE A IRERRARAAMRRARARARRARRRAA RAB! If you don’t agree that Minute Potatoes are as good as mashéd potatoes you make the old-fash- ioned way, send your box top, and a nate telling why, to Minute Potatoes, Box 263, Brooklyn 1, N. Y., and we'll refund your purchase price. TIT FITTITITIIICTI IIT re No BoItING! ~ Housewives ~ LoveNew - Minute Potatoes My meat roasts while I’m at church, and they’re ready in a jiffy,” Product of General Foods Mashed Potatoes in 2. minutes with new— | ~ ~~) | a) POTATOES—A new product from the makers of Minute my bed. ‘Oh, I guess it was 15 minutes that I just cuddled her. She's a darling. Did I tell you? She has | a nonexistent animal named .. .” | “You did tell me,’’ I reminded her. The voice laughed in joy again. “Then I started to whisper in her thall [if you are just by| yourself or if you have several) people taking | turns. The backboard | h I have | ear. I told her she was the best shown in the dra is drawn | girl in America, England, France by official ts. It is | and Germany. best if it is “I said, ‘I love you. Mummy from tongue and groove wood, it will hold together if made plywood. The important thing to remember when using plyw is that when it stands outdoors it must be painted well. Use tongue and| grooved wood and batten it together so that it wilf be strong, or use seven-eights- inch plywood. The! finished board should be 4 feet high and six feet | and Daddy love you, too. We don't want you to go to bed because we're tired of you, but because 'we all love the happy way you |are in the morning. I want you to go to sleep now because I can't | wait for you to jump on my | stomach tomorrow morning d say, ‘‘Jilly, wake up! Here’s me!"’ Then, mingling awe and triumph, the voice announced, ‘‘She was wide. Give this a good coat of | asleep in five minutes! Pretty white paint. good, huh? | The basket should be hung so| ‘‘So good, darling, that I'm going that the rim of the basket is 1|to write about it,’ I said. foot above the bottom of the board ‘Rotate Wardrobe Even in Buying NEW YORK (INS) — Women should borrow the rule of the ‘‘ro- tating wardrobe’ from men. A suggested system for a high- level ‘‘rotating wardrobe’’ plan: concentrate on a coat and a day dress one year, a suit and a party dress the next. Alternate your choice with black or neutrals one year, colors the next. “A well chosen garment should be expected to last five years at least. ‘“‘By rotating the types and coloring, every woman should be able to have in good ‘working order every winter one dark and one colored coat, one dark and one colored suit, one basic dark dress and a colored -day dress, a dark and a bright or light party dress.” across. Bolt this to a 16 foot pole. Three feet of this should underground, then measure 9 feet/up the pole and have the bottom of the backboard here. This will leave 4 feet to go behind the board. Practice’ makes perfect! Slacks for Evening For gaged gir tapered trousers in brilliant color and tex- ture are in style. For sports, im- peccably tailored slacks of flannel, tweed or broadcloth. A fleece shirt with checked wool) slacks for the outdoor department. The largest glacier in Colorado, the mile-square Arapaho ice sheet, is the water reservoir for the city of Boulder, which |owns exclusive rights to the ice. ACROSS 1 Daniel in the lions’ —— 4 Stratford- on— — 8——of Tarsus 12 Mrs. Adam 13 Venture 14 Internal (prefix) 15 Confederate general 16 Radio wave méasure 18 Sign 20 Get 21 Country hotel 22 Sacred bull 24 Wheat beards 26 Attired 27 For 30 Dairy, product 32 Ra 34 Man's title 35 Chant 36 Measures of SY Vo up VS // GZ Y type 37 Permits 39 Smell 40 Otherwise 41 Blackbird ee af be 51 War god 52 Adam's home §3 Mother of Apollo 54 Hen fruit 65 Puts on 56 Persia 57 Distress signal DOWN eis —remne 41 British admiral 42 Palsified 43 Within w (prefix) FPoretellers (comb. form) 44 Solar 46 Girl's name 41 Therefore 48 Droops ass =e priest (Bib.) HEADLINES The “Petal Cut” formula for every age type. You'll love in for it’s |youthful and it’s casual chic— and you'll im how easy it is to care for. With a aoth,, potured give Fp tor tien, ative haircut can styled to compile- pr sp a . \Why not let us design one for BETTY LeCORNU’S STUDIO “Professional|Care Is Best for the Hair” rE 306 Riker 2-5221 | Rice | : ° | Coddle your face with a foamy sponge to apply your ‘powder. Don’t let rubbing and pulling with a rough puff ‘widen your pores. Pat on your powder with a sponge once ‘and you'll forget there is another way to apply powder. Male Guest Won't Allow Hostess to Pay for Dinner By EMILY POST A widow writes me: ‘‘Ever since my husband’s death I find myself faced with a problem. I live in a one-room apartment and cannot entertain very well at home, However, I do try to repay my social obligations by inviting my hosts to dinner in a restaurant. ‘The other evening I invited a couple to dine with me but when it came time to pay the check the husband refused to let me pay it on the grounds that no gentleman ever allows a lady to accept the check. “I was very much embarrassed ¢— over this as I had asked them to ‘Men Using More 'check. Will you please tell me if ' the check? be my guests, but rather than Lounging Clothes make a scene I let him pay the NEW YORK (INS)—Men must be staying home more these days. ; David Rapport, men’s fashion esigner for Damon, how to avold running into this | biggest demand for tye Pho same situation? at-home clothes since the days of Answer: Because you couldn't | the Victorian smoking jacket. possibly make a scene, you were| Rappaport says there's quite a quite right to let him pay the difference between the quilted check and, having done so, say | Victorian jackets, and the light nothing more than thank you. | woolens, silks and cottons used for ‘ In the future you can, however, ™en’s lounging clothes today, avoid this situation by ordering! He pointed to new at-home shirts cut like sport shirts, with narrow- I should have insisted upon paying | “Also, will you please tell me your dinner ahead of time and pay- ing for it then so that no check fs presented. Dear Mrs. Post: I am engaged to a widower who has two teen- aged daughters. I am 35 and have never been married. My fiance and I do not agree on a point of propriety and would like you to settle the problem. He feels that it would be per- fectly acceptable for me to re- main overnight or spend a week- end at his house in the country, with his daughters acting as chaperons. I do not feel that this would be right. May I please have your opinion? Answer: Personally I think his daughters are sufficient chaperons. But remember, there are very un- kind gossips in this world who make much out of nothing and it bility of criticism. Dear Mrs. Post: The father of one of the girls in our office just died and we would like to send 4% floral piece. I am in charge of sending the flowers and am not at all sure to whom they should be sent. Should they be sent to the family or to the deceased per- son? Answer: They are sent to “‘the funeral of John Smith’? and a card is included with a few words of sympathy from the donors. Dish for Baby A muffin tin makes a practical baby dish, with cups to spare for vegetables, meat and dessert. 21 Years’ Practical Experience 378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4- cane J is certainly wise to avoid all possi- | ed collars featuring either short |Or round points, deep armholes, narrow sleeve cuffs, and long, over- stitched side vents to make it easier to reach into slacks side pockets. Short Negligees The short, or dress, length is |the one most in demand now for |’ negligees and robes. Women of all ages, from teeners to grand- mothers, like this length and wear | it. Cocktail Mix. Suggested ° by Visitor -lowan Fixes Tangy ‘Nibbles’ to Team With Cold Drinks By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor As a change from the usual pea- nuts pr potato chips served with cocktails; try these ‘‘nibbles."’ Mrs. T. R. Spratt of Monroe, Iowa; a recent Pontiac visitor, sent us this recipe for cocktail mix. Mrs. Spratt divides her time be- tween her job as business manager for @ veterinarian and social life in small town. By letter and t visits she keeps abreast of the activities of her two grand- COCKTAIL MIX NIBBLES By Mrs. T. R. Spratt Package ready-to-eat oat cereal package whole wheat bits package rice bits pound peanuts or any other nuts re if desired) #an tiny pretzel bits pound margarine or butter tablespoon celery salt jablespoon garlic salt %|\teaspoon cayenne pepper 3%) tablespoons Worcestershire sauce Pour melted butter and|season- ~ ae me me oe me | lings over cereals and nuts. Bake in a 250-degree oven about two houfs, stirring every half hour. This makes a large amount; store : leftovers in tightly closed jars or cans. Serve with any cold drink. | New Protector-Doll ‘Lets Bottles Bounce ; A new gadget that makes | baby’s bottle bounce instead of breaking when dropped on the floor should interest mothers. It’s an in- flatable doll made of Vinylite plas- tic which is both a plaything and a bottle rest for baby, and a cush- ion to keep the bottle from shat- tering. || Slide a warm bottle of! milk into| the deflated doll, inflate it into a colorful plastic doll, and } you don't have to worry when baby ws the bottle out of the cirb, It ts/$1.29. | i. The western tip of Virginia {s farther west than Detroit. LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST ALWAYS | Allof America’s gt omen use professional core for lovely hair, For them, appearing in a “home-mode” hairdo would be os ridiculous os in clothes with a “home-made” look. Why not follow the stars ond hove your hoir professionally waved and styled? We ¢on give you o natural R weve to fit your budget, regordiess of |e paosessrowas Cans (08 LOVER MAR ¢ We Specialize in Haircutting PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP Above Old Prof’s Book Store 7 W. Lawrence St. FE 2-4959 by Annaliese Lovely Cold Wave.... Silver Oil Permanents. Bae aa Gas. \ ANNALIESE B FE 2-5600 8014 N. Saginaw St, . ITALIAN BOY CUTS | 777777222 Look Your Loveliest | With a Permanent 00 1 90 ..- 6.50 Also Fredericks, Helen Curtis end Realistic EAUTY SALON Eugene Next to Bazley Market (Over Tasty Bakery) (Ebbtide ted UL eeuhe deeded debe heuheuheuduteulh Just Call for Careful Dan, the Pontiac Laundry Man, FE 2-810] TOPC Man, this October. Take $1.49. Coll for Careful Dan the Pontiac Laundry Man CAREFUL DAN’S OCTOBER CLEANING BARGAIN $149 Give thot topcoat to Careful Dan, the Pontiac Laundry | bargain—Topcoats dry cleaned and pressed for only Just Call for | Careful Dan, the | Pontiac Laundry | Man, FE 2-8101 OATS +] | advantage of this special We cre the only cleaners in the community certified by the Institute for Maintaining Dry~ Cleaning Standards! PONTIAC FE 2-8101 & CAREFUL DRY CLEANERS LAUNDRY FE 2-8101 . st — Call — ! , troit, Tryouts | Set Wednesday by U.N. Club Council Wil Stage Documentory . Play| on October..2] | ] | The United Nations Council in| Pontiac is calling for) actors. Mrs. Fred Haushalter, president | of the council, Has announced that | tryouts fora documentary play | on the work of the United Nations | will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. | in the YWCA. The play, dependence,”’ calls for 30 local | actors in 10 dramatic scenes, Opportunities offered for playing a. variety of roles. Alfred Hinckley, teacher of speech and dramatics at Water- ford High School, will) direct the play, which will be performed Oct. | 21 in Pontiac High School audi- | torium, Mr. Hinckley has had varied ex- perience with theater work, | and for the pagt three years he! has been associate director and actor with a summer theater group in| Pennsylvania. Cranbrook Guild | Musicale Oct.6 | BLOOMF}¥ELD HILLS — (Cran- brook Music Guild wilt open its third season) Tuesday evening, |Oct. | 6 in Cranbrook House. Artists for the evening will be are Mischa. Mischakoff. George | Mi- quele and Mischa Kottler. Mrs. Walker A. Williams _ is! chairman of the program commit- tee assisted: by Mrs. Arthur B. | Tilton, Dr. Maurice Garabrant and | Dr. William Lloyd Kemp. Mrs. Bepjamin Brewster ben re-elected ager “| with Le- roy M. Dahlberg, * vic president, | Henry S. Booth, secretary and Wayne Andfeae treasurer. | a Le has Pi Omicron Cotndil | Gathers at YWCA Pontiac Council of Pi} Omicron | sorority opened the fall season Thursday evening with 4 meéting | in the YW CA. Mrs. James Leach preside at | the meeting which preteded an | educational; program. Mrs. Rich.- | ard Fox was appointed educational | chairman fdr the coming |year. A program by ballet} students highlighted the evening, with a tea following. : ! “The Story of Inter: De GO AA LE IEE MARY | ELIZABETH BOOTH Booths Reveal Betrothal BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Mr. and | Mrs. George Coleman)! Booth .of North Glenhurst drive) announce | ‘Navy: Mothers Plan for Bazaar Dinner Plans | for} a bazaar)|dinner in November highlighted the Thurs- |day meeting of Pontiac Nayy} Mothers. 355. Mrs. Vinton Ball led the discus- sion and announced a sewing ses- | sion to be held Wednesday at the | home of Mrs. Alvin Hill on Anita | | street. Mrs. Weiler Keébaugh and Mrs. Hill presented the flags. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. | George Kemper. | Invited to Meeting All interested persons are wel- |come to attend the meeting of the Michigan Animal Rescue Board to be ‘held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Room 118 of Hotel Roosevelt. Marjorie Grafe Speaks Vows in| ‘Detroit Church Saturday. by ening in the Luther- an Church jof the Epiphany,| De- Mar jorie Anne Grafe be- came the bride of Gectay Charles Barnier. ° - The W iligm C. Grafes be Turtle Lake Farm§, Bloomfield Hills) are the bride’s parents and the bride- groom is the son of Mrs, George C. Barnier of Detroit and the late Mr: Barniet. For the 7:30 o'clock cefempay| .Marjorie chose a gown nylon tulle over \white satin. ah full skirt featured a lace panel and chapel train, and the bodice of Chantilly lace was taphioned with long sleevés. A lace. cap of sequins and seed pearls heldiher two-tier Veil of il- lusion net, land she carried a‘ co- lonial bouquet of white \chrysan-, | Tuller, whose parents are Mr. | Tau | on the occasion, of her birthday, |and the 45th wedding anniversary | Park. MRS. GEORGE BARNIER Sayre atblghgtensebercasqngosny- neonate | aa. the engagement of their daughter, | Mrs. Mary, Elizabeth, to Robert Ellison | and | Mrs. Maurice Ellison Tuller ot | Worcester, Mass. Mary is a. graduate of |Kings- wood School Cranbrook and a member of the Junior League and Beta. She made her debut | |at a tea in her home in 195). qt | Her fiance is a graduate of | Worcester Academy and Babson Institute. They are planning a winter wedding. Observes Birthday, 45th Anniversary Mrs, Clyde Douglas was honored | of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller was celebrated when the Sunset Club met Thursday evening at Oakland | Oct. 8 is the date for the next | meeting to be held at Wilson School. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY § To Feature Violinist, Cellist, Pianist SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 1 TWENTY-ONE _ Kirk to. Sponsor October 14 Musicale A violinist, a cellist and a pianist ftom the Detroit Symphony Orch- estra will be featured artists! at the musicale Oct. 14 at Kirk) in the Hills. Maria Roumell, raflio and tele- vision soprano, will be the vo¢al- ist. The musicale, which is spon- sored by the John Bathgate and Mary Martha Circles of the Kirk, will take place) at 8 o’clork in St. George Chapel. Zinovi Bistritsky, violinist in the trio, is assistant con¢ertmaster of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and concertmaster and soloist for the symphony’s summer concert seriés. ;He has appeared ag ‘soloist with orchestras in Michigan and Eu- rope, and, while in Vienna, he ap- peared with the Vienna Symphony, Cellist Thaddeus Markiewicz)| is assistant principal cellist with the Detroit Symphony, and solo cellist for the summer concerts. He also has appeared in chamber music concerts on stage and radio. A well-known soloist with the symphony is pianist Harokd Deremer, who is also known 4s a piano teacher in Detroit. Miss Roumell is a recording art- ist as well as soloist with the sym- phony and visiting opera compa- nies. Stuart Piggins will accompany her at this concert. Mrs. Harvey W. man for the event with Mrs. Doug- las Keys of Bloomfield Hills. Other committee members are Kenneth Raymond, tickets; Robert Gowans, publicity; District 2 DUV 'to Convene Here Mrs. Perry is chair- | The 15th annual convention of | District Two. Daughters of Union Veterans, will be held Thursday | in the Grotto Hall on West Pike | street. Frances C. Butterfield Tent Nine will be hostess to the group. Tents from Detroit, Wyandotte, Monroe, Port Huron, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Highland Park and Royal Oak will | be represented. | The meeting is scheduled to be- | gin at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Blanche | O’Neal presiding. Luncheon aat | 12:30 will be served by the Ladies National League. AQUATIC GARDENS Tropical Fish & Supplies 57 N. Mill St. > tin Gear of Pontiac tHetet = =) IlSave on This Special Purchase yon New Upholstering Fabrics 1 Yes, now you can save on new manufacturer- 1 to-ycu or ré-covered furniture. 100° ny- iI lgns, tweeds, mohairs, SPrCIALLY PUR - I] CHASED, 1] DAVENPORTS, T re-covered as low as 7 $90 and up CHAIRS, | re covered as low as | $45 and up I rT WILLIAM WRIGHT = = = 270 Orchard Lake Road FE 4-0558) Established 1933 themums and ivy. Mrs. Wilham C. Grafe| Jr. was matron of honor for her Sister-in- law ina fléor-length gowh of del- phinium blue iridescent} taffeta. Yellow chrysanthemums arranged in a colonjal style formed her bouquet. { : Bridesmgids in similat gowns with bouquets of blue felphin- jum and/ yellow chrysanthe- mums were Carole DeGrace of Detroit, Catherine Delongchamp, Leree Taylor and Doro Rice. Glen Barhier was his brother's best man, and Melvin Tice, David Samuel; Kenneth Hoehner and Ralph Grafe seated the ghests. For recéiving guests | at the Lutheran Veterans’ Club, | the bride’s mother wore a dress of navy blue :lace with an orchid corsage. Mrs, Barnier those a slate blue ‘taffeta gown | and) an orchid corsage. After a motor trip to| Arizona and New Mexico, the yourlg couple will reside in Dearborn. | Parisian or Italian Boy Cut . « . Which ever you choose, you'll need a basic Permanent to keep your short curls in place, ’ Ft ny \ from: $5 eS i pap RS = 1 od q No Appithiment + reckstary IMPERIAL BEAUTY ge 4-2878 20 E. Pike St. The Bobette Shop | brings you... Wonderful News! Formfit -rises to new heights, to bring you a new high in charm... ‘NEW “1100” SERIES High-Waisted LIFE GIRDLE New... midline bulges and rolls, trim and firm hips, back, thighs. Now have the longer, leaner line—with luscious ~ freedom—in Formfit’s| lovely new **1100” Series Life Girdle! In Jeno elastic with satin elastic front and back panels, $13.50 BOBETTE Hosiery & Corset Shop Strand Theatre Building 14 North Saginaw FE 2-6921 and utterly wonderful . . highest-rising Life Girdle... to slim inches from the waist, smooth away . Formfit’s comfort and | Mrs. Edward Collins, flowers; Mrs. William Honhart, posters, and Mrs. H. Nelson Long, tea. After the program, tea will be served, giving those who attend a chance to meet the artists. Tickets may be obtained from the Kirk office or at the door. Birthday Marked by Mrs. Jackson Mrs. Mary Jackson was honored recently on the occasion of her 83rd birthday at an open house given by her daughter, Mrs. Joel Sandstrom, at her home on Michi- gan avenue. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Botting, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ben Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. William Galer, Mr. and Mrs. William Hole- ton and son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wojtacha and children, Diane, Kathy and Barbara, of Royal Oak,| Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lorimer and Donna of Detroit and the John Carisons of Lansing, Kenmore DELIVERS attachments. Phone FE Sears, Roebuck and Co. 154 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. Gentlemen: Please or Vacuum Cleaners. NAME ee ee ee ee ee Takes up less storage space! ~ Glides easily up and down stairs-—no lifting. Use Sears Easy Terms You Pay Only *5 Sewing Machine 68~ $5 DOWN Ne Don't buy a second hand machine when you can buy a new Kenmore for this low price. finished hardwood cabinet. Trade in your ald machine and 68.88 fer this beau- tiful Kenmore Console Sewing Machine. sons given with the purchase of a sewing machine with See Sears now! Other Kenmore Models ....... 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Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 ’ | i i OS ALLALL EL TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 WE BUY AND SELL USED MAGAZINES, TRICKS, JOKES AND NOVELTIES Piper’s Magazing Outlet 35 Auburn Ave. FE 3-9869 I Abe tsedéedt.’ New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED Lane “SCARED STIFF” \ With Dean Ma: and \ —ALS0— | “NORTHERN \ PATROL? 86 With Kirby Grant and Gloria Talbott "SOT TR os “City That Never Sleeps” , All Star Cast —ALSO— “Ambush at Tomahawk Gap” In Technicolor with ‘John Hodiak and John Derek: Cites Statement by Chiropractor State Leader Calls for Jury Quiz, Says Exam Questions Were Sald DETROIT #° — An unnamed chiropactic school graduate, de- scribed as ‘‘a plant’ in an in- vestigation, was reported to have gigned a statement yesterday that he had received a set of Michigan basic Science exam questions for $600. Clair W. O’Dell, Wyandotte chi- ropracter and président ot the Michigan Academy, of Chiroprac- tic, Inc., took possession of the three-page statement that he said was made by a student investiga- | ting for the academy, O’Dell said that the academy began its own investigation May 18 after a Detroit man reported that he had bought exam | ques- tions. Friday O’Dell asked Ing- ham Circuit Court for a one-man grand jury investigation into the charges. Eight specific points were |charg- ed in the Circuit Court petition. ‘We feel that a one-man! grand jury investigation is|the only way to bring the extent, of this cor- ruption to light,” O'Dell said. Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph. ee FE 5-4500 | NOW! EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN! | Re ere EN THE CRIMSON CRUSADE CLASHED WITH I THE SCARIFT HORDES OF THE KING WARNER BROS. racsant Rancay Lams Strveucan’s THE MASTER oF I ql _ pe . Mediterranean! | aan FLYNNG | :OGER LIVESEY-ANTHONY STEEL | COLUMBIA setiset presents | BEATRICE ( CAMPBELL: YVONNE rere I HERB & MEADOW - HAROLD MEDFORD ° WILLIAM KEIGHLEY | 77 |Atso | 7 : es 4 SAVAGE I | WESSSMULLER f a JUNGLE | adm y? UTINY | Car kanes he Lg ahs ’ Mute i " eee Blue Sky THEATRE NOW Showin THE THUNDERING | SAGA OFTHE | BIGGEST BONANZA | OF ALL! Re Wrneverutl Intematia yh prose rls "JOANNE DRU By - 1 ed te 4 2150 Opdyke Road JAMES srewaRT eres | GILBERT ROLAND , DAN DURYEA / iB Nee ’ Tronic ‘ ati On Our Biggest and Brightest Drive-In Screen Around! a , os 7A This Second Great Comedy | Singer Traubel Makes Trouble for Mr. Bing NEW YORK (®—Eminent nerian soprano Helen Trau day put her budding c night club singer ahead of ‘Met- ropolitan Opera roles. Her view- point: “To assert that art can be in the Metropolitan Opera but not in a night club is rank snobbery that underrates both the taste of the American public and the talent of its composers." Miss Traubel, successor to Kir- sten Flagstad as the Met's lead- ing Wagneriar® soprano, refused yesterday to renew her Met con- tract in a dispute with Rudolf Bing, general manager of the op- era, who had suggested she re- frain from cabaret appearances in the New York City area while sing- ing at the Met. * A spokesmbin for Miss Traubel disclosed the dispute yesterday, re- leasing an exchange of letters be- tween her and Bing. The opera general manager immediately said the release of the correspondence was in ‘‘bad taste.” These were the important points in the letters: Bing, on Sept. 25, wrote Miss Traubel concerning her contract, which had been offered some time previously and had not been re- turned. It was for the coming sea- son, opening next month. | . * * He noted that there had been “reports that you are now appear- ing in a night club, which makes me wonder whether you would per- haps, for the time being: rather not appear at the Metropolitan, as I could so well understand a feel- \ | Wag- 1| to- a | really seem to mix well.’’ | her night club| debut at the Chez: ing that these two activities do not “Perhaps you would prefer,’’ he added, ‘‘to give the Metropolitan a ‘miss’ for a year or so until you may possibly feel that you | want again to change back to the SOLID EMOTING—With “reel” Calvet rehearses her lines for “The -Far Country,” |at Jasper Park Lodge in the Canadian Rockies. On eg? he ; hy .f ' a: & ; emotion, Corinne 3 hanks Pe Sse eerr writer ant SS United Press Phete location for her newest movie, the French star is | doing such a good job that even the bear rug seems to be stirred by her rehearsal. more serious aspects of your art.’’ | Bing concluded his letter with a request that Miss Traubel not- ap- pear in a New York area night club before and during the coming San rae aeeoes Filipino to Give vert defen eww 9peect in U. N. Will Tell of Desire to Miss Traubel| who recently made Stick With U.S. to Fight | Communism Paree in Chicago, wrote her reply | yesterday, saying she could not! sign the contract:and adding: ‘Artistic dignity is not a matter of where one sings. . . “America hag produced a wealth} UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — of fine, popular; music—music writ- ten by Americans, sung by Amer- |A picture of the underdeveloped icans, loved by Americans... . I countries of Southeast Asia trying | think the time has come for Amer- |to improve the conditions of their | ican artists to recognize that Amer-| people in the face of Communist | ican folk music is as much their imperialism was readied today for | province as Wagner, Beethoven i. yy N. Asembly by a Philip-| and Verdi.’ ie spokesman, Joaquin M. Elizalde, the islands’ ‘foreign secretary, was There are 40 mountain peaks | in the Great Smokies more than a mile high; 16 peaks| Slated to emphasize in an as- exceed 6,000 feet in elevation, | sembly speech that because of --- | his country’s long friendship with ——— the United States, the Philippines oa) He = {HURON Tees | intends to stick with America in combating the spread of com- LAST TIMES TONIGHT! ON THE GIANT munism. FUTURAMIC SCREEN Aides said Elizalde wrote his | speech several weeks ago before the Philippines announced its can- didacy for a seat in the Security Council on the grounds that South- east Asia otherwise would not be represented during the next two By Two | years. STs | The United States previously had announced its support for Turkey to fill the seat now held by Greece. | Russia is backing Poland. | Although Turkey has expressed | | confidence she has enough votes | to win the three-cornered race, a} Philippines spokesman said his del- egation hopes to swing a lot of votes from the 20 Latin-American countries. The Philippines already have the solid support of the Asian- Arab bloc of which she is a mem- | ber. «ne JOHN PAYNE The Philippines delegates sent Coleen GRAY - Jan STERLING |letters over the weekend to the pent | Latin-American countries, pointing | ; the Asian-Arab bloc has| ——PLUS-_— Se ee always given its votes to the ON THE REGULAR SCREEN speaking countries’ candi- | TT CLAUDE T TF arn LL BEAT _ HUNTED REBEL Fought Over date in the past. In an added touch, the letters went on in Spanish to point up the link be- tween their own Spanish-speaking nation and those of the fumericas hemisphere. WATERFOR DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAIL DRIVE tN Cor. Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 6:30 LAST TIMES TONITE! German Girl and Taylor Not Engaged By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD \—''Can’t you merely have a friendship in Hollywood?"’ asks German beauty Ursula Thiess, who has been rumored on the verge of marrying Robert Taylor for the past year. The rumors have been fanned into a flame now that Taylor is back from making a movie in England. But the Hamburg-born actress assures that they have no plans to wed, “We have fever discussed marriage,’’ she said. ‘‘Both of us have certain problems to work out before we marry again, and the chances are that we won't. After you have been married once and divorced, as we have, you are generally more careful about the next time.”’ Miss Thiess (pronounced Teece) was married to a Ger- man film director and has two children; Taylor’s former wife is Barbara Stanwyck. A newcomer to Hollywood, the German gal can’t understand the attempts of the press to chart her romantic future. “It mystifies me,’’ she sighed. “Columnists call up and ask ‘I hear you and Bob are getting married.’ “I tell them it’s news to me, and they ¢laim my friends have told them it’s true. I can’t understand that) because I never discuss such things with my friends. “After I spend 15 minutes explaining why we are not getting married, the colum- nists say, ‘Okay, but call me first when you do it.’ ”’ She is astounded by reports that she is a European siren who broke up the |Taylor-Stanwyck marriage. Truth: she was still a photographer’s model in Munich when the alliance dissolved. She also read that she chased Bob all the way to England recently. Truth: she never left the coun- “Or else they make Bob seem the heavy because he won't marry me,” she added. ‘But we're not interested in marriage at this time.” face and a mellow voice, ad mitted that she added fuel to the rumors by dating no one else but Taylor. She had no dates during his five-month absence = Wis cee ali ec aaa aa SUNDAY DINNER NOW SERVING OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL BERSRERRE Hughes, the actress is finally making her first « Hollywood movie. It is ‘‘The Kiss and the Sword’”’ with Robert Stack. During her period of. service, she has made one picture in India, | ‘‘Monsoon.’’ But most of her time has been spent tak- ing dramatic lessons from coach Florence Enright. Ursula arrived in Hollywood without being able to speak a word of English. She now talks with scarcely an accent. Like many Hughes performers —Jane Russell, Faith Domergue, Jack Beutel, etc — Miss Thiess has had long periods of inactiv- ity. How does she like: that? “‘Not| so well,”” she replied. “Jane Russell signed with Hughes when she was 19; She could afford to wait a few years without making pictures. But I'm 29, I may be an old bag before I get a chance to show what. I can do.”’ One thing she is happy about: she recently received, a quota number and will file for Ameri- can citizenship. She'll also be able to bring her children here. Rebels Reject Peace Feelers Indochinese Red Radio’ Turns Down France’s Bid. to End War SAIGON, Indochina (® — The Indochinese rebel radio today re- jected French suggestions of a negotiated peace to end the seven- year war in Indochina. French Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs Maurice Schumann told the United Nations Friday that France is willing to nego tiate with Russia and :Communist China for an end to the Indo- china conflict. Radio Nambo, which speaks for the Communist Vietminh command in South Viet Nam, said in reply that ‘‘all Utopian hope for an illusory peace must be ruled out.’’ “Actually,’’ it continued, ‘‘the enemy is preparing to strike us even harder. That is why we should fight him with more vigor until he is totally defeated." The broadcast ended by citing the words of Vietminh leader Ho Chi Minh: ‘‘We are for peace but, we understand] perfectly that with- out the victory of our resistance, we cannot achieve it. Only unity and real independence can bring us this peace.’’ Jail Man, 44, Teenagers for Supplying Liquor COLDWATER W + Ivan Al- wood, 44, of Adrian and his four teenage companions, also of Adrian spent part of the weekend in jail and paid fines totaling $221.50 for furnishing liquor to minors and illegal transportation and posses- sion of liquor. They were caught after they barely missed hitting Sheriff Neil rmer Prison Official es in Vet's Hospital fit Two Teenagers Held in Slaying Man Beaten and Kicked to Street Boys PITTSBURGH # — Two teen- aged boys are being held on mur- der charges today in what homi- cide detectives say was the brutal beating and kicking to death of a 52-year-old father of six who re- fused to give them a cigarette. In addition, four other boys are being held as material witnesses and on assault and battery charges. The victim was David Jenkins, a acer. * * Charged with his slaying are William B, Hindley, 18, and Ronald Abersold, 16, both of Pittsburgh. In custody as material witnesses and being held for court on the assault and battery charges are: Robert Neely, 14, James F. Need- ham, 16, James E. Ford, 16 all of Pittsburgh, and Cyril B. Holmes, 17, Midland, Pa. Detectives Louis Hamel and Mar- tin Corcoran said this is what happened: Frank Stevens, 41, a barber who rooms at the Jenkins residence, was attacked by a gang of boys late Saturday night. He broke away and told his landlord what had happened. ner, saw two boys loitering there and asked them if they had helped They asked Jenkins for a cigarette but he refused, * * * The detectives said Abersold, who tified as Hindley and Abersold, pounced on Jenkins and began hammering at his face and body. He ran into the middle of the street and fell. He was dead on arrival at a hospital. The officers said an autopsy dis- closed Jenking died of a hemorr- hage at the base of the brain. The detectives said Abersold, wh had a three-quarter-inch cleat on the tip of his left shoe, said he kicked Jenkins, declaring: ‘‘We were scared because he had a stick. We didn’t want to do nothin’, just hit and run.” The detectives said three news, boys who witnessed the attack de; clared Jenkins did not have a stick, John Payne, Socialite Leave for Honeymoon HOLLYWOOD \(®—A honeymoon in northern California and Idaho is planned by actor John Payne and Mrs. Alexandra Crowell Cur; tis, who were married yesterday. It was the second marriage for the socialite bride and the third for Payne. She formerly was the wife of actor Alan Curtis. Payne’s former wives are actresses Anne Shirley and Gloria De Haven. Yesterday's ceremony, at the bride’s home in Bel Air, was per- formed by Dr. Frank Dyer, Santa Jenkins went to a nearby cor-| beat Stevens. They said they hadn’t _2 LSS bbb DD +» + + b + + 4 + 4 +» + » » » 4 » 4 4 4 + b+ +A AAA Ott tn brtndgn ttt n.tn Bintilhy bp hp bitin tintin te Writings of American Captive Now on Display WASHINGTON, D. C. uw» — Jour- nals and letters of James Leander Cathcart, an American who spent some eleven years as a captive in | Algeria in the late Eighteenth Cen- for Refusing Cigarettes, tury, have been placed on exhibit in the Library of Congress. While he was a/captive, Cathcart served as chief Christian secretary to the Dey,| the ruler of Algeria. After his release Cathcart held several United States diplomatic posts in North Africa. My i di i i di Li Li hi Li i Li lef Doors Open Weekdays at 10:30 — Sundays 12:30 Today and Tomorrow eae tp dp ty tn ty tf ty fp tn tn tn tn tenth Mr Mir Mr hn th Mr, th Me Me Me, Mt Mr Mi Me Lie the thle th te te tlt tli li thirties tll, Tn SIN-SWEPT $ PIRATE SEAS Monica congregational minister. | FROM THE ENDS OF THE UNIVERSE... they are reaching for Fed SEE IT TODAY layed theatres I IHAVE SEEN.. 5,000 MOTION PICTURES! Being a theatre manager, many fine y ate einnneed. Eternity” carries my ment! tures have Here te label of excellent entertain- The MANAGER > ee NS ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 ‘TWENTY-THREE Spartans, Wolverines Off to Fast Starts Bigaie Pleased cat Ponies’ Job Against Hawks State Grabs 21-7 Win in First Sfart in Big Ten Schedule By ROBERT E. VOGES EAST |LANSING — In the dressing |Yoom, after hig 21-7 foot- ball victory over Iowa; Michigan State coath Biggie Munn had the satisfied $mile of a man who has gambled) on the ponies and won. That's just what happened. Munn went alohg with his lightweight backfield/and they proved them- selves thoroughbreds. “I thought théy made the ad- justment} to two-way football real well,’’ Munn said of hig Backs. Billy Wells, 176-pound half- back from Menominee, made two of the ‘touchdowns and was awarded the game ball. Jimmy Ellis (178 pounds) from Saginaw accounted for the other score. For Ellis, accustomed to scoring as a safety specialist, it was the first touchdown as an offensive player in jhis college career. He's now regarded as the fifth man in the Michigan State backfield. Last year, Wells led on total offense with 599 yards, even top- ping the more publicized Don Mc- Auliffe. But there was a question of how some of the lightweights — Wells’ éspecially — would do on defense. The answer was — terrific. Munn showed his ‘confidence in| his ponies by starting them as a! unit. Tommy Yewcie (183 pounds) | was at quarterback, with Wells and Leray Bolden of Flint (167 pounds) at the halves, and Evan Slonac (176, pounds) at full back. This combination grove 34 yards for the first touchdown with Wells | scoring. In the first period, sopho- more Gerry Planutis (178 pounds) | and Ellis alternated with Slonac and Bolden, Ellis, who actounted for most of | the distance, made the second| score, after a 27-yard drive. During most of the game, Iowa used what amounted te an eight: | man line td slow up the Michigan | State running game, featuring ne fast ponies. The defense was effective, as | proven by statistics showing that | Jowa outrushed Michigan State 164, yards to /127. |. But in the passing game, Michi+ gan State netted 141 yards to 56 for Iowa. ; The play that put the score in| the record’ books was a .pass— | ve ; 4 * it takes to the air to avoid a tackle St. Frederick High School's foot- | ball team began its offensive a | quarter tdo late Sunday afternoon | and dropped a 146 decision to Highland Park St. Benedict in the first Suburban Catholic League | game here. Rams. found themselves on the short ehd of a 140 score early | | in the second quarter. Thereafter, | they dominated the play, but were able to score only once. Art Massucci’s Ravens took the lead in the first five minutes of play when Jim Fitzpatrick hit | end Paul Jordan with a 20-yard aoe FLYING RAM—Don Cox (72) of St. Frederick's (10) of St., Benedict's in Sunday’s Suburban Catholic league football game at Wisner Stadium. Number 22 bf pe ie * ea te iad by Mike Potasnik Benedict’s. touchdown pass, In the first min- ute of the second period, the | same combination teamed up on a 15-yard play, stopped on the one. Ram line stiffened for one play, but Fitzpatrick hit Jordan again | from the five-yard| line! for the | second tally. Shortly after, St. | by St. Benedict's, } by a 43-yard pass play from Mon- roe to Don Cox. Cox was stopped | Chips Still Celebrating Victory Over Broncos’ I] By the Associated Press the Central Michigan college cam- pus at Mt. Pleasant. Chippewas won one of their) Sweetest football victories Satur- | day. It was a 21-0 triumph over Cheers still resounded today on} |night and dazzled by the broken field running of Wheaton jhalfback | Dave Burnham, -who scores three | of Wheaton’s TD's, jone of them | on an 80-yard punt; return. Albion's Michigan Intercollegiate | Athletic Association champions fell a throw from Yewcic that went Western Michigan and was Cen-|to a powerful running game by half the distance of the field to tra)’s first win over the Kalamazoo Wabash College at Crawfordsville, Wells — all alone iff front of the goal line. IV, Radio Fight Fans Offered Good Fare NEW YORK w—Coley Wallace, once one of the heavyweight divi- | sion’s brightest prospects, resumes | his fistic eer against big Bill! Gilliam at Eastern Parkway Arena tonight. ii The hard-hitting New York| Negro has been busy playing the | lead role in the Joe Louis movie and hasn't ht since July when he outpoin Sandy McPherson. Starting at, 10 p.m., EST, their 10-rounder will be telecast by Du-| mont in s§me sections of the | country. 4 Wednesday: night's TV-bout| matches Johnny Bratton, former | welterweight king, and Al (Sugar) | Wilson of) Eiglewood, N. J., i ten-rounder .At the Baltimore coll. seum. CBS telecasts’ at 10 p. m, EST: Vince Martinez, Pagerson, N. J., and Vinnie DiAndrea, of New York, collide in the main event at St. Nicholas Arena Friday night. NBC will telecast ‘and ABC will broad- cast, starting at 10 p.m., EST. Baseball Results “ FINAL) ad United Press AMERICAN LEAGUE df w L Pet. GB New York...., t.ee OO 352 656 ae Cleveland 1 92 62 587 Bts Chicago .4..644...-89 65 578, Lits Beeston ...... igs. 84 69 §=.549 16 Washingten§ ..4....76 76 300) 23tg Detroit =... 45 4....6@ 94 390 461 Philadelphia He . 95 385 41g St. Louis. 100 )«=.351 4643 suNDAY: 8 "RESULTS Detroi Cleveland 8 ii *Beston oot 3 New York Philadelphis 9 hig “pes bs 2 Chicage 2 st. 1 t ouis *Seeond game talled A a 24% innings, darkness. NATIONAL LEAGUE w L Pet. GB hye j.d.08 4..103 (49 (682 ue Milwaukee ...., 4-. 92 62 04 13 St. Lewis {..., ed. SS Fl S38 @ Philadelphia ,;....83 71 .539 22 New York epee. 20 84 455 «685 Cineinnatl ........ 68 86 442 37 Cage .i.sene--6S 88 412 Pittsburgh ........ Se 104 325 «655 UNDAY’S RESULTS Brooklyn Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh. 6 New York 4 Chicage 3 St. Leuis 2 Milwaukee 8 Cincinnati 2 ———}—___ ——— Signs With Athletics KALAMAZOO —A 19-year-old Western Michigan college outfield- | er has signed a contract \with the | Philadelphia Athletics, ' Sophomore Bill Stuifbergen, who was an all-state football and bas- t ketball player at Kalamazoo Cen- | tral High School, signed yester- day. He will report to the Ottawa Club in, the next year, 4 2|back — the first sophomore | Broncos since 1945. It also was the seventh win in a jrow for the Chips, who closed out 1952 with five straight ‘and then whipped Iowa State Teachers 33-20 in their season- opener. Kalamazoo College was blanked | by Wheaton, Ill.; 33-0 Saturday | Inds., 27-18. Michigan Tech scored once in ;each of the last three periods on its home field at Houghton Satur- | |day to defeat Northland of Ash- | land, Wis., 18-0. | Defiance college rolled up/|25 points | to none for a green, young team| | from Michigan’ s Ferris Institute. | College Grid's Weekend Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ralph Guglielmi and Don Penza, Notre Dame quarterback and | end — Guglielmi sparked the | Notre Dame offense by scoring one |touchdagwn and passing for two |more as the Irish defeated Okla- | lhoma 28-21. Capt. Penza recov- ered a kick he had blocked and \pounced on a fumble to start two | a| touchdown drives. Johnny Borton, Ohio State quar: | terback—completed 8 of 13 passes for 122 yards and a pair of six- ‘pointers in Ohio State’s 36-12 vic- tory over Indiana. Tom Yewcic, Michigan State quarterback — Yewcic’s passing and’play calling were the key to ‘the Spartans’ 21-7 triumph over Iowa. | Alan |Ameche, Wisconsin full- back — ground out 115 yards as the Badgers blanked Penn State 20-0. Lou Baldacci, Michigan quarter- to quarterback the Wolverines since ;| 1938 proved a fine passer and smashing linebacker in a 50-0 rout ‘of Washington. Sam Mvros, Georgia guar d— :|kicked afield goal and point after jtouchdown as well .as playing slashing) game in line as Bulldogs edged Tulane 16-14. Earl Byrne, Princeton wingback ‘||—secored all three Tiger touch- ‘downs om passes in 20-14 win over Lafayette. | Don Ellis, Texas A&M quarter- ‘back — passed for both touch- downs as Aggies came from behind |" to tie Houston 14-14. ‘Detroit Keeps Title MIAMI, Fla. (®—Detroit’s soft-| popsxi \ball. champions needed only one wen /hit—a long home run—to retain \their title in’ the Amateur Soft- ‘ball pAneqeimtion's world tourna- iment. ’ prisoner of the Germans during International, Lengan | Wiad War II. He was captured in the Battle of the Bulge. Anthony Drago, new assistant | basketball coach at Duke, was aj Record Run Gives Fair Racing Crown | Joy Fair of Pontiac toured the Pontiac M-59 Speedway in record time for 50 laps Sunday afternoon to win the Land-O-Lakes Racing Association club hardtop cham- | Pionship. Fair out-distanced Dick Dewey | Rochester in 17 minutes, 30.26 sec- | }onds for the 12!3-mile run on the | quarter-mile oval. A total of 42 cars participated in the day’s races. Jack Conley won the 15lap semi-final and Windiate Park’s Phil Ragatz won the Australian pursuit. Wayne Bennett was the only double winner, taking the six-car dash and the first heat. Other heat winners were Dick Price, Red Wright and Elmer Holland. ' Berlien, Zannoth Win Sunday Races in WLYA Jack Berlien and Don Zannoth won Sunday’s races in the special kins Lake Yachting Association, Berlien’s Ramblin’ Rascal took first in the lightning class. Zan- noth’s Seaweed was first in the thistle class. This race proved to be one of the best of the entire season. Lead changed at least six times between Seaweed and Kari Kreitz’ boat. Only about a boat’s length separated the |boats at the finish. MOTOR INN CLASS “B” “0 eauaa7®eu08 = MOAR Aaa wat v0 00 2000 to Fred's Tom Monroe, was trapped | in the end zone for the safety | | school. Late in the second} period, Rams | put on a 5>yard drive, |featured | needed to win in the first quarter |Sunday against St. | St. | St. Mary plays Thursday at Boys) | But down at Defiance, Qhio, tiny | Republic, Inkster. fall series sponsored by the Wat- | Pontiac Press Phete (in the 2nd period action) at left is Paul Jordan and (27) at the right is Jack Lyons. Ravens won, 146. Both are from St. RamE leobllate| 4-6 on the one-foot line, but Monroe | scored on a quarterback sneak. In other SCL action, Orchard | Lake St. Mary’s highly-regarded | Eaglets were upset by St. Rita, 13-6. Royal Oak St. Mary downed | | St. James, 6-0, in a Friday game. In a First Division game, Shrine | blanked Mt. Carmel, 12-0, to suc- cessfully open Ron Horwath’s coaching career at the Royal Oak St. Rita got the seven points at Hazel Park Sunday. Jim Dailey | went 40 yards to cap a &- yard | drive in seven plays. Pat Monette | kicked the point. Orchard Lake scored in the | second period on a 76-yard pass play. Tom Kalasz hit Gene Stasi- alowicz with a 32-yard pass and the receiver went 44 yards for the TD. St. Rita recovered a St. Mary fumble on the Eaglets’ 47 to set {up the second touchdown in the second quarter. Eight plays brought the ball to the two and Daily scored. Second half was scoreless. St. Fred’s are on the road next Rita, while Michael's will entertain RO Mary in Wisner Stadium. OL | St. Record ‘Handle’ Is Reported at Jackson JACKSON —A record breaking mutuels betting of $116,245 placed by the largest crowd in the tracks history, marked the end of the first week of a 36-night harness season at Jackson Raceway. The previous high was $112,302 on June 7, 1952. In the eighth race, Mac Abbe- | dale in front of pilot Eddie Fox | ‘edged past Jacquelyn Ida and of Pontiac and Chuck Partello of | Scotland’s Lady to win the ‘‘Kala- mazoo”’ feature. | Sweikert Is Victor in ‘Hoosier Hundred’ Race INDIANAPOLIS W — Wrecking 'his automobile at Syracuse Sept. 12 had no noticeable effect on Bob Sweikert’s nerve in the ‘‘Hoosier Hundred” and he looks like the man to beat in the last two AAA 100-milers of the season, Oct, 25 at Sacramento and Nov. 11 at Phoenix. Sweikert led from the first lap against hair raising challenges by Manuel Ayulo and won the Satur- day race at the Indiana State Fair- grounds. The victory was worth $6,951. ve Football Results. MICHIGAN COLLEGE RESULTS shington Michigan e Michigan State tt beam 7 Cent. Mich. 21 West. Michigan ¢@ Wabash T1 «Albion 18 Defiance 25 «Ferris e Mich. Tech 18 Noerthiaed e Whea 33 Kalamatee ® SUNDAY'S SeeeLys Xavier (Ohie) 7 Day e er § LATE 'R RESULTS 6 phere 7 Lsu 7 Marquette 31 Cincinnati 7 Valparaise 31 Ind. State 13 Bradley 13 It. Nerma! ® Oklahoma A & M7 6 Texas A&M 4 Aris. St. (Tempe) 14 North Texas e Mardsin-Sim’ens 33 Midwestern 7 Utah 21 Idahe e Wash. State 26 Coll. of Pacific 2 Utah State ¢ New 6 Colerade A&M 14 Kansas State 13 Mentana 5 2% Cole. 7 SUNDAY’S RESULTS og a lew York San Fra 1 21 Cleveland TT Green y e Baltimere 13 Chieage | Bears ® ww ri) 13 WEEK'S Friday—Washingten at Philadelphia Yerk at Pittsburgh (night), Soares’ ot (night) Sunda at Green bay, Cleveland at Ca) Aageles af San T Huskies Provide Little Opposition for Michigan 11 Oosterbaan Is Satisfied as His Squad Runs Up Count of 50-0 By JOHN F. MAYHEW ANN ARBOR i® — A sattsfied football coach is as rare as an unbiased alumnus. And Michigan coach Bennie Oosterbaan was no exception today, despite the 50-0 victory over Washington with which his talented Wolverines opened their 1953 campaign Satur- day. * * * Oosterbaan was quick to admit: 1. Louis Baldacci, untried sopho- more came through with flying colors directing the Michigan team with poise | and imagination: 2. Michigan offense proved high- ly dangerous, averaging 6.3 yards per play and 53 rushing attempts and 21 pass tries; 3. Wolverine defense was better than expected, throttling Washing- ton to a total of 133 yards,and only once in the game allowing the Huskies inside the Michigan 23 yard line. Granting all these points, the Michigan coach still said: ‘‘It was no test.’’ Ten backs helped to compile a fat rushing total of 337 yards, with sub fullback Bob Hurley's 81 yards as tops. Nine backs got into the passing act, four of them completing their throws. Halfbacks Ted Kress and Tony | Branoff slashed at the tackles and ends to get things moving. After | Branoff scored the first of eight touchdowns on a seven yard pitch- out play the Michigan defense forced the issue. id * * Four quick touchdowns were set up in the first half by a locice | | Washington punt, two fumbles and a pass interception. In the second half, Michigan scored three more on the hapless Huskies. Only once did the Pacific coast visitors appear close to a score. Halfback Bobby Dunn's 70-yard punt return to the Michigan 24 set the stage. But Michigan de- enses stopped the drive cold on the nine yard line. The Wolverines, however, showed |a weakness in the conversion de- partment, missing six of the point after touchdown tries. * * * Michigan sent the Huskies flying home humiliated by their worst beating in 32 years, back to 1921 when California won 72-3. Oosterbaan also took some sat- isfaction in the ‘‘second string”’ touchdown parade. Scores were made by Hurley, fullback Dave Hill, halfback Ed Hickey. Baldacci on a pass from Kress. Michigan jis host next Saturday to a Tulane) team that lost a 16-14 heartbreaker to Georgia Saturday. It's Time Out { { { ' i th WAC qeisirrestt |, “At $25 a day for this suite you'd think they’d have a rug with a better nap for putting, wouldn’t you, Gwen?!’ Former Tribesmen Help Tigers Close Victory at Cleveland Season With —A couple of Cleveland Indian tradees did this to their former teammates in the final Detroit Tiger game of the season yesterday: 1, Stopped Bob Feller from win- ning his 250th major league game. 2, Kept the American League batting crown just out of third baseman Al Rosen's reach. 3. Led Detroit to a 7-3 win’ over the Indians, clinching sixth place in the American League standings for the Tigers. Al Aber and Ray Boone were the two trouble makers for the Indians. Boone slammed out his 26th home run: of the season in the first inning to give Aber a two-run margin to work on. Aber let Rosen slam out three hits in five times at bat, but the Indian third sacker just couldn't catch Washington first baseman Mickey Vernon's .337 average. His last chance came in the ninth inning and he got the count to 3-2, but then hit a slow bounder to Jerry Priddy ‘who was playing | *® third and ended up with a .336 average. Bob Feller was aiming for his 250th major league win, but he took his seventh defeat of the sea- son instead. He went as far as the seventh inning and was respon;, sible for all Tiger runs. Art Houtteman, former Tiger, finished up for the Indians. Leahy Well Pleased By FRANK LEAHY After one hundred and 20 min- utes of football I am _ thoroughly convinced that Oklahoma and Notre Dame are two of the most evenly matched teams ever to meet on the gridiron. It was our good fortune to have edged out Bud Wilkinson's fine team Saturday, but we have noth- ing but sincere respect and ad- miration for this great coach and his fine team. Our most fortunate break was in that none of our players were: injured seriously enough to keep them out of the lineup for any period of time. Although many of the lads who were playing ‘‘both ways’’ for the first time made their share of mis- | It was heartening to see) takes. Ralph Guglielmi intercept a pass and Joe Heap catch two |men from behind, as these two lads made their first appearance on de- fense. Line play of both teams was quite ‘good for such an early date Irish 1] Turns Breaks Into Win Over Sooners in the season. In fact, there were many more fumbles than should be the case for either team, and I believe much of this can be at- tributed to hard tackling. Our first two touchdowns were scored within five plays after Oklahoma fumbles had been re- covered by Jim Schrader and Don Penza. The third six pointer came one play and forty-one yards after Guglielmi had intercepted a Soon; er pass, while the final marker came six plays following a fum; ble recovery by, Penza and Paul Matz. Other top flight encounters of the day saw the co-favorites in the|- Big Ten, Michigan State and Ohio State, enhance their stature by recording wins over Iowa and In- diana. In the southeast, ‘co-favorites Georgia Tech and Florida battled to a scoreless, tie, Mighty Michigan made known the fact that Michigan State will have to go some to claim the Wolverine state title as they handed | Washington a most con- vincing defeat. | Major Crowds Show Decrease Drop of 239,899 Is Revealed at End of Season, Sunday NEW YORK i®—Major League baseball attendance fell off for the fifth straight year although there was an increase in the National League thanks to the record turn- out at Milwaukee. Records show that after the season’s final games yesterday, the 16 clubs drew a total of 1,393,145, a drop of 239,899 from the 1952 attendance of 14,633,- 044. National League's figures were boosted over a-million by Mil- wauke, which drew 1,826,397 for a new league record and more than a million and a half over the Braves’ attendance last year at Boston. Only the champion Dodg- ers, in addition to the Braves, shgwed an increase over 1952, Brooklyn was up more than 70,000, American League fell off 1,317,- 467, with all clubs under last year’s figures, Detroit’s total was 884,638, rank- ing fifth behind New York, Chi- "cago, Cleveland and Boston. Bowling Results LEAGUE Ned's Drillers Ne. 14 K OF C Pts. Den's Sap. Ser. Polish Falcens Pteiffer's - Bee: Line Bus Drewry's Stanfield's Stone Realty Simmon's Hdw. Dean Bros. Leonard Gar. Riharb ‘247-208-202 Chip-Steaks Ed. Hub Clothiers Pont. Letter Wayne Heating Fleet Carrier ms be scores—Chas. —657 M.- Augelle 229-201-200—6¢30, Chas. * LeBrun 225, L. Magerman 224, B, Budwitt 210, R. ig oe 208, A. F. Garza 206, Woeseahs 203, sinsky 200, eff 200. 2 2 1 1 1 ® e e J e NUBAReeee R. Pikes 263, 8. Vita- Gee. Felice 200, 8S. Evan- eae See STAR R. M. Craven * ted Fura. Shaw's Jiry. W. Hur. Ree. Jalesky 203, Frank |, lEdmbnidn Gains 2-2 Tie With Parent Wings SAULT STE. MARIE (Detroit Red Wings headed home today to complete training at Olympia sta+ ‘dium for defense of their fifth National Hockey League champion; ship. ir Wings, | however, carried with them a 2-2 tie which their Western League farm hands from Edmon- ton, Alta., managed hére last night. Still the Red Wings could boast that in five exhibition games wet hadn't been beaten. They whi Edmonton twice and won 1 an tied 1 with the Chicago Black Hawks of the NHL. Detroit jumped off to a 20 lead last night on goals by Metro Prys- tai and Glen Skov. Len Haley got one for Edmonton in the secon period and Earl (Ching) Johnson blasted one in at 18:57 of the final period to make it 2-2. Such Crust Captures | Imperial Cup Feature NEW MARTINSVILLE, W. V; W@ — Bill Cantrell of Louisville, Ky., famed as an auto racer at the Indianapolis Speedway, won the gold cup at the New Martins- ville Speed Boat Regatta here Sun- day. Cantrell piloted Such Crust V to win both heats of the Imperial Gold Cup running at an average a speed of 89.048 miles per hour — a slow time forced by poor run- ning conditions. A persistent jinx returned to be- set the favorite again as Slo-Mo- Shun V, sister ship of the world’s fastest speedboat, threw an oil filter and failed to complete even the first lap of the championship heat. Mt. Clemens Ruled Out DETROIT (UP) — Mt. Clemens has been ruled out as a possible site for a fourth Detroit-area race track by state racing commis- sioner James Inglis. and has been little good since. the Kentucky Derby this year and was leading Native Dancer in the Preakness.’ At this point Dark Star breaks down. Out for life. Mark-Ye-Well Dark Star won ,and strong. Writer Bemoans Fragile Build of Thoroughbreds; =: Unlike Other Animals, Horses Not Built for Trade . By GRANTLAND ICL NEW YORK—A year or two ago we had Hill Gail and Windy City II running. Windy City IT ran away from Hill Gail twice, and then broke down. Hill Geil won the Santa Anita Derby and later the Kentucky Derby. Then Hill Gail broke down placed upon ankles or hoofs that should belong to some dainty lady debutante. Practically everything about a thoroughbred is arranged by nature for sudden demolition or a long haul with a veterinary. ies . s * A thoroughbred is about as beautiful a creature as any, It has a bear, gorilla, elephant, perhaps a lion, beaten for looks. Also it might be mentioned that most thoroughbreds are dead game. The best ones will run on three legs. They will give all they have to give. The, are everything but sound Native Dancer is the big horse of many years. } ° gf He doesn’t complete his three-year-old ;career. | You breathe on a thoroughbred and he tely He’s out for the rest of the year. Ben Jones and | gets tuberculosis or a bad cough. Barns are of Calumet pay the cost to have 19 horses competing | sick or crippled horses. Experts keep busy firing at Belmont, them have to cancel the lot. | them or maneuvering their osselets into position. | Apparently not one was in tip-top shape. Even Tom Fool was laid up most of his three Sie year-old career. He’s now a tough campaigner, but gre 2b aw Fam nerd age adsl fuser gel be to the thoroughbred’s run. But he is the worst-built animal for his trade | weakness. ever known. A lion, tiger, gorilla, elephant or| On a g ayerage, if you van get half time leopard is built for his way of living. + out of any horse you can figure yourself lucky. The s1° 4 ; only exception we know was Exterminator, Old Why couldn’t a horse have been built the same | Bones, who in his seventh year was winning races } way? He has 1,000 or 1,100 pounds of animal meat | under 138 gt _. Another record was set: Larry Doby, Indian centerfielder, | struck out three times, bringing his sea- son total to 121 and breaking the American League record of 120 set by Gus Williams of the 1914 St. Louis Brown. DETROIT CLEVELAND ABRH AB RA wenn, ss 5 2 2 Resen, 3d 523 Hatfield, 2> 4 2.1 Smith, if 4e@2 Boone, 3b 4 1 2 Doby, ef z¢@¢@e Priddy, bg @ © © Simpsen,ecf 1 6 @ Mullin, 4 1 1 Majeski, 28 3 @ 6 Seuchéck, rf 3 @ @ Kennedy, rf 4 @ 1 Land, 1 @ @ Glynn, Ib 4060 Drope, i. 3 @ 1 Friend, ss| 4 @ 1 Hutch'on, 1b 1 @ @ Ginsberg, ¢ 3 1°1 Kaline, cf $ 1 © Feller, p | 2 @ 1 Swift, ¢ 2 6 1 Easter | tee Gray @ © @ Houtte’an, pl @ @ Batts, « 1ee Aber, p 4¢e06 35 78 338 Gray ran for Swift in 6th. moan ed struck eut for Feller in 7th. E—Smith, Kuenn, Rosen. RBi—Beone 2, Resen, Smith 2, Swift, Mullin, Drepe | 2. 2b—Ginsberg, Rosen, Smith 2, Swift Drope, Drove, HR—Boene. SB—Kaline. DP Hatfield and Drepe. Left—De- treit 4, Cleveland 7. BB—Aber 2, Feller LS SO—Aber 9, Feller 4, Houtteman 1, HO—Feller 8 in 7, Houtteman 6 in 2. R-ER—Aber $-3, Feller 7-7, Houtteman wr-stivene E a Get L—Fellet (10-7), vens. oar eve and H ° T—2:00, A—9,579, | ary Vernon, Furillo Eke Qut Major Batting Crowns Mickey Nips Al Rosen, Idle Dodger Shades Al Schoendienst | By SHELDON SAkowtrz NEW YORK ® — Washington's Mickey Vernon and Carl |Furillo of the Dodgers were breathing a bit easier today after winning the 1953 major league batting titles on the final day of the, Season, Vernon, who also won the cham- pionship in 1946, had to stave off a late drive by. Al Rosen| of the Indians to capture the erican crown with|a .337 average! Rosen finished a point behind at |336. Furillo, sidelined for the last three weeks with a broken finger on his left hand, edged out St. Louis’ Al (Red) Schoendienst for National League hitting honors with .344. The resurgent Red Bird) wound up. with a .342 mark. He had two hits in four trips yesterday. ' Rosen, who ended the | season with a 20-game hitting | streak, {camé within a step of Shading Vernon. The Cleveland third base- man collected three hits in his first four at bats against Detfeit Sun- day.; { In |his last trip, Rosen bboesired to beat out a slow infield gvounder, but he was called out for failing to touch first base. As it turned out, this deprived him jof the batting c onship. If sen had been credit@d with a hit his average would have been 33722 and it would have) topped Vernon’s. .33717. Vernon, meanwhile, aided his own cause by delivering two hits in four trips against the 'S. Rosen just missed batting's | triplé crown, for he led the league | in beth home runs, with 43, and | runs}batted in, with 135. He would | a been the seventh player to | accomplish the triple crown feat. Eddie Mathews of the | Braves | garnered National League home run laurels with 47 and Brooklyn's}: Roy, Campanella paced the RBI department with 142, League Leaders By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—Vernon, "Washington, .337; Rosen, Cleveland, .336; Minese, Chicage and Goodman, Beston, 313} Basby, Washingten, 312. RUNS—Reosen, Cleveland, 115; Yest, Washington, 106; Mantie, New York, 105; Mineso, Chicage, 104; Vernon, Washing- ten, 101. RUNS BATTED IN—Rosen, Cleveland, 145; Vernon, Washington, 116;) BOONE, ; Berra, New York, 108; Zernial, Fhilsdelphia, 107. non, |Washington, 205; Rosen, agieveiand, 201; |Philley, Philadelphia, 188; Busby, Washington, 183. i BLES—Vernen, Washingten, 43; Kell,| Boston, 41; White, Bosten, 34; Geedman, Beston and KUENN, DE- TROIT, 33. ir dion wig Mh Chica. 16; Vern acneten. Piersa gg ce res | real Bete, Obtoones BOONE, yer; vince and Jensen, w HOME BUN Cleveland, 43; Zernial, —— ‘a2; Doby, Cleve- aes 29; ha York, 27;, BOONE, BOIT, 26. STOLEN BASES—Minese, Chicage, 25; Rivera, Chicage, 22; Jensen, Washington, | Philley, Philadelphia and Basby, 15 decisions): 800; Ford, New 7243 " Porterfield, * Washington 22- 16, STRIKEOU Pierce, . 186; Trucks, Chicage, 148; Wynn, eland, 188; Parnell, Beston, 136; Garcia, Cleve- land, 134. | NATIONAL LEAGUE | B G — Furille, meet 3444. Schoendienst, St. Louis, .342; Musial St. -337; Snider, Br », B36; ) Mueller, New York, R nider, Brooklyn. 132, Musial, Gilliam, Brooklyn, 125; Mathews, waukee, Ashburn, Philadelphia and Be- mus, St. Louis, 110. RUNS BATTED IN Colneaasin, | sniaer, 3 142; Mathews, Milwaekee, 185; | Sn r Brooklyn, 126; Ennis, Philadel- Hodges, Brooklyn, 122. mrp henbore. Philadelphia, 205; St. Leuis, 200; Snider, Brook- Dark, New York, 194; Schoen- Burdette, fwski, Cineinnati, 11-4, .733. 8T oO ae aes 132; en St. , ¢ __ TWENTY-FOUR i i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 Furillo, Woodling to Be Ready for World Series By JACK HAND NEW YORK 1 Furillo of Brooklyn and Gené’ Woodling of the New, York [Yankees, injured World Seriés outfield regulars, ex- pect to be ready for the apening game Wednesday at| Yankee Sta- dium. yi® i. «4 Furillo took battihg |practice Sat- urday night at Philadelphia for the first time since he broke a finger in a fist ‘fight’ with Leo Durpcher Sept. 6. 2 * * j “Dll be Teady.’! hé said. ‘{I¢ hurt ‘ a little, but not much. T'was favor- ing my hand a little but I’ve got time to get, set. I'll be Okay. Don't worry about me.” Furillo} used a sponge jin the sen- sitive portion of his left hand while he swung at the toses of Erv Pa- lica and Joe Black. He had to con- fine himself to pepper practice yesterday because a threat of rain eliminated the regular batting drill. Although benched for three weeks, Furillo won the league bat- ting title|/ with .344 as alate surge by Red Schoendienst of |the Cardi: MSC-Minnesota Contest | Only Big Ten Counter CHICAGO (® — Michigan State will get into the Big Ten’s deeper water Saturday, | meeting Minne- sota at Minneapolis in the | only conference game. i | Spartans, mad¢e their) debut jin Big Ten foatball competition aj suc- cess last) week with a 21-7) tri- umph over the Iowa Hawkeyes. | Minnesota, figured for fp first division berth in| pre-season rank- ings, may ‘be more troublesome, especially, after losing | its opener at :Southetn’ California|:17-7. | Michigan State will be favored to defeat the Gophers, run its winning streak tb 26 games and become the first Big Ten team to register two league} victories this season, Other games (pit conference teams . against ifterse¢tional or traditiona]) rivals; Purdue; tum- bled 147 ‘by Missouri, |will) enter- tain Notre Dame's fighting Irish, who opened with an impressive | 28-21 decision at Oklahoma. } Northwestern, buoyed! by a 35-0 | shellacking of weak Iowa State, | is host to Army. Dlinois, scoring twice in the last quarter to tie Nebraska 21-21, is hdst to Stanford. Ohio State, a top-ranking title favorite which crushed: Indiana 36- 12, takes on California at Berkley. | Michigan, groomed for a title con- tending role by smashing Wash- fington 50-0, is host to Tulane. Iowa is home to Washington State and Marquette's upset-fever- tish Hilltoppers, with two victories ‘under their belt, invade Wisconsin. | Indiana starts the big) Ten foot- i ball week Friday night against | Southern California at Las Angeles. } Sal Maglie of the Giants pitched 45 consecutive scoreless innings in \\the regular 1950 season. BOL Lk he hdd hed ee, ® Remove front wheels and inspect lining,’ ® Inspect, clean and) repack front wheel bearings FRONTEND) ALIGNMENT 146 West Huron ‘Street _HERE’S WHAT WE DO: FIRESTONE STORE Memb heukderteututeadiutatirdeadenteull © Inspect brake drums. Check (and add brake fluid if needed © Adjust brake shoes to secu | full contact with drums, © Carefully test brakes. diese dde cdc E98 j te FEderal 2-925) lt AA ALAA AMAA AA LB nals fell two points short. The Dodgers were scheduled to work out at Yankee Stadium this afternoon following a morning practice session by the Yanks. Woodling has played since he hurt his left hand by banging into - the railing while making a catch. But his hand is swollen and sensi- tive, making it painful to grip a bat. Gene worked out yesterday before the Yanks’ final game using 1 sponge taped to his bat. He hit the ball hard. Loss of Woodling would be a stiff | blow to the Yanks. He is a fine outfielder, expert! at judging a ball in the tricky left, field shadows at the stadium. He ‘Wound up with a 306 batting average, tops on the club. If the hand |forces him out of the lineup, hig replacement will be Irv Noren, a _ .267 hitter. Carl Erskine (20-6) of the| Dod- gers and Allie Reynolds (13-7) of the Yanks were regarded as a sure bet for the starting assignments in the opener. Browns, Rams, Colts By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK, wW—Last year at this time no one thought much of the Detroit Lions’. chances of win- ning the National Football League championship. Here and there, the words ‘‘dark horse’ crept into the conversation, but that was as far as any expert would commit him- self. Things are different today, though. Even before the league sea- son opened yesterday, the Lions were tabbed as the choices to win the Western Conference title and go on to battle Cleveland, the per- ennial Eastern Conference leader for the crown. The Lions have been coming along slowly over a period of four years and now seem to have reached their peak. They opened with a convincing 38-21 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers, as tough a bunch of blokes ag there are in the league. In the other games, Cleveland defeated the Green Bay Packers 274; Los Angeles whipped the New York Giants 21-7; Baltimore edged the Chicago Bears 13-9; Washing- ton turned back the Chicago Car- dinals 24-13, and the San Francisco 49ers slugged the Philadelphia Ea- gles 31-21. Otto Graham, as expected, led Cleveland to its triumph over the Packers by completing 18 of 24 passes. Baltimore beat the Bears in their first league game since taking over the Dallas franchise t the end of last season. Bert chinchar, on his first field goal attempt in the league, set a rec- ord df 56 yards. He also scored a touchdown. , * * * Washington scored 17 points in the last quarter to lick the Car- dinals. The Chicago outfit dug its own grave by permitting the Red- skins to pick up two fumbles and |convert them into touchdowns. The tight defense of Steve Phillies Will Trade Waitkus Even Bigger Problem Is Jim Konstanty, Who Wants to Go PHILADELPHIA (UP) -+Phila- delphia Phillies have decided to trade first baseman .Eddie! Wait- kus for jumping the club and also! afe considering relief pitcher Jim | Konstanty’s startling demand for | na trade. | “We'll trade Waitkus this win- ter,’’ owner Bob Carpenter Said. | osietes! “We won't give his contract away, |Gnus © but we'll trade him if we can get | a decent deal for him.’ The unprecictable first base- man was suspended from the club Sunday for leaving the team DIAL FEderal 5-8181 BINFULL OF GEE DEEP-MINED in New York last weekend with- out asking permission. Waitkus, who spent most of the year on|the bench since the Phils acquired Earl Torgeson, admitted he ‘‘made a mistake’’ by leaving the club without permission to visit his father and said the club was ‘perfectly justified’’ in sus- pending |him. A bigger problem on the front office desk was the request of be- spectacled Konstanty to be traded to another club. Konstanty, who broke a league |record for pitching appearances during the Phils’ 1950 pennant winning |season, said his request folldwed| a dispute with manager Steve O'Neill over his request for more work on the mound. ELK’S LADIES Pts Pts 4 Elephants z 4 Skunks 2 Robins 3 Wooedchucks 2 Beavers 3 Finch 1 Alley Cate 3 Welverines 1 Wrenns 2 Deves by Wildcats 2 Porkys e Jays 2 Oxen e Ind. game — Fran Huff—22l1; series— Fran Huff—487; team game—Oricles— 713; series—Oricles—1962. | eo perme FOR a ( POCAHONTAS... Gee deep-mined Pocahontas coal is|selected from the best Pocahontas mined, it i$ low in ash, high in heat, has very little smoke and no soot stringers. Firm in structure, Gee deep-mined| Pocahontas coal has very little breakage, stores well, is clean to handle and burns cleanly . . . and, best of all there is a size to fit your furnace... @ POCAHONTAS > ~ =The most economica \ remove all impurities, abundance of warmth @ POCAHONTAS This is the most popular size of Pocahontas, averaging about the size of a grapefruit, burns NUT | size, water washed to it burns cleanly giving an and comfort at little cost, EGG f el oP well in any warm air furnace and is available for immediate delivery. Attention FUEL OIL USERS! Just one tankfu fied fuel oil will it’s tops! | of Gee forti- convince you—_ OCAHONTAS STOVE Pocahontas is about the size of a Stove size small orange, it is easy to handle and holds the fire longer than some other sizes. These are Pocahontas . . in size... the right size for good giving maximum heat at | OCAHONTAS BRIQUETTES manufactured |from water-washed . free from fines and are uniform combustion, minimum cost. PHONE FEdcral Owen’s New York outfit held the Rams’ to a 7-0 halftime lead. But in the last half, Norm Van Brock- lin fired a pair of touchdowns passes to break the game open. For real actioh, the San Fran- cisco-Philadelphia game was the one to see. A free-for-all started Victors in the last quarter and it took a squad of cops to restore order. No one knew how the fight started, but when it was over Charley Powell of the 49ers and Bob Walston of the Eagles were tossed out. Y. A. Tittle tossed three touchdown passes and scored once himself. weight, and Pontiac's Jay Latham in the first round. Right after the Amvet show. Jay Latham of Pontiac was | stopped by Flint’s Henry Williams |in a bristling feature bout of the | Bemis-Olsen Amvets boxing show | \for Flint Tornado Relief at the) | Pontiac Armory Saturday night. Both boxers, 165-pound district amateur champions, put on a fast match before Williams was de- | clared the winner on a TKO. Each ‘man took trips to the canvas dur- | ing the bout, which lasted only | Bowling Clinic | By BILLY SIXTY CASE—Out of a Crouch. CURE—Increase Push-Away—If you feel comfortable bowling out | |of a crouch, whether using three por four steps, concentrate on a |long push-away to get swing, as illustrated. Note that the arm is fully ex- | tended. In this way alone will the \ ARM FULLY EXTENDED /N “y PUSH -AW. ACTION THAT PRODUCES SWING CONTROL é swing be smooth and grooved. Again, the reminder that the ball, at the outset, is held in the palm of the left hand. The left hand pushes the ball away. Also, starting from a crouch calls for short steps. Don’t rush, or you'll finish at the line ahead of the ball. Montcalm Bowling Centre OPEN League Openings Still Avafiable FREE INSTRUCTION 3 P.M. te & P.M. 30 E. Montcalm. FE 5-2221 Pontiac Press Phote TAKE THAT—AND THAT!—Henry Williams (left), Flint middle exchanged counters in Saturday’s Flint storm benefit card here, but Williams went on to win by a TKO above picture was made, Latham | went down and the referee halted the bout, top fight on the Bemis-Olsen Latham Is Stopped in Top Bout on Amvets’ Program one round. Six other bouts rounded out the card. Pontiac welterweight Dick Goyette gained the decision over Mickey McCarty of Flint; Dick Gidcumb, Pontiac 127-pounder was the winner over George Murphy of Flint; Bob Sykes gained the nod over Dave Runyan in a 135-pound bout. Both boys are from Pontiac. Pete Romeo won from Ernie Bradford in. another all-Pontiac bout at 165 pounds; Larry Lam- | phere of Pontiac stopped Bob Howel of Flint in the third round | of their 140-pound bout; and Eddie Bridges stopped Bill Cataline of Flint in the ‘third round of their 135-pounder. Virgil Roberts was matchmaker for the affair. Bill Strange was timekeeper, Bobby Watson of De- troit, referee and seconds were Speedy Johnson, Boris Bisogna, Ray Monette, Gordon Meadows and Dick LaForge. MOTOR INN HOUSE whe 51 Figa's Mkt. Tassis Cavern 42 Enggass Jiry Strohs 42 Harelten Lett. J. Levett 253-212—660; A. Swansey 232-201-200—633; R. Heever 223, O. Jewett 230-200, W. Spargoe 224, W. McClellan 221, O. Miller 216-214, L. Schiefler 212-211—600, E. 212, M. Figa 210, J. Kane 209, J. Ko- rince 212, P. George 205, C. Payne 204, Altes Beer . Herbert 2064, J. Carleten 202, B. neler Macanadias Fh a LIONS-STEELERS FIGURES MOTOR INN “A” DETROIT Statistics of the WL W Eo: . Sturdevant 42 Shaw's Jiry. 33) Pittsburgh-Detroit game: Eleventh Frame 32 Sefv. Windew 3 3 PITTS. DET. Drewry's 33 Fleet Carriers 33/| FIRST DOWNS............. 17 20 Country View 33 Steel Eng. 1 4) RUSHING YARDAGE........ ¥6 $7 High sceres—J. Ebert 256, H. Wéeich| PASSING YARDAGE....,...223 335 236-232 (638); Don Maternea 215, W.| PASSES ATIEMPTED...... 40 37 MeLiellan 215, D. Procter 213, R. ©) PASSES COMPLETED....... 20 19 212, M. Kin 212, R. Larson 209, 8.| PASSES INTERCEPTED...., © a Geuld 208, D. wig 203-201 (600), J.) PUNTS ......... 2... ec cceees 8 7 Koprince 203-203, B. Larsen 205, F.| PUNTING AVERAGE....,... 46.5 47 Rigotti 20%, W. Rennbach 202, G. Argyros| FUMBLES LOST............. 2 1 202, K. Elmquist 200. YARDS PENALIZED........ 3e 22 vest Sturdevant Lowry Captures Archery Crown in OCSC Shoot In Sunday's broadhead archery ¢hampionships, shot over the Oak- land County Sportsmen’s Club ¢ourse, Jack Lowrey outdistanced the field with a free-style score of 335 (for all classes of competi- tion). | Bill Carland, OCSC archery ¢lub’s chairman, came through with a neat 205 for the instinctive division title (all classes). Theobell Payne's 135 topped the women shooters. | The OCSC Archery club plans a@ winter, indoor league season, starting in January, and the club’s annual banquet, with presentation of season’s awards the feature, is set for Nov. 7. Approximately 25 archers took part in Sunday's event. Many of the club archers today had completed plans for partici- pation in the state’s archery deer geason, starting Oct. 1. f College Elevens - Find New Rule Works 2 Ways Depth Pays Off With Wins for Some, Causes a Few Upsets NEW YORKW — The new sub- stitution rule which has thrown some schools for a loss so far in this young cdllege football sea-, son has been turned into an ef; fective scoring weapon by others. | ‘Teams like Notre Dame, Mich- State, Ohio State, Southern al. and UCLA} have been taking | advantage of their combination of depth and talent to show how suc- | Gesstul near 60:minute ball play- ;@rs can be. | | Frank Leahy’s fighting Irish got | by one of the toughest hurdles by | defeating Oklahdma 28-21 last week ‘end. Notre Dame employed its | first team for 55 minutes. Michigan Staté defeated Iowa 21- 7 and Ohio State ran over Indiana 36-12 in opening Big 10 victories brought about by the superior man- power and finesse with which they appear to have licked the one platoon problem, UCLA stopped Kansas 19-7 and USC downed Minnesota 17-7 with the same system on the west coast. In the NCAA-sanctioned televison game Holy Cross defeated Dart- |mouth 28-6. For other teams limited substi- tutions has meant an equalizing factor. If you don’t believe it take a look at Amherst’s 7-6 triumph ‘over Brown. | .. || Weather was a major factor in | Georgia Tech's scoreless draw with ‘Florida which stopped a Tech win- ning skeen at 18 games but did not halt an unbeaten string which now is at 28, | However, highly-rated teams liké Tennessee which lost to Mississippi State 26-0, Alabama and Navy which wound up in ties with Louisiana State (7-7) and William and Mary (6-6) respectively and Villanova whith took a 41-12 pounding from Texas are finding it tough to convert platoon special- ists to the new game. Centers unaccustomed to pass- ing the ball back 12 to 15 yards to, a kicker and backs who are new to the art of blocking on a punt would seem io account for the many blocked kicks over the weekend. Blocked punts played important parts in the USC, UCLA, Notre Dame, Mississippi State and Texas victories. They also helped Mis- souri upset Purdue 14-7, Clemson tie Boston College 14-14 and Mich- igan pulverize Washington 50-0. Passing of Penn’s Ed Gramigna was one of the keys to the 13-7 Quaker victory over Vanderbilt while Texas A&M's Don Ellis threw a pair of scoring passes for a 14-14 tie with Houston. i Flag Races Easy ‘but Individual Titles Difficult Furillo, Vernon and Mathews Weren't in ‘Early Top Lists By BEN PHLEGAR | | AP Sports Writer ' Baseball 1953 produced a pair ot |short-priced pennant winners a host of long-shot individual champions. ’The New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers so clearly out- classed their opposition that a 10- year-old child who couldn't pick the; winners by early June showd have been chastised. j Yanks, winning a | record- breaking fifth straight crown, led for | all but nine days of the! season. They finished 8% games ahead of the Cleveland Indians. , Brooklyn clinched its second suc- cessive flag, unique in Dodger his- tory, on Sept! 12, earliest| date in league history. The Dodgers ended 13 games in front of the surprising Milwaukee Braves. But the individual winners, par- ticularly the batting champions, rarely figured in preseason calcu- lations. Carl Furillo of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who during the winter gambled his major league career’ on a delicate eye operation to im- prove his vision, won the National League’ batting title with an ex- cellent |.344 average. A year ago he hit a weak .243. And jin the American | League Mickey Vernon of Washington, whose 1946 batting crown was viewed by many as more luck than skill, jumped from .251 last season to| .337, one point ahead of Al Rosen of Cleveland. It was the first time since 1946 that Vernon has/hit over ~ .300. Eddie Mathews of the Braves, last year’s top strikeout. victim, clouted| 47 home runs for the Na- tional League title. } Rosen won both the homer and -batted-in crowns in the Amer- ican League. He hit 43 home runs, 5 more than -last year, and drove home 145 runs. | Roy Campanella of the Dodgers broke almost every record avail- able for a catcher, both offensively and defensively. His 142 runs batted in gave him the National League title, {In the pitching department the t impressive winners _ were arren Spahn of the Brayes, who nm 23 while losing only 7, and Bob Porterfield of Washington with a 22-10 record. Robin Roberts won more than 20 games for the fourth straight year, finishing with a 23-16 | Mark after a rough final six weeks. Carl Erskine of Brooklyn and rook- ie Harvey Haddix of St. Louis were the National League's other 20- game winners. In the American, Z0b| Lemon of Ceveland, Virgil Trucks of Chicago and Mel Par- nell of Boston hit the 20-game cir- cle. Lemon won 21. | An 8-2 final-day triumph over Philadelphia enabled the Dodgers to break an all-time Brooklyn club record with 105 victories. The Yankees, who had figured to win 100,, missed by one when they bpwed 2-1 to Boston. In other last-day games Detroit beat Cleveland 7-3, Chicago edged the St. Louis Browns 2-1 in 11 innings! and Philadelphia whipped the Senators 9-2. In the National League Milwaukee defeated Cin- cinnati 8-2, Chicago shaded the St. Louis Cardinals 3-2 and Pittsburgh ipped the Giants 64. | | Janey Will Manage Bucs Again in 1954 ‘| PITTSBURGH (®—Fred Haney, who had one of the most) difficult jobs in| baseball the past, season, will manage the Pittsburgh Pirates again next year. General Manager Branch Rickey handed! the 55-year-old ex-Pacific Coast League pilot another one- year contract last night.| |Terms were figured to be around $35,000. |The Rickey-Haney ment came just a few hours r the Birates| had beaten the New York iants 64 to give them 50 vic- tories in a season which included 104 defeats. Quarter-Million Hunters Are Expected By JAMES A. 0. CROWE Associated Press Outdoor Writer The call of whistling wings, scampering wild feet and _ the bright Michigan October by now is almost too strong to bear for nearly a quarter million expected to ‘start hunting next Thursday. State's first major hunting seas- OLIVER MOTOR 36 W. Pike St. See Rabert Rector. Mgr. tor Free Estimates on All Mekes of Cars COLLISION SHOP QUICK — DEPENDABLE — GUARANTEED COLLISION WORK at > Majority of the hunters will be in the northern Lower Peninsula and the Upper Peninsula to start the season on ruffed grouse, a i re bi BbctE Puy | ze} Eke big day. much a disadvantage as | bird hunters, They will find, however, just about as much game year except for a strip enneneetiiemmunall —— = oa THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY | SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 Layne Sparkles | in Lion Victory mone ie ~~ bd ay period of Sunday’s NFL Stadium. Player on the his face distorted is Doak Walker of the Lions. FIGHT YARDS FOR LIONS—Detroit Lions’) back Bobby Hdernschmeyef plunges throught the Pitts- burgh Seyler line for an eight yard gain in the first AP Wirephotes season opener at Briggs bottom of the pile with Yank’ Pitching Set | Dodgers’ Series Hopes Suffer Setback on Fine Showings of Reynolds, Lopat NEW YORK w—Though they might not have recognized it as such, the ‘Brooklyn Dodgers have received fhe bad news, ‘ * * & Allie Reynolds is rgady and able to go nine:innings at full speed for the Yankées. Ed Lopat is ready. Before the two véterans went through their qualifying paces for Casey Stengel the other day, we had regarded the series as close to a tossup, with the Yankees hold- ing perhaps a slight edge. Now it 4s|jour unbiased) view nbers should be 3-2 longer ta win. The Super Chief and Easy Ed re) virtually certain| to start the first two games| at Yankee Sta- dig . Reynolds will be seen anoth- er}time or two if the playoff should go | e limit. possibly in reljef. that the or! even had} been one. of ‘the season's out- sta iding flops. Hampered by a se- ries of ailments, the pride of| Okla- AL ‘Spurns Baltimore Bid: Browns May Go to Coast. By JOE REICHLER | erughing blow for, both Veeck and NEW YORK () ~ The impover- | the |Baltimore delegation, ished St. Loui$ Brown§, denied per- || Webb and Vice President Calvin mission ta transfer tb Baltimore, | Griffith of Washington said Veeck me: . -’ | announced at the meeting he would are still inf St; Louis today but the | 611! the Browns!’ to a St. Louis club appears |headed for the West syndicate’ see ing the club but Coast by rh Veerk deniefi i$ Later, after he Da discussed the matter with his associates, Veeck appeared even more bitter than | * * Vice Président Del''Webb of the New York; Yankees, leader in yes- | terday’s successful fight against Baltimore + that city!s second re- | ouer ; buff in six months—ig prepared to | ey’re trying to squeeze me, lead the way westward with Los,| out ‘of baseball Fill decide what to Angeles the preferred spot. | do by tomorrow morning. I may do Webb was one of four American ething that could be called re- League! club owners who told| grettable.”’ Brownie President Ba Veeck that | Veeck declined) to disclose his for the timje ‘being he must stay in | plans but Rudy Schaeffer, genéral St. Louis, where he lost upwards of | Mafager| of the Browns, said: three-quarters of a million dollars| “’ next step could be a law in 2% seasons. | suit. We may bring a two million The vote was four in favor of| dollar suit against the league for moving tod Baltimore and four the} stock that has! been subscribed against. The Browns) thus fell two| by |the people of Baltimore and short of the necessary two-thirds | oitebb for commitments made.’’ majority. ‘A breakdown of the se- ebb championed the bid of a cret ballot was not apnounced but | Log Angeles group headed by May- it was learned that | Philadelphia, | or Norris Poulson, This delegation Boston ard Cleveland sided with| put up al cash offer of 2% million New York against] the move. | dollars for the franchise and said * | UP ito six million could be raised | . The league's decision proved a “within 10 days. Bowling Results Tigers’ Bonus Baby BALL & CHAIN Ww-L | . ’ Sage moe St gam ome 7 4) 1Ops Majors hiffing wier’ * 4 T Steve's Mk 7 5 Team Nee 80 DETROIT (—Hittingest man in Team No. % 6 6 Mandalairi 11 i - ; Indiv. me — mM. jiommett 217,| the} major leagues wasn’t Mickey women )—. wn seri , Jan Wades i, Cheakany anions Vernon of Washington or Carl Fu- Bolinger 454; team game—Jim’s Market 167; serlee—tPontiae Ree. 2179. rill of Brooklyn) who won the Lams _westsipe opp batting championship. He was t ‘ Manville : “"11_ Desbinets i shortstop Harvey Kuenn of the De- Ranta | |e = {| trot Tigers, playing his first full Donate 5 Trit Exeh 1} SeaBon in big timé baseball. a Pe A Monk's Aufo 809; Series' — Hank's Aute Kenn, a 22-year-old ‘‘bonus a8. | hy ”’ signed off the University of HURON DN LADIES sat Wig msin campus, collected 209 ter Dry ie Peb *; | hits, bs more thah either Vernon r 9 Arteraft 5/or iRichie Ashburn of the Phila- T Ne. 4 Peterso: Rips BS 3 Nidhetie. Pr delphia Phillies, who led the Na- Prertas 7") i oe . . bale League. ‘Kuénn went to bat Team seine — "oneidh pense eee a0, a Ppani to Vernon's 608! trips " and Furillo’s 479, and Series — Outdoor Parking 2064 ended up with a .308 average. OAKLAND’sS gg | Re WL w | Vernon had .337 and Furillo .344. Pursiey’s | 9 3 Kresge’s 7 5 } lig ag | Cas Cinr! 7 8 Tehm Ne. 8° 012 Busy Red Wings Ind. game — P. Sttickland 201-28— ‘ 329; verted — I ne 470-90—569; REMBROKE, Ont; (UP) — Pursiey's Amd, 2537. OO Deffoit Red Wings meet the Chi- — Black Hawks in an exhibition Michigan State tackle Larry Fow- here tonight. Wings downed thel Hawks. 6-0, in| an exhibition contest at Sudbury, Ont., Friday night. ler is a hard man to move. He also is a heavyweight wrestler for the Spartans. ATTENTION HUNTERS | 'AND FISHERMEN Charles Chester Korean Boots Guaranteed to keep your feet warm at 35° below zero with only one pair ofythin socks. Sizes 6 to 13. C. A. THOMPSON 89 Prall Street Ph. FE 4-5825 Lbss than a ditt ago Reynolds | homa had been unable to win with any consistency. It wasn’t until last Sept. 2 that Stengel| and his pitching coach, Jim Turner, began thinking seriously of their World Series problems and realized they would badly need Alli¢ as a starter. Reynolds agreed to try. Since then, making four starts; he has pitched 36 innings in which he has yielded six earned runs and struck out. 31. Conjecture about Lopat’s role in the series arose when the chubby southpaw with the mystifying as- sortment of ‘‘nothing’”’ pitches was struck on the instep by a batted ball less than a fortnight) ago. He ‘was on crutches at first jand still ‘was limping painfully a week ago. But then, the! day after Reynolds had passed his final exam, Lopat strolled, out ard notched |his 16th win of the year in a similar seven- inning stint against the: A's, ~~ Yawkey Boosts Boudreau’s Pay for ‘54 Season BOSTON ® — Lou Boudreau, major leagues’ second youngest manager at 36, has been rewarded with a new two-year contract for having his Boston Red Sox finish in fourth place in the American League with & victories and 69 defeats. Boudreau announced that he had signed through the 1955 sea- son in New York yesterday after his youthful team finished its season by defeating the pennant- winning Yankees, 2-1. Admitting he was given a salary boost by owner Tom Yawkey, Bou- dreau advised writers: “You fellows have been too high in your estimates of my salary. It is not as high) as $60,000.’’ finished sixth last year. Louis Flies Home to Be With Ailing Mother DETROIT (UP)—Joe Louis, ex- heavyweight boxing champion, flew here from Boston early today to be at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Lillie Barrow Brooks, 69, who is critically ill. The former champ visited his mother briefly at Woman's Hos- pital. She was admitted” to the hospital Friday night for treatment of a heart ailment. Louis was notified of his moth- er’s illness at a Boston airport. He has been on a tour of night clubs as an entertainer. Boudreau’s first Red Sox team [Bobby s Tosses Instrumental in 4 Detroit TD's Steelers, 38-21 By JOE FALLS DETROIT —One of the biggest | ‘steals’ in pro football history Bulldogs for a player named Camp Wilson. The Bulldogs and Wilson, as|you may know, have since vanished dogs—who -had neither bark (nor bite—lasted only one year in! the National Football League. get better each season. day and it was Layne who) led them to a convincing 38-21 |vic- tory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. The 6-foot-1, 195-pounder quart- erback—said to be ‘‘too fat’’| in HM attempts for 364 yards. completely classed the Steeler’s only 178 yards with them. Layne hit end Leon Hart) (43 schmeyer (19| yards) with touch- In three s@asons with Detroit Layne has tossed 63 touchdown passes. Sharing -honors with Layne $un- day was Doak Walker, the elusive halfback, who} scored 14 points on a touchdown) catch, five extra points and a 40-yard field goal. Also scoring for the Lions were two rookies—fullback Lewis Car- penter, who raced 73 yards with an intercepted pass, and Gene Gedman, a speedy halfback who slammed across from one-foot put. After a 7-7 standstill in the first period, Lions took over before) the crowd of 44,587. Gedman scored after Layne's passes set it up and Walker kicked a field goal before a Layne-Hart TD pass. Elbie Nickel of the Steelers took touchdown passes from Jim Finks and ex-UD star.Ted Marchibroda. Ray Mathews fell on a fumble in the Lion end zone for the Pitts- burghers other tally. The Detroit Lions have on their roster 15 men who formerly played Don't take YOUR CAR NEEDS STEERING SERVICE! You can ruin a set 6t tires on one trip with car wheels that ere badly ovt-of-line. Drtue tn Today tt takes only a few minutes te check your automobile on the new VISUALINER. LINER B. F. Goodrich 111 N. Perry St. FE 2-0121 1, Outstanding personality 3. Ability te progress inte Men selected must be out a To College and High School Graduates MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Eight (8). Men are Needed to Enroll in a Planned Management Training Program. MUST HAVE THE FOLLOWING QUALIFICATIONS: and appearance. 2. College experience preferred but not essential. top management. 4. Capability te accept formal training discipline. Excellent financial advancement plus pensidn, career bonus and stock ownership plan. ef school not over 5 years. This is a permanent non-selling salaried position. 2 John R Ave., (at Woodward) Appointments fer Evening Interviews Can Be Arranged by Phone HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. WO 1-7640 Walker Shares Honbrs| as Motor City 11 Tops | } took place three years ago. That’ s | when the Detroit Lions acquired | Bobby Layne from the New York | from the scene. Indeed, the Bull- | But Layne, who learned to throw | a football in Texas, still is going | strong and, if anything, seems to! Lions opened their season $un- | training—completed 16 passes in | He | outpassed and out. | heralded | JVIM Finks, who completed two fewer passes — 14—but gained yards) and halfback Bob Hoern- | down strikes and set up two others. | with other teams in pro football. ' our word. for et! SEE FOR YOURSELF WHETHER Dayton Ist Line Ist Quality BRAND NEW FULLY GUARANTEED | TWENTY-FIVE if ij so ia sa aaa Buf — NO SECONDS—NO TREAD BLEMISHES— NO REJECTS—NO SUB-STANDARD PRICE TIRES BUT... 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DAYTON’S BIG 3 GUARANTEE: 1. Lifetime Factory Guarantee! 2. 30,000 Mile Guarantee! 3. 2 Against All Possible Road Hazards! Year Written Road Hazerd Guarantee | °*Buy on Budget! ® No Money Down! FREE Complete Front End Inspection! °1 Full Year to Pay! | Headquarters for AUTO-LITE Batteries! Special Discounts During This Sale! includes . latest FALL FRONT END SPECIAL! Complete Front End Alignment . . Caster, Camber and Tow-In All work done on our new Bean Visualiner with the modern equipment. FREE| | Complete Front End Inspection! oeee@ ee PF @ °7 0 WHEEL --« SPECIAL! --- BALANCING All Wheel Balanc- ONLY ing Done on Our New Bean Wheel Balancer! 136 South Saginaw Open Eves. “til 9 P. M.! FE 5-4503 - 7 TWENTYSIX Hal Boyle Says: Miracle Dru me g Prescribed: Try Loafing, Plain Loafing, NEW YORK (Loafing, the old- _est and finest of the arts, is now being medically prescribed as a way to stay healthy. So if you get sitk it may be your own ‘fault through failure to employ this easily available mir; acle drug. Two spevialists told fhe Michi; gan Medical Sociétysghis week Americans need to glow jdown, that a 15minute pause in’ the day’s| duties would help ¢urb heart dis- ease and mental disturbances. “Why, just plain, old-fashioned loafing has become a Ipst art,” commented one. Before: we go deeper into how to live longer by Toafing, let us examine why this life-prolonging, health-enrichjng art was lost from our culture, Well. the common man is usually blamed for everything. But in this case he has a clear alibi. He has always Had a sneaking suspicion ithe old} theary about hard work: never hurfing anybody was false as the Whidkers on a department store Santa Claus. And improvising as best he /could, he has done his best to keep the art of loafing from dying out al- together. © You cap’t blame the govern- ment either, Nobady could fair- oo ly aé¢cuse the politicians, of hav- ing Ipst the art of loafing. Some have even made a heart-warm- ing httempt to turn it| into a science. fi] The, real guilty party jis prob- ably, ja last - century, how-to-get- ahead writer named Horatio Al- ger. He made loafing disreputable. .He misled his ambitious young coun en by writing books with such {lurid titles as, ‘Sink or Swim,” “Strive and Succeed"! Soon everybody was trying to outstrive everybody else. To stay respectable you had to do; your loafing in secret. And secret loaf- ing is like secret drinking—more of a profiem than a pleasure. Thefe is| no doubt that) many who fbllowed Alger's ‘‘Sweat and Get” {doctrine became ri¢h and successful men. They still) do. "They also often leave rich and successful Widows, who can/|afford to marry hnd support a charm. | ing joafer, But/| Horatio Alger never wrote these happy endings to his| fables. He couldn't) stand to see a loafer get the rewards of honest leisure. It rever joccurred to him that he w¢s an ulcer merchant. He never} realized all work and no play may make Jack a lot of jack —but piso dan make him sick and i } MR. MILEQUETOAST Se ee Webster-Roth MR. MILQUE TOAST CONSIDERS “iS A MOST. DANGEROU COUNTRY THE OF THE GAR Tf TRAVEL, NE , 1953, Mew Yok Mereld Yebous I unhappy, and kill him in his prime. Doctors also used to regard idle- ness aS un-American, and sought success by the Alger formula Soon the overworked doctors were treating each other for the same diseases as their over- worked patients — and keeling - over at the same untimely age. Now the smart physicians are beginning to take their own new prescriptions, They are learning when to put down a jhot stetho- scope and pick up a cool golf club, But reforms come slowly. The go-getter is still afraid to loaf except on medical advice. His goal now is to work $o hard he will get so Sick that a doctor has to warn him to start loafing or he'll never get well enough to begin working jhimself to death again. His conscience won't let him relax until the doc tells him, “Okay, take it easy — or else those banjo string nerves of yours will go out of tune for- ever.” We'll never revive the lost art |of plain, old-fashioned loafing that way. Nor can we restore! it by any THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28. 1953 measly 15-minute daily rest pe- riod, as advocated by the two dorc- tors at the Michigan medical cop- »|fab. If loafing does help avoid heart trouble and mental upsets, why stop at a 15-minute dose? That is like saying: } “Quick—hurry up and loaf.’ Why, even a woman can’t work up a good sulk in 15 min utes. The wonderful thing about loafing is you can’t hurry it without destroying its medicinal effects, Anybody who thinks he can get any real loafing done in 15 minutes probably also would be willing to try to row the liner Queen Mary to Europe using only a chicken feather as an oar. Plain, old-fashioned loafing takes time, like any other art. You may be able to learn to play the piano in 15 minutes a day, but if you want to become an artist at loafing you've got to buckle down and give it the best years of your life. (Tomorrow: How to become a successful loafer) The Sierra Nevada forms the eastern boundary of Kings Canyon National Park, California. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith 728 ° T. © Reg, U. & Pet OFF, apr, 1953 by NEA Servine, ine. ) “Oh, I've got all my own homework, dad—I’m helping a couple of key men on the) football team!”’ | DIXIE DUGAN iw YM A TELEVISION MS By McEvoy and Striebe! 1 Ye: é ? ?— OH— THE Et arn LP RE LOOKING obs tan. TYPE Wu / FOR A*ROLE™S — AND WHY ARE] HAW /_‘vou INTERVIEWS My OFFICE? HERE ? “Is é a) ’ f = wats ve 1a: SCORCHY SMITH Sccxcy wo LERA HURRY BACK TO HEADQUARTERS AFTER HEARING THAT STRANGE EARTHMEN HAVE JUST LANDED ON ASTARS SATELLITE Ww ‘ Cn eg V5 Pot OF , shooter DONALD DUCK o/ iA = = g Com 195). Wan Dumey Prodeenens |. World Rights Rewrved |} PF GRACIOUS! THE FIRST. | NANCY I CAN'T GET TI FILLE THIS PAIL OH, DEAR s=-HOW CAN IT UNDER THE J ad K/L), S/ SI a7 Sy | Spamicahl cs AUNT FRITZI--- I BORROWED ONE OF YOUR OPEN- TOE SHOES CAPTAIN EASY , By Leslie Turner ’ SE WRRY, SIR! T’BE CAPTAIN E! OTWER PASSENGERS ARE AI | | = SAR! WEAT STOP, NASSAU! ITS FANTASTIC! I TOOK EVERY PRECAUTION TO IM GOING DOWN TO AIS BUT WITH YOU RUNNING LOOSE IN TH’ BAHAMAS: TLL BE AFRAID TO PULL W MY LINE «YOU WGHT BE ON IT! WE'VE HAD ! YOu IN A FEW MINUTES, are WE'LL HAVE LOOK SIMPL DEVASTATRIG;--| | PRHAT NAMELA Miss SPRINGTIME | i You'll| Find PROFITABLE ‘OPPORTUNITIE Every Day In the Daily Press Want! Ad Section Take advantage Of this easy’ way to solve all your buying and selling problems. Lt To Place Your | WANT AD | (DIAL FE 2-818) | Feel satisfied... Chew Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum. Helps relieve monotony, boredom. Makes time pass pleasantly. You feel better — do, better. { | ! | pleasant chewj | ah ¢ewing helps ou keep happy: SPEARMINT } r L ; | elreshing! EGAD/ THE FRESH COUNTRY AIR 15 A TONIC TO A MAN/A~ HAW! THIS ANCIENT AUTO OF BUSTER'S STILL HAS A BIT OF YERVE 1 MY WORD/ ALMOST 40 MILES AN HOUR — THE FASTEST THE OLD BUGGY EVER » TRAVELED — BUT THAT OLD FAT BOY IS A LIKELY LOOKIN' CANDIDATE FOR THE WRINGER —~ HITTIN’ (T UP GOOD a TLL HIM INS ALLEY OUP ~ ES | By Carl Grubert GRANDMA by Charles Kuhn OTHER 2 BOOTS REMINDS ME SO MUCH OF - OWN GEE = WHATTA X'SUPPOSE ? aos Hf - Tee MY oo > XN e. _ Jd y 4. u a } ¥ 9-22 ST -M!! THAT REMINOS ME. MY OL! RADIO T KIND WOULD You PREFER, GRANDMA > PS = ,n8— «+s NOTHIN’ BUT MY FAVORITE HILLBILLY SONGS //! | TT] | __THE TWENTY-SEVEN PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 k . ‘ F N ® Brief Vi ® f Hit-R vier was found in the road and Local Mark ets Stocks Sho wing Business Briefs | Protest Red Jet ews in Brie ictim Of Hit-Rum | esst the car that hit him bad Ltt Produce Cruse W. Moss, formerly admin- i Charles H. 29, of |' p one the scene of the accident. 9 ' istrative direc F pr of oe for 4365 Elmdale St., Clarkston, plead- in oor on | ion - Kaiser-Frazer and Kaiser tors, ed not guilty to driving under the Farmer to Consumer Fractional Gains has been appointed execute n= |ETICLOGCIIMENT | trnuence: of tiquor saturday be | The victim ot a nitnin éiver If GOCKR A | HEHE set oondeoees ei sober to Roy eerie in vice fore Waterford Township Justice|was in poor condition today at One Full Year G i lined «| Green| penpers. 3. ee J resident and gener es man- . n ear Guerantee CHICAGO | 2 — Wheat had a the ong OF secace 20 | NEW YORK Tn Sto¢k Mar- ee atte ia calger-Willys divi Allied Command Lodges Willis D, Lefurgy. He hip cher Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital in De- bs dig He « C cxene nies Kal L on $200 bond and will buses, Apartmen an quite firm tone on the Bodrd of ieee quart specedeveee | 11, og | keg was narrowly ae thday in| sion of Willys Motors, Inc. Complaint That 2 Planes | trial Oct. 8 oe ee oe ae See bY & |] cory Stores and Restaurants, Re Trade today, but the rest) pf the ome mapeeeresrss iy 288 | quiet trading. nthe P : : car at Fourteen Mile Rd, and Com- main cup only three hours No market wag}not able to make as ae Sine po! || 399| gust about all major divisions of| Directors of the National Cash| Flew Over Neutral Zone | Ralph L. Hills, 38, of 724 Oak-| merce Rd. yesterday. sighs used ch the bread wi teen Vue + 1¢| the. market were higher, but the Register Co. have called a special land Ave. pleaded not guilty Satur-| Suffering internal injuries is mu Pes as re real. Carrots bunch. . "35 | ’ meeting of stockholders for Nov.| PANMUNJOM «® — The Allied | day to drivng under the influence | John Plavier, 67, of 1106 Walled Rox Ex Company At the start the nearby corn Ontond. bunch popeeesseese || =) gains usually were in the smaller | 18 at Baltimore to vote on a pro- | Command protested today that two of liquor before Waterford Town-| Lake Dr., Walled Lake, Oakland ue Pomp 04 Ot ve «ee and ; Pickelan contracts bree Peateee, ‘bose! ee || 2:25 | fractions. posed amendment increasing the | Communist jets flew across the | ship Justice Willis D. Lefurgy. He | County sheriff's s deputies said Pla- : considerable; easiness, though | Cabbage, head ..beeeeeeees 9 1 |) oad - . i zone into t. | te mee = the tl ] in li ath Apples, bushel ..{esseceees 1-78} 2.50 Aircrafts, which were strong on| authorized number of shares of neutral South nape was released on $200 bond and will y recov ater in line Celery] DENCH ccbheccecesee | Frid h today. | Common stock in the company. If | 20 in violation of the armistice. appear for trial Oct. 8. the firm tone of wheat.) Initial | Eggs, dosen DI deacon 70) a's | riday, were up a § ade y- approved, the board of directors| The teat lodwed at the selling was -baged on large receipts Byopere EAR were | Also higher on balance were steels, is expected to declare a 10 per tee ot the jotak ae t of | Mrs. Wilhelmina Matchier of Do You Have Your é ‘ meeting joint secretaria i of cash mbes totaling 424 cars, | Cerna yaneD (cccecces 3S iL 1.00 | motors, coopers, chemicals and ra-| cent dividend, payable before the | the military armistice commis- | 2131 Sunderland St. reported to blest ye | > and moderately heavy receipts of |» oo ieee | dio-televisions. first of the year. sion. Pontiac oe that sores ae Household Furnishing s Insurance: cash corn, totaling 326 cars, Whol | iJ smashed her auto windows Satur- escle New York Stocks : Capt. B. M. Coleman, secre- | day night While the car was park- , f | } | Livestock tary for the U. N. side, identi- y Call us for protection against Grain Prices | | DETROIT PRODUCE Figures alter decimal points ate olghths : Hed tho jets only 00 “singic-ee. | 02 OfVNocth Perry street near | DETROIT (UP) + Wholesale “re on | Adams Exp ... oe Kimp hg Ee DETROIT LIVESTOCK bs Huron street. | ct 0 Seem public farmers’ markets: ee a. oe oe 343 DETROIT (AP)—Hogs—aladle 1,100.| gine.” They probably were Migs, mn | R and y CHICAGO am i oane grain: ae Ipbuils: Appled, Cab, Ne i, 2.8¢- No bu; | Alleg 18a 22, 27.6 pe ae oe Parrawe and gilse siesdy So 8 sonia lower the only single-engine Communist A %6-foot extension ladder was . | apples, Delicious, fancy, 5.50 bu}|No 2, | Allied Ch ..; 666 Lib McN & L 9 | | 25.00; choice 1 and 2 190-230 lbs $28.28; | jets seen in Korea, stolen from a truck owned by S Call 25- : the, Greenings’||tasey, | Ailed Stra .... Ligg & Mey . 76.2) 160.175 lbs $23.75-24.25; few 250-300 lbs : { 163 East ie or|Ca 4,25-4.75 Bu; apples, eening | Allis Chal .... 42.5 Lockh Aire .. 24.1 | 924 00-24.50; sows mostly steady; under Coleman/ said the jets flew Richard Jorgensen o. Ss 1 3,$0 bu; No 1, 2.2542.75 bu; apples, Jone- Abie rg busts re pads obese age hoo lbs inostiy $22.00-23.00, ‘heavier | upon the * "ever the line | Blvd. Sunday night, according to Ma nard Johnson { 2 | than, No 1/,,3.00-3}50 bu; apples; | M¢In- bing? ha kay ond ue weights $20.25-21.50. north hiel “ y { 7 | tos, fancy, 3.5@ bu; No 1, 2.50-3}00 [ou; | AM Alvin ;... 300 eee aed | 2ha | pratt salable 2,500; calves 600 /near Munsan, the Allied truce | Pontiac Police. The vehicle was ,; iL | apples, Wealthy, fancy, 3.50 buj| Na 1. | ‘am Car & Pdy 311 Martin G 16.2 BISUERIGr S100Es, SDF eer ee ET eee headquarters site in western Ko parked in front of Taeeensens General nsurance 1 Bonk iy 2,$0-3.40 bu; applds, Wolf River)Na 1, Am Cyan, 3.. (08 May DOH dng | lowers most grassers still without bids;| rea, and then turned southwest, | home. 807 Comm. Nat’! Ban 1s 200-230 bu. Cantdioupes, taney, Bao bu, | Am Gas & El’ 214 Mid Cont pet 572 | sows ‘about steady: Duis around #1.00/ SOO. ooty out to sea off the west Hills Justice Alva J. Phone FE 4-4523 | | No 1, 2.00- u. rapes, . ower; stockers and fee ut steady; ‘ Bloomfield Justicn Alva one = Mays. cveesee) NEM Oct ..es ech 0.98 | pk bskt. Peaches} Elberta, fanty, 4.00 | Am N Gas ,... 355 Mont) Ward .55.7 | Yew sales high choice and prime fed | coast. Rs { bie Dee ...).-4. 10.65 pou; No 1 1-3. bu, a neat a. | Am Rad ...... 7s rhs Be | Eto eats and yearlings $27.00-288.00, few t Richardson Saturday fined Lonnie Dec .s.sesee 84% Mar ...:6).10.56 Ttigie, fancy, 5180 du; No 1, 3.50-400 bu; | Am Seating esi Motorola |... 34.4 | Read Up to $28.75; bulk high ¢ and| Coleman expressed regret that |c 28, of 1013 Benton St., a ——_ Mar ..scceee FiGhs May ...0-.[. 10.45 peaches, Fertile jé, No 1, 3.50-4,00 bu. | Am Smelt ,... 27 otorola * choice fed steers and yearlings $22.00- th ed had fl urTy, | May oe Bas } Pears,| Bartlett, ihacy, 400 buj|No 1, | Am Stl Fd rite red 72-6 | be.s0: some commer¢ial to good sround ree Alli jets ! own over | Detroit, $40 aiter Murry pleaded | é 300-3 $0 bu; pears, Bese, No 2. ire aa oA, Tel ey Neh eek 17.4 | $50 Ib grassers $16 90-17.78; Big the demarcation line Sept. 1 and guilty to a traffic violation. aoe stodK AVERAGES . bu: “pears. Seckeld. 1. satay li pu: Anac Cop ms Wan Rolp = eal Sroat Gulity end fow commercial cows | four other Allied jets a ae the TV ma Get 5 to sa NEW YORK-Compiled by the ASs0-| plums,’ Prune, No I, 1.85-2.00 42 Hu. a- TMOUF «sieeve g | 810-50- 12.50; few high commercial cows| line Sept. 4. He deni a Red Admiral se ce. Picture jated Press.) , termeld No 1, }.25-2.00 Kae | Atchison .... 806 Nat Sa + 57.5) $13.00 and above; ganners and cutters a = - || binctiot. Ratts|UG} stocks | “Vegetables: Bee wire fe | fem | ae Gotta 1 O13 Nat sti t..... aaa | mostly wear ati eit ae: amet te ck charge that two more jets crossed | tubes on terms, FE 32-5197; —Adv. on Si H ust. Ralls bons, beets, toppefl, No 1, u peice) See cercial bulls $13.80-1§.50; small lots stoc. Net ange 1.3 ws) Ea 4! Beaha, gresn, flag No.1,” 380-400 bu, | Atlas Pdr“, ..318 Nat Thea’... 83| Stet calves $31.00; load good and choice | OF Sept. 4. f your our friend’s in jail and needs Furniture or Auto Noom, today,..138.0 773 535 1028 | béans,| green, Rombn, No 1, 5.00-6/00. bu, a9 Mig sss OS Mia M Pe... 36) | stockers $18.80; some medium and good ball, h. OR 3-7110. C. A, Mitchell. Previous dap, -|334-8 76.8 52.4 Ha beans,’ green, flag No 1, 3.60-4:p0 bu; | Bald Bimnio 212 Nort & Weer 42.6) srades $15.00-17.00; | veslers = generally Li - Week 960..,.).)131.5 754 591 1008) neans green, Romi&n, No 1, 5.00-6,00 bu Lm ore ° tas ale dia’ ae {2$ | steady; bulk high good and choice §22.00- ar jewe ry ©’ Men and women — married Month 9g0...4.,133.1 77.7 58.6 102.4) yeans, green, round, No 1, 400-600 bu; | Bendix Aw .. Bay to Am, "545 | 28.00, most prime individuals $29.00; ; h single — get & prompt “Why Cer- 1os3| high: ii [ae 3s sks hes ee ne t $.50-6.09 buy he be, Bete Stl 1... 474 Nor Sta Bw .. 12.7 Haagen eee oe a ewer ene: I ] d P t Forsign Excha ge tainly” to their loan at BN. ede , entuck onder Qo i, , ee ; ns cul land u y 00, chen high 271808 ae z ny teas, Lims, fancy, 400 a t: _ ty . arent. - 835) Shoep—Saladle 1.09. aot Rare tC u es Oo NEW YORK (AP)—Foreigi exchange Provident Loan. They will Aes 1 BD. ceases : 3.50 bu. Broccol}, ncy, | Pa bu; . sro ss Se3 | moderately active ully gher rates follow (Great Britain in dollar: made to &t 1983 low... 4).{131.2 66.7 88-7 P70 No 1, 3.90.28 Mo bu. Cabbage, standard | Borden --.. S08 Backer’ | 1 $4 | than last week's close; most sales to Make Java others in cents): rant i bint nyt to = oat + variety, No 1, 400-325 bu; Cabbage, | DON tay. |) 477 Param Pict... 25 | Bigh, good to prime native | springere Canadien dollar |in New York open acnils. © sit sale | auriy,/No 1100-480) bu; eaboade, 60. Bids Co”... Lt Penney (JC) 11 | $20.0021,00;, fer, choice and. Print| NEW YORK (UP) — Life in an | MATéet 191/32 pyr cent, premium or 8 ee ee ae (Hormblewer & eeks} | No 1 1.50 pu; | cabbage, | mace as a aroun 3 .50; some a le an t Figures atver ‘degimal potate art el hths | No My 50-1.75 bu] Carrots, Nol, 75-90 ge Ne H... hoe Peped, Cols velit dl low good springers $14.00-17.00; sheep lushi 101.96%, U. 8. cents up 1/16 of @ cent. takes into consideration size of ioe? gga ware agent $ High Low Noon! dog behs; carrots, topped, He i, ia 78-2.09 | Con Bry 4.--. 33.1 Phelps Dr... 31.4| Sd0ut steady; few good and choice ewes automobile gets plushier and Europe: Great Britain (pound) $2.80%, date most convenient ‘for you. Friendly, pein tly service Beldwin Rubber? -.»-. WE va tag a ah cal aae ainic 8-175, 402, Capital, Airl |. 8.8 Philep 3) 4) Up to #7.00, cull and uuillty ¥3.00-8.00. | plushier, . eee ee rots. arent Britain 60 day |p feel right at home. Tide-over loans made cheer fully. Phone first for extre- De eee | ST ger ge lee ernie; celery, NP | Case (J 1)... 183 Philip Mor’ |.. $08 hanged: Great Britain|| fast service. yi ot or come in today. Gerity-Michignn®) . 8 3.4/ 1, 90-100 dos bets. Celery root, No 1, | Gate ‘To °° ae phil Pen $0.2 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK If you become bored on_ the | futures 2.80, unchang Set aa : r y 32 {| No 1, | Gater trac ... eq - 50. . : 00 day futures 2.78%, unchanged: Bel- ig gg ES 3 3 4 3 | ine aacg (heb, A caweeral | lslicers, | exlaten Ont Bs Ll Plate Gl 46 | CHICAGO (AP) — Salable hogs 10,000; | highway or vexed at city traffic, gium (franc) 2.00%, Unchanged: France | Midwest ve ee 46 5.4! fancy, 5.00 bu; Noll, 3.00-3.50 bu; cucum- vChes & ° > siete |. slow, mostly 50 lower on butchers, closed can brew a cup of coffee on (franc) .28% of a cent, unchanged; Hol- Ruby Mtg.° vee 94 2.7) bers, No 1, 3.00-3 $6 bu, cucumbers. dill | Ch! & NW ure Oil} . 50-75 lower; sows 25 to mostly 50 lower; | YOU P land (guilder) 26.36%, off |.00% of a Wayne Screv iti SAG 24 = 13) gize, No ‘1, 3.84-4.00 bu; cucumbers, Stan aes 8 are ed most choice 1390-238 Ie brea ees the dashboard. cent; Italy. (lire) 16% .o! ® eres. un- Yoag” ° i 8 0d- : | No 1, fe ’ | 25.15; several loads an ots - : changed; rtug (escudo 50, un- No sale; A dand asked. | geegiey NS a, oq maplans Fags P50. } Sharla ar ° “ak pig sae iad lb 25.25; 160-180 Ib 23.00-24 a ok A new gadget plugs into a socket ptoorptn ih ee, serons) || 19.34, Pe and Savings Society oflDe Detroit SvsTem CHICAGO POTTER ane yee - | 30 bh: epepiant, long type NO tb0-3.50 | Cole Palm... 41 Repub St 3400; ‘bulk 400-850" Ib 2160-2218: good | about the size of that of a cigar- unehabeed; Denmark (krone} 14.03, un- 2nd Fi., Lawre Bidg. CHICAGO ¢ Butter steady} Feceipts | (oie: Kahlrabi, No 1, 1.00+1/80 doz | &° “ clearance. ette lighter. Turn it on and in sev- | c>an8 sere ia arate as i, Ohe iate ASL samt ep (SE Seek RT all MP | AN, ch eMheftMtadH"% [en minutes a anf whistle sivas | tala, arssisemine () tat] 7 WEST LAWRENCE $T~ PONTIAC, FEderal 29249 “ J Ok ° " ’ . 5 7 iy, be SoBe gh mB ets: tale wo BCE voudah abso ag: ma, [cobiTEan "Wty Setry Moan” Seu | Stoner, cone, Sea mult seri | to you that the water is boiling. | SHauetd: Mercy, unchanged, Voor pe ete ered ee reen| fancy, ee doz behs; No} J, 75-90 | Gon, wy ’ , ‘ : sucla (bolivar unchanged; . SE es sMhoteiy EsPtLas Scot ataaes Np 4g oer (Gort MGLT* gh Shei Ou 2 | Gite” wales wrong fer ieedy average: | A twist of the kmob and the wa: | ray “East! moog. Wong dhl 17.00, —— dozen higher \U.8. large 63-68: 0.8. me- ibs piaetoas ae aaa een | | Erne Stl. .p- 22.1 Sinclair Oil .. 32.3 2850: good to low-choice grades 19.00- | ter pours into a cup, filled with in- | ¥achsenged. | diume 68: OA stdndards S1-$3; current 1%. SXOY: No bod’ dog bens Pend, Diack |Our gis. at? Bou Bact” .”; 3a7| 23:0: commercial to low-good 14.80- | stant coffee, which forms the bot- ae ; | | Feecipts 48; girtieg 42; checks 40. eve, No 1, 400-459 bd. Peppers, cayenne, De BAls.-j-+- 31, Sou Pac|..... 38.7 19.00; ehoice and prime heifers 22.50- t th hin Distribution of coins g 1950° 4 i a Naa oo cE obit; popeers, Hote Ma 3, | OgME Amreres* SE od, r J ere 2-$ | 26.50; several loads held above; good tom part o e machine. fell to a new 15-year low level. e Ss rong a le ree END MENTS TO J 100-1180 bu; peppers, plmenta, |Np 1. | DuPont... 92.7 Bperry ++: 52] to low-choice grades 18.00-22.00; ‘utility ng tre FOR? watartork Ce and | 2.25-2:75 % ‘bu; jpeppers, green, | eet. | Bast AirL.., 223 Std Brand | 264 Gad cutters VAelaibe. callie daa aca: —— a but YOU P ! County, State of Michigan, ORDAINS: Ne ot a iStateo bul’ Deestoed eer oe: Se re ant a oe Calif 49.7| mercial bulls 12.50-15.75; commercial to | Stzes ranging from one to four ay tehterd Tow es eae $0 80-1 eg pptates: No Shea Emer Rad... 118)std Ol NJ 69.1 ee ree au Bee ey | cures Yee. pam stew it te: the SOMEBODY else's careless- rford Townshi : b Puloppins) Ne 1 60 bu -Cell- , 44 “tay gi} o00-29.00. . Mech aner an ohing from Bagpiaential | 100-Dbas, Famabinss Ne b 264100 50: Ex-Cell-O MG. Sid Oil, Onle 314)" Ralable aneep 2.00: spring 1ambe end | glove compartment when not in hess can put a terrific dent District 1 ¢9 Cammercial trict 1, | padishes, fanc Bo dos bcehs; Nb A, 70- 90 Pr sul 42.4 yearlings active, mostly 1.00 higher, in- use in your wallet. Lots 1 ad 141 of Cane | iliams | ios behs ney, | gas, No 1, 2.00-2'50 bu. | done eee Ane | Switt : = stances 150 over late last week; good P Yes, ¢ven if you're not at Heights Subdivision, except the) Fast $9 Gatgin.” acorn, “Mo f, 1.06.1,90 /'2 Bu: Gen Fes ...".. $12 ° Texat Ca... O13] foud choice and prime Bs 1b fed shor | Called Auto-Mix, it's made by a fault, an auto accident may \. Pe 1 4 u; * 5 A change in soring from Agheutural, pea Picken i BY 1, 125+1/75 bu: Se Rei. ; eee us eerers ror spring lambs No. 1 skins 21.00; eull to | firm in Cologne, West Germany. mean |, disastrous bills for bes Maourtcearia Aw ae To fap North, | aquash, Hubbard} No 1, 1.253150 bU: Gen Shoe vevee 43.4 Tim Det Ax., 203 rs trie ates Bib! My rp Car shields rting your mono- you. ‘How to “get around” west quarter of cribed ge || follows: | squash, Summer, |No 3, 1.00-1.50|%2 DU: Gen Tel ...... 38.7 Time R Bear.. 364] 37 | tne all-shora yeaslings SPO) iis Napeercas pomahility? Bermmning at a fee 6 etc ond | squash’ Italian, ‘fhncy, 2.00 % bu} No 1. Gillette ...... 316 Tram W Air... 13.6| 400-600 om call to choses eC? ®*| gram are designed for use on the Ad ar ha cs ix ener meen At Pt of said séction, said | Moth t 0 ee fe hekts to faney) ey Mae Gasbel = ¢ree ita BS nary ay 33 front doors, in case you want to rly ied —— e Y point being; distaht N.0O Deg 3!) We te en bul No 1..2.00-2.25|% DU! Goodyear "1... 464 Under od... 38 adorn the family chariot with a | panees (maw es 113.52 feet, from the South quarter cor- | fancy; 3.00 % bu; No 1, 2.0)-2c0) a 1's Goodyear ..... 64 Underwood... 3 Poul orn i y 0 | | ‘tomatoes, No 1,|2.00-2.75 bu.’ Turnip, Gran Paige... 13 Un Carbide... 65.6 oult | Dee ay Section: aero "dideee ‘aid | | faney, 1.50 doz behs; No 1, 90-125 dod Gt No Ry pf.. 49 Un Pac.,..... (101.6 ry personal touch. The small shields | . | SEeiar ung] Lovet point; thenge 8. 0 HHS, turnip, Topped, No 1, 150-178 bu Ge West 8 -... 113 Unie Air Lin. 382 DETROIT POULTRY feature both the driver's initials Austin-Norvell reens: abbage, °o , pati 1 azreyhoun : n FO. nsee pau hi. : ’ the ae eee Laentcotwarit ine o7 | Goliad. No 1, 145-1.80 bu. Kale, Nol. Quit oll... 43.8 United Cp... pain, bee pound fob Det ity, prices | and the insignia of the car manu- the Grant |Trunk Woeters Railroad; | 1.00-1.50 bu. a No 1, 1.25-1.75 Hersh Choe... 986 Unit Fruft.... 45.2) quatity. - facturer. ° Ins ce thence 8. $4 Dep.-4T E. bons feet. | Qu. ‘Spinach, No /1, 2.00-2.28 bu, |Sorrel, Holland ..:..: 124 US Lines|..... 18 Heavy hens 28-26: light types 90-21: / urance thence 8. Thenthicway’ lite to the Ho] 1, 1.00-1.25 bp. Mules, Spans Ho, }. Homestk (1... 6). US Rud.» ++. 25.61 neavy Toasters over 4 ibs 30. heavy | Finished in 18 karat gold, coated a ’ | u. u ersh .. elt.aee, f : , point of peaeeeie The above Geccres. | | Lettuce and sa d'qreens: Celety #ab-. ad Mot... 10.3 U 8 Steel..... SO0ll menectise wede alk reese Ibe 30-31; | with lacquer for protection, the (f ib A en Inc a amaea) 7 stated amendments are Maat, No 1. 2.00- $0 ra aan ate 1. i) Cent, yon a4 Ua) PPD. -s 18.4 lings 31-32: i as 23; heavy ar shields have an adhesive backing W. r we - | 1.50- u; enfiive, ble ot tl wae. ‘ . : , ; | aig grep ld Beegag nese | 250-300 ba. Esperole, No 1,'135-1.73 Inspir Gop 's.. 107 W Ve Pulp... 60 | Den turkeys 31-384; heavy young tom | which allows them to be pressed -- = | health, e and| safety oa ae bu; escarole, bleaghed, ea: 70,3 00 bu Interlk Ir 4... Ae wai a yo ol ~ | oot on the doors. When you sell the paz-o rz 70 W. Lawrence St. ttuce, Butter, No 1, u; let- int Harv ..... es — ordered to take. aaleg aan pess oe Home ‘with bo a a. \Berache | pepe mare: -a- pelecirdar oy Int — ‘ | Rigg eg Cemetery. Mrs. ynn n state x the| Pursiey Funeral | BOX REPLIES Home. | | : <= - At 10 a.m. today HUNT, SEPTER BER 25, 1958, CaR- there were replies at ol 3 roye, eego Harbor, ae beloved wife of Chester the Press office in @odhardt Funeral] a | morn m., then she hurch, n-Bird , palitord. Baten, | | St.. age ice will be held ay, at2 mm. at the Hun- eral Home with Rev. Traver j officiating.| Interment in Oa Cemete Pun ar- Martin; and neral —, = held this r- noes 2 m. at) the rks griffin hapel with) Rev. officiating. int rk. Pune ar- ry riffin ee Home Puneraj day, Se Donetsd with Di ing. Interment Mr. Tregiowne The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 All errors sho’ ed | tmmediately assumes no for} errors ot cance] the cha! sure to get your “kil] num- No Prod rai ts wil ut eguiar ¥ previous to publication. | Transient Wan be cancelled af day of publica’ CASH WANT Lines 1 Day 3 sksisae 379 Hatvilton From 8 am to 5 p.m. | uid be report- . The Press . € for advertise- | ments ae type sizes | Ph. Midwest 4-0844 — i eee eee eee Donelson-Johns “DESIORES FOR FONERALS” ' Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor PE 32-8378 _Wanted Male Help _ 5 ~ Experienced MACHINE Operators MULT-AU-MATIC, DUOMATIC CONE AUTOMATIC TURRET LATHE GOOD STARTING WAGE, OVERTIME Nepco Detroit, | Inc. ; 2679 DIXIE HIGHWAY JOURNEYMAN Machine Repair Men Gow) working conditions. This is "10 «semporary work Novi Equipment Co. | Novi gelved, edve po ony a‘famay Write Pontiac Press. a 4, peeriate <[ S ‘a Sell Write Callecticn Manager - FOR LARGE PONTIAC PURNI- | ture store, An exc. for x- peritee Catron oad Slart $5 sired. Write Box 109 . 25 BOYS We need:25 extra boys 16 to 18 years of age to work one afternoon only, Thursday, Oct. 1, from 12:30 pm. to 4 p.m, in our mailing room, If you are interested in working, you must apply in advance on Monday or Tuesday to Bert Falkner CIRCULATION DEPT. PONTIAC PRESS ve Rg PERMANENT POSI- ° for 2 men itn our credit e If you are between rs, old, interested in work x that has no lay-offs and a ood future, we would like to terview you Requirements; High ong oul or — e education; pneatness sire to learn. See Mr. oltord. WKe. Inc., 108 N. _ Saginaw 8t. LIGHT SHOP Fons. MAN BE- 60 and 60. Apply 4114 Rd., Birmingham. Add It Up Good hard work plus a good pridticl and organi- zation equals good pay for you. We make no wild promises but we do say that if you will put forth some real effort your weekly pay will be very satisfying. If you are an experienced auto- mobile salesman, come in and see us and learn about the many benefits and fine future we offer Earl R. Mifliman Co. 1 . O. Box 3. Detroit Broach Co, NEEDS PROGRAM, OVER- UNION WAGES, IN- BENEFITS, LONG TIME, INSURANCE ETC —o PHONE OR CALL 950 Ri RD, 156. ROCHESTER IGAN, PHONE Of 1-921, AUTO SALESMAN WANTED. AG- gressive 4 ambitious salesman to sell the fast-moving Lincolm and WANTED 2 MEN to sell the Pontiac Press to homes tn Oakland County Streigh sal CIRCULATION ON DEPT, PONTIAC PRESS |, & a ? WAREHOUSE AND DELIVERY man. Must have chauffeurs l- cense apply between ®@ am. and 5 Bi m, bf Se Heating Co, 523 N. _Main, ester. rues hee oster a : q more Ream | | 'SALESMEN Bixte “ee ceea mea We seed one more good sales- PANE TI Ter ah ances | fost tiegyiurt Gave coed ‘ar eal tint ee Balen 40 | 24 de willing worker. FORTS CRAWFORD AGENCY REIGN & DOMESTIC HIGH PAY TO re. _— ag Alaska, 5o. srompet self addressed aisbeens N _pair. 3121 W MEN with part or full time to sell and sccident, hospitalization and in Oakland Co, Lib- ea SHOE MAN BETWEEN 35 AND 50 het yi to audit stocks * establish counts on gee Neale ‘S lower Mich. Car furnished Per- anent work with well-established Tm. Dra account $180 per month plus traveling i tS Good FURNACE MAN “SERVICE WORK, | — and — wth. “JItue Highway Wi Waterford. WOOL PRESSER HIGH PAY, Sool ta pets: pgh \y reon ‘ag Co, 55 & Wood Birm. =“ OR WOOL SPOTTER WOs? Tienced y A BMePecre ar gg 9 AS 640 _8 Felegrapb near Orehard Lare. wr LE STALL ERS Pul and part tt ear and tools. A wae eecee __ tog & Co. 623 N. M a Rochester. MONEY—MONEY—MONEY. OP- | MAN FOR Man - 4, “CORT TM. IMBrER SER anes ‘1111 Joslyn WTp enced furnace and duct installer. Permanent See tat ae in ee even. Call A eves. in person, 31645 ceed BirmMgham. Must ences TD ee eee TEATHE time. Wohlfe# # Dee gineering 2274 8. Telegraph wages. G heis Ra EVES hae Geavke rz eeeit: ¥ PE 41549 . WASHERS WANTED 121 E. Montcalm. 7 —__. | DOWNTOWN ‘CAR WASH WANTS | two car wash s SALESMEN OR EAGLE PICHER Storm Windows & Doors New dealership iin established Pon- tlac Co. servipin kland coun- ty leaves us, a need for rere top notc tar uae Call mre ams morn or appointm FE 4-3393. | = E e CELL’ NT OPPORTUNITY for - food salt ro at Munts TV. _18 E Pike, apply Mr. Hicks. Boys, 1 16 or/older, not go- ing back to school, wish- ing day work as parking attendants, bo PP Riker Garage, 9:30 to 10:30 & 2 to 4, 59 W ayne, GAS STATION MAN OR 3-2476. RIENCED MAN SINGLE "EXI for farm work. Good passe year __ around job. FE 7-049 ASSISTANT -RaMAN for Butterfield Theaters. Apply Manager, Oakland Theater. YOUNG MAN FOR GARAGE AND gas station work, some experience preferred. 3 miles north of Pon- . 3935 Ba : EXPERIENCED) WASHING MA- chine repair|man. Steady work, top waxes. | parc Must furnish | references. Call 5-8413 for a gg Me MT EL expe +) - Dee Saxinocting 2774 8 Tele _Sraph CARPENTERS WTD. GOOD MEN, os Sua Upton. PE 2-7906 after WANTED EXPERIENCED | boy for EXPERIENCED Louis ‘ae fore. 197 Ee . PIRES choc ape ort cheat” spy sc or older. in person. Onl. 16 E. WANTED GOOD SINGLE MIDDLE- __perienced man. FE 3-016. WID MARRIED MAN TO Tal _Pguton PE Sai rn. —_ - ee ee an tae a experience, | PAINTERS WANTED. OL 2-451 se wages, 3320 after 6 p.m _ Rochester . WANTED PICKERS. GIL- JOBS OPEN IN 2: 8., 80. AM.,| bert Farms / 3435 Walnut Lake Europe. 83.000 to $12,000. Travel _Rowt aid. Write employment Inform PINSETTERS, FULL OR PART ium Center, Room 339, 316 Stuart time work, white or colored. days &t.. or evenings. Must be over 15 yrs Sem: of age. MOTOR INN ARE YOU AGOOD | | —Ser— 8 8. rer. ree 3 RECRUITER? amted Tomales Tier Home office sales manager will grant personal interviews to suc- “hat ky Paprie Nat home ANDY. ce rec Ts the near & |B ENTERPR future One management spot will aie x. Pike. Ft. be filled in Pontiac. The person “albert e, selected m be able to recruit Arcensas. ~ = and in: will be $60 EASY FROM XMAS CARDS Cr the to earn up Sel. only 80 exclusive new $1.25 $12,000 a year, plus promo- assortments @ more money tion to state manager. Assemble with name-imprinted cards, 40 your performance reco fo up; 200 other fast-sellers. gon Bm RI gg BM a an aes al imprint a ew. Be nt rints ed to sell us that you be frees case inal “1e00 state, De asset to this 101-year-old com C6, Cincinnati ~NEW CHRISTSIAG CARD HIT! MEN AND BOYS Just out! ftunning new kind FOR PINSETTING. WE HAVE ALL| Guistmes aon. Boos sem'‘-automatic e ent pheto ‘rames. 8 Titec 9 fine. Pull or part dime moke ¢75 oF more. « assorvments ham | Bowting, Woodward at Lis: S a | ope eee nese eee co : U ee 8 Chic é Driver-Salesman AMAZING N-GLOW a We will bave an on mas cards sell = magic f one of vur routes for a man EE samples. es betwee: 30 40. To qual fy. man must be neat in BONU earence, ever ready emre fhe « * a Li oa oo AP & 5 . 6 B. Telegraph Temporary: Office Work in. Pontiac LYeisis COMP. OPERATORS Earn top ay for a one month in- ventor fo b in Pontiac We no 5 typists, 15 ‘comp. op erators. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE = sane ew er will visit _Wanted Real Estate 31/SLICE OF HAM t Upholstering |13C | Not es and Personals 22/ FURN. REFINISH.NG REPAIR. | 8CH IRL’S COLD WAVE, $5.50 | Bligact a specialty. PE | Beerigese, Csrotiy'e, S00 M. Parry. WE WANT | MAKERS OF GUSTOM UILT | _FE 441244. furniture. upholstering. 34 | South NOTHING COULD BE ‘FINER FOR | legraph. | }inoleum than Glaxo plastic type | T WORK Wanted a Help 6, Work Wanted Female 9A | On eo eee | EDUCATION AR COLORED WOMAN D ES DAY -REPRESENT ATTY fES work. $7 day plus fare. No Sum | or = oe ly pened ire days. | 459 Ditmar. 47749. wi w ge of music HOUSE- Wil twain applicant interested is | Yeeper for centieman, (PE 83508 | car. Apply person, Grinnell's, | EXPERT ALTERATION$, REMOD- 27 S. Sagi eling: 4-5232. | 2 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. | Day work. Yo Sunday4 Apply in person. 819 8 Woodward. SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE. Reply Datly® Press Box 103 MARRI job a§ receptionist in Fiore wired Q dentist's office. FE Wok with city of for 5 fyears. OR UAN i" trol abe 43530. COOK | roit camp D GIRL WOULD. LIKE octors’ or! Cr | ‘ll homas lu pholstering | oer | OPEN R BUSINESS. KAD ___| 4112 W. Walton, | _Dra Plains Blvd. |FOR GOMPLETE INFORMATION | and freezer plan. Call | . No obligations. D AFTER THIS DATE, | | Phone sTOM FURNITURE UI RING. Est. tree Don gaged FE 5-8888 coatiig. goods. Easy to clean Wate's | DERS| SILK IPRESSER NURSE) AVAILABLE. |HOSPITAL ON For quality plant. Excellent work- || trained. practical. Local reference. ' rv SERVICE, AFTER 5 aera = I bane — be respon: | ing conditions. Top wages. Ph. | FE +1247, | am. call FE 5-6727 as be Sitar tae ‘yell Toho | Mr. Nichols after 5 p.m FE 5-7720. ||WanTHD DAY WORK OR) PALL | TV SERVICE AND, ANTENNA IN-| B BBcks -57 Mechanic, Pontiac. EXPERIENCED GIRL TO WORK | i] cleaning. Call after § p.m.- FE. ‘ Nation. FE 5% ATTE| TION. CHURCHES AN D in laundromat. 2674 Orchard Lake || 4-7500, : _ NIGHT. bute — SERVICE, Pers Make patra. maney for _Rd. Sylvan fake Laundry. BABY. SITTING IN MY |HOME | 50. FE $12 5-1296, FE 5-8390. youn! organization. Hold pancake WOMAY, . ELDERLY. FOR LIGHT || days. |30c hour or $0 a week. I P} STRAKA | suppers, lots of fun. For detail housework, No aundry. Stay on H 182% |Green (back apt.) Gul RANTEED Aha eared ANY} 1 \Write to Pontiac Press Box 29. ~remises. G home and wages. “AGE GIRL. AND | ata FE : 17 , a te } hep il) PREN-AGI Girt apt. | N‘'S ..adio & TV Service. | e You Too Fat? EXPERIENC ib WAITRESS, i or hduge. Mother will work for HOME SERVICE CALLS — $3.50 | Redlice easy. safe, fast, absolutely noon :: % 3 Eat More Sung? | rent or wages. FE 4-$194. . i DAY OR NIGHT Crudfess methods Our treatments 921 West Hiiron |MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING MIPCHELL’s TV are [ps0 swoodertal for relie! of WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILDREN } cay “em i secretarial 104 N, Saginaw FE 2-2871 tac etr sheng help an today wile arents wor afternoon |) Work.) 2 - t - . shift, Vicinity of Clintonville Rd. || 11 || *HcKER's “TV SERVICE | , FE 4131. = Live. on or; home nights. Pn. || Laundry Service Honest reliable service, | BE IM IN FALL CLOTHES. OR 3-499 _belween 12 and 8 pm oe le tine leony. rR: etl dese, we ee bis cae Rediicette FE 48862. _L, Cubley. N FOR FAMILY LAUN : bin IFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE Wipanee aR FE etl DEY y B10] one Pontiac Laundry. FE Fi Fe Gor Maichery. & — ELM ST. FE 4-2851 Pretictnbaihoetartmard. Sin - a |) 2-8 | - _| aoe : rage lle « Se ave Ae LACE |CURTAINS, wean por rt a bers Fe lhese a ‘Wed Children to Board 25 General housework and mssistance | ‘ruffled, beautifully fimished. Fon- ilds rvice with 2 aa children. Intelligesit | tiac Laundry. Phone| FE 2-8101. | Building | pay it PARE Fe FOR CHILD IN MY girl willing learn could qu orat 11A TO BUILT CABIN | ho Call ct a | 6-2545. Ea Pesta Ces ing. of “mates als. floor & eval DAY TRE FOR Hh gal am 7530, . | ‘ | age! chihiren in INTERIOR DECORATING , EX-| _ ti}ing, Phone OR 3 terior, painting. Expert mechan- | CEMENT WORK. ALL | ~KINDs | My ac Motor, Ph. FE 2-2828 | ics, FE 5-9756 floors, driveway$, etc. Jensen. FE ngs. | | PAINTING “INSIDE & OUT. FREE -, 2340 Eerite ME CARE FOR, LITTLE | estimates; FE 2-4137 E haa le on SIDING & | | aitloans bin CHILDREN With nice personality, for contact | PAINTING. A-1_ WORK] GUARAN- " pairing 0 work on c telephone. Good pay | teed. FE 2-4315. PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRS, | | Licgh. home. Ph Metamora wan if you qua! lify’. Apply 9 N. Tele- IN’ TERIOR AND EXITE R 10 R terations. J. E. Wernet, FE Sh a Living Ouarters —Sraph Nean) West Huron. painting and decorating, guaran- _?/7840. VOICE teed. 4-0859. TFRRAZO. RUBBER, CERAMIC ; emit & 'NTING & DECORATING tile, flagstone. Commercial and | SHA HCUSE WITH Avon cosmeti¢s has an excellent PA'N?!1 d aera ésidential. F\HJA. terms. ELLIS; | woman working fternoon shift earning opportunity for women. rae tied pestimsves: UILDER, FE 23-2671. | ss jortiac Mtr. IF" 4-8360. We have a few openings tn Pon-| _ a :— = AND | SHARE HOM~ WITH A COUPLE. De eo Te ar oe hae ne eek Leca tee i eoce 2 wires Ay 6 ARES 43) Ey of motherless children. babe aoe 2 haley or write an'ee: la estimates.|. Phone mmins. FE} 4-9366. | Call! PE 4-1772, Murphy $t., Pontiac FE 17-9334 _$ - ~ . i J YING, gHA “APT TO MIDDLEAGED EXPERIENCED MAID, MUST BE| WALLPAPER REMDVING BY aay + a MgC, Picon [sy Ph’) mafl or 2 buddies. FE 5-5836. good cook. 3) school age children, steam. D. Hills. FE 2-7456, & | te aca | references: {blanest’ wages. ‘Mt| WOMEN WANT {WALL WASHING, | G, ore LINE OF MANSONRY caren’ need i at eee ADM | PT a ciel ll painting. OR 3-2284.| 00 aor block & stone. FE 5-3004. | 3-300 ee WAITRESSES” FULL TIME AND | Wall W ashing & Painting | MMLLER BROTHERS, FLOOR LAY-| Wt@ Household Goods 27 — time gt Scribbs Drive In.) Pree estimates. Reas.| FE 5-2211 ida. sand ing Poutise 1 ‘saie, i perce Pply in person. _ : tr — WANT TO GET GIRL TO WORK IN ACCOUNT-| wien “hg Paper re oved. "FE repos SANDENG. conten aah | Moral high ‘acer. for YOUr “fara i eee ten or OA_8-3650. ladliprore “deuopELixa ND | | tif. We either buy tt or auetion Bookkeeping machines. Write Pob- INTER OR Ee etER OR PAINT- | Oe ee service, Attic rooms, a r you: Call L & S Sales Co., tiac Press i = J Be ~ | leereation rooms, dormers, addl- _ = a_i WANTED YOUNG GIRL TO CAI Pensa PAINTING. REF. FE tions, complete apartment alters. FURNITURE NEEDED | for 1 chil Stay nights. tlons custom. building . | entire home or odd lots. Get the | 7 | ww ts. 2-$737. _— L. | Moving & Trucking 12| _tnencing. TE +5470. YING | | tM) dollar. Will buy outright or MIDDLEAGEP HOUSEKEEPER. ~~ WW.~~.~~~ R.|G. SNYDER. FLOOR_LA NG} selfiit for you, Ba B. Community a have. glerences. Write Preps) MOVIN | foaye and finjshing. Phone |i ge es. Ph. OR 3-2717. xd sy 8 BUY IT OR AUCTION IT DENTAL “ASSISTANT — EXPERI-| Fast Efficient & Reasdnable Rates, FIIOOR “LAYING: SANDING } AND LET i OA 8-2681. ence not iJecessary. State age, Phone FE 2-4$05 fInishing. 16 years expe a weight and: pues rite Daily ‘Modern equipment, John Taylor, Press Box /HORT — ed, FE RUCKING. | hone FE 4-0424. u s ule -0603. K, | R PLACES, STONE WOR | balers ai POR, MCenraiy a FER TRUCKING AND “HAULING WITH | | | F aelece repair, FE 5-3026 aft. 6 } and TV, N¢ar Birmingham. MA) _°*4 ton truck any tim¢. FE 3-9296. ROCK FILLING ‘PATCH “> Pw —= ie . | || ~Dpe& DEXPRE ae CO. lastering and plastering. FE ¢ LERICAL POSITION |! Moving, trucking, sm@ll_ delivery, 367 BLOCK, "CEMENT Neat young woman with knowledge of bookkeepjng. typing and comp- tometer Full time position offers | many emnl@ye benefits APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE dears, Koebuck & Co, 154 N. Saginaw “M: \RREE D WOMENT] Who cannot, srcept ordinary 8 + ri jon. Age 22 - 45. Telephone nc some use af car for local driv ing. No coflecting or delivering High earnings. For interview et Tor ea M_ Green tween 10 am. an 4pm MY 13-4331, Pontias, Mich! | PLEASANT HOME” FOR oobit housekeeper, and Othe _ help. 927 per wk. Mi “1261. | ARE YOU A GOOD | UNITi MANAGER | Home office‘ sales, manager wil grant pers sonal interviews to suc} FOR FAST. ” Ton Pickups | and VET WITH 2 Local pad Long | Dista Phone ‘KE 5-680 Best |rates in town, for H service. FE 4-81 -4505 or FE EFFICIENT PICKUP & | delivery and light hadling at reas. | rates) call _PE 1- 0759 janytime. TRUCKS. TRA ORS AND EQUIPMENT Ton states | 1! i Dump TY Pontiac Far FE 4-0461—FE wants hauling. _FE _ 5-5 after 4. O'DELL cks and -3442 2 TON STAKE TRUCK, || DUMP) TRUCK FOR HIRE. FE et ‘CAR pce Moving. 6. cessful unit}managers in the neat, GH RUCKIN & | HAULING. | future One..managemenht spot wil AGHT, FE. 5.8260 G iE AVE S TROUGHING ve acta nie Sa Pecrail | SUDD Pe eeevice ed RUB. | heat ae Oe eee McLain | and inspir eople, and will) b bish g necking. given the q Lrortunity bo earn! u _4-6079 | ee nts IFi YOU Mcarl ONE OR |MORE | t 12.000 @ year. us prom 7 | omes to i toate state manager Assemble | ~~ SMITH MOVING } epair, call FE 5-9057, your performance fecords | of ' Van of Pickup Service. PFE »-4864. | Bi OCK BRICK CEMENT WORK) a personal interview. Box TOF Liar TRUCKING, RUBBISH AND’ _h fireplaces sTRoons bor | 1 | ashe$. 4-22 G ARANTEED Li Hugus, INCINERATOR SERVICE, ASHES inds. ‘Est, 1916. J SALES OIRD. 5 DAYS! 4 WEEN, rubtish, shredded place dirt. 53 N. Cass. FE 2-3021, FE 2.8048 CA Rd. Birmijgaam, ME 47114] Peat top soil. FE §-0448 CEMENT) WORK.) BLOCKS. EARN EXTRA CAgH st | MAN WITH % TON TRUCK WANTS pee. fisqenaces. and sea-wa Christmas ards. $25 | profit i. wor. Call any rn at a eA poping REBAIN. ing only 26: boxes. Name-printe VOLLMAR MOVING ND sr08 | ¥ cards 25 (for $1.25, Complete | ere: are for N. —_- vas rite stony de cement work. FE | Christmas, | everyday | lines ift Ings arge vans anywhere in) items. stationery. Write for ‘| United States. Quick iservice, esc ETE “Lise oF wasoxry | proval samples. Empire Card, 4 _5-8542) 341 N, Perry.) | mee cate 1. —A Fox, Elmita, N.Y. {of |) HAUL ING OF ANY KIND, REA- |. T ot r Th _sonable. FE 2-6857. UALITY ROUGH CARPENTER Heip Wanted |~ Gard PI ih — 12A lcrew available, AL specialise in r arden owl contemporary ranc D RIVI N G SCHOOL (CHIL DREN nang i jameag Malema FE 5-3109 i ¥6 with your; car, 815 -| WTD.{PLOWING, DISCING, DRAG- $10 to 4A m, Cali Mi “testi Tl | gin oo oce. ney weed mow-| Builders’ Suppl es | PART TIM FRENCH TEACHER. ing.|| Jaycox, FE 4+ | . Elementary , grades MI 4-65 46511. | GARDEN A AND ~ YAR PLOWING, | NO) MONE Y DOWN COUPLE: WTD., WHITE, FOR| discing, ‘eveling.| Any place, any Are you tired of living in @ base- country hdme, 25: miles North bf tim prompt setvice. All power ment or an incomplete house Detroit. “ a4 ner be hi a ahs | lift eauip. e 43371 "Ne wil) finamce building ma- cook, husband for | watchman, | PLOWING & FITTING, ALSO COM- | | terials. uulity & Igndscape work. Unfurn. | , TAT, house avaijable, must possess own pet : aie Ne 5-5386 after \ RIGHT OR AY Al UET car ‘arid | furniture, , Telephohe s |. Telegraph _5-0693 TRinity 5-2190 between 9 ‘am. |& Bubiness Service 13 | {ess THAN WHOLFSALE PRICES 5 p.m, Monday through Friday. R FEMALE preparing includihg VERSATILE MALE O accountant ,;capable of financial ;statements postiiy yenéral .edger. Good sal- ary and working conditions, Write Press Box 41. ih 1 GET IN BUSINESS FOR | YO | se'f. Distribute natiohally| advér- tised Watkins ay be Pull jor pane _ Apply 150 N Perry. | | BAG BIRMINGHAM. ¢ AT 5 oe "3 §. ,Woodwart, M Instructions aac ACCORDIONS,LOANED FREE TO beginners.) Lessons given at ydur Prat Q ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE, RE- pairing are ements. 218 E. Pike _Ph. FE + A&B TRE NCHING — ae gO om lines, field tile. TUNING AND REPAIRING. ank Boeberitz. FE 4-7546. APPL UIANCE SERVICES We service all makes of refrig- ae washers, pit ra dios, home by preartencea) tr teacher, OR SAN S, LAWNMOWERS ! - ee —+4— |} ACHINES SHARPENED WANT TO BE A | MAN EACH — 10 BAGLEY | DENTAL RECEPTIONIST? | = ar ea M =e High wages; ;big need, interesting ne MMING & REMOVA work. Lessons come you |by | Hh? jestimate. FE 4-8805. PE | mail. Inclides Giamguy. and Fer. | - a 8. sonality yelopme Write ACE TREE SERVICE REMOVAL. FREE inffrmation Wayne Sch 2. | Freq est. FE 2-7188, OR 3-2304. _ lc., Box 3% Pontiac/Press. | | EXPERT TREE g[RIMMING & RE- DIESEL I8; G pa dl oe -| Moving. FE 17-6822 Come me ! repdre for = —— soos pha rage "ager We, $l) SUBURAAN SEPTIC Taine CUEAN- eersonally interview mechanically | eT? | Lake on 2 inclined en. phen | oF | ELECTRICAL Book, ‘‘Egrning Power in Dies . Utilities Diesel Training, Box (38, SE WER CLEANING Pontiac Préss. Sinks} Sun. Service. Ph. FE 4-2012 ee CLASSES pt. 14th, | ae? now! Sieuesat - firing — supplies Discount ; teachers El dore- Ceramics 222 E. Pike St. FE 5-5231 TAP DANCING CLASSES. BILL Clifford Registration Sat., pn.) — 12th. Jackie Rae's Studios. ae _§ Telegraph. | Work Wanted Male | 9 ——w~ ene oe SIDING, ROOFING, REPAIRING. Call EM} PART TIME J ae WTD 9 eit ‘ to ea 5 years fa — exp. Will do r work. FACTORY WORKER | eeu uy work afternoons and weekends in ies station or other work. LANDSCAPING EXP. me ocunae. hay estimates, vianting ay: ee sain. PART TIME WORK OF ANY -_ around Pas home. FE after 4: HAND DIGGING. wine Shrub sotting. | . FARTIKO | = hone FE EAVESTRO ESTIMAT! oil tiac Parm and neral ice pep: Co., 17 ATES coal or gas. _ingjand cleaning. OR 3-9593 EAVESTROUGHING ~ ~ PLASTERING 26, FE 5-0925. LEO LUSTIG 3-0135. UGH ¢clean- ae all types of small ap- nora %6 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4021 ctory trained men Printin WwW. Law- g& ~ P. cleaning. Novak Co. ON NEW FUR- Repair- g. toad bldg. Ph. PE 2-5422. ~ STEAM CLEANING | All itypes of steam cleaning done. Po Industrial _Tr tot Co. PE 4-0461. PE 4-1442. and Windows Cleaned. Ph. PE 2-1631. Trucks for Rent ; ENCHING FOR ~ POOTINGS, , vater lines, and sewer lines. OR 7640 ork, etc SE&MENT RPENTRY, all anytime | . bere B rches, ullt. ~“M N & CEMENT WORK, FREE arte our work guaranteed. stimaes R 3-9402. A. ICK, ork Also chimnevs. or. too FE reas. ents. 48694 for chimneys and fireplaces 3-3506, EM 3-4581. BLOCK AND CEMENT FLOOR LAYING & SANDING. Maple URED CONCRETE ~ BASE- Why build with aimee et our bid too! OR 3-71 CHOWCED FOR SPACE? nder house basement “BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK ' FE 2-4855 Ss, y POUNDATIONS a J. Webster & Son. No job too small, Guaranteed 5-7104. Own in EE free estimates on —15 Richmond oil fired air-con- ditioned furnaces. 20 66x2§ double well sinks. 5 bathtubs. Galvan. ized pipe and soil pipe and oth- er buildt materials. William Ledg r. 433 S. Broadway. Lake Orion MY 1. |_Typewriting Service 17 PDD DPA LPLP LP PPD PLP chine General oe ply Co., des TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- repairing. Expert work, hag Masi Office Sup- wrence. TYP Srchiaks RS RENTED Pesce s, 123 N Saginaw St. ressmakin g-Tailoring “18 | REWEAVING EXPERTLY| DONE. 1] tailored. FY 92. AILORING| SUITS, COAT aN | | | | | | | ee T TREE al. Ph. TRIMMING PE 5-6593, OR Cs 2000. JOQHN’S TRENCHING H drain tile lines. PE 17-8643 btings, water lines, and septic STRIC MOTOR SERVICE, I RE- ae a aed a 218 £E. or {aM Work Wanted Female C<~~3—7vV0-ooorrere—aeaee—serm~mm) SEWING & ye ‘ FE 5-6278 - IRQNING. FE 5-6278. | DAY WORK, 5 DAYS. FE 458% between 4 and 6 p.m. TYPING IN MY _OR 3 TRONINGS IN MY H $3.00 nana. 55 Edison, FE West side, PE DONE a Ia FE 2-6104 heavy power . Ask for iamdacaping Fh [OM MOWING: LIGHT, MED, equipment, plity work. General landscap+ Ted at FE x Mi ROTO-TILLING. 57000 DING, sun 1xG— complete 13A Wwest WOMAN WANTS WASHIN & done in my home ork _suaranteet. FE 2-7775. Massage for Shut-ins' fav ‘ arth ris. rhaummations stroke jents, or poor circulation we'll come _ to eur he home. FE 4131, ee } DONE IN MY HOME. $3 ou. PE 5-7119, | ; o43 . DRAPERIES, 8 materials, Beadle. Suits superbly remodeling. alterations. F' _Edna Warner. Chiropodists | MAURICE THOME, D. 8. 1203 Pontiac State bank FE 2-7071. ~ Photo-Accessories 32-2634. ps PORTRAITS — FRA Treas, LoPatin Studio ME Pics. 7 2 E. Pike Lost and | Found REWARD FOR lish Setters, black & white, 21 2 FEMALE ENG-) be- lieved picked ge Ry Hamiin & Squirre! Rds. LOST NAVY BI pic * valuable asked. LOST PLUE & bral OR REWA ‘FO cine te white No. . Ag Birch M Walled Lake, LOST — MAN’S mingo, ake. ford, LUE ~ PURSE IN IN ° questions RAY “PARAKEET. aceday Lake and Rd. Reward. 3110 5-8668. —_ dog, mos. 1253 Park Sub.. MU A 41675 WIDE DING ring om August 22. Rewa Phone PE 2-6538. Notices and FE 2-8814, 93 Mark, VE YOUR home. Or. Harold letrist. FE 4-5211. KNAP P SHOES $-6720 x1%’", -4505,. t. All types. D TWO OUTSIDE DOORS or without glass, sizes: and 2'8''x6'8''x1%s" USED RESTAURANT —— FE 3-0587 Wid. Contract Mtgs. 30 Bos Pe: Lh H Peterson 310 F for mp on W. Huron % Mortgages Single Modern la — ir jontiac Bank Bldg. - $1,000,000 5% | w low-cost, easier. safer loans | farms and better homes, from | t,\mcre with 100 ft. frontage. | braisal or closing fee. } "ARLES REALTORS ter 6 FE 4-6862 or FE 5-8891 5-8406 FE 5-6772 No FE 4-0521 If vgu plan to sel) tract. phone us. of funds at our disposal for con- at reasonable discounts. tracts pol @ your abstract and tract. Ask for Mr. Clark CAM ERON H. CLARK | Realtor 1363 | W Huron Let your contracts. cash Daily 9 to ‘919 oslyn 53'2 W. Huron We w waitin tracts Call FE $0340 fot Ted McCullough. ' SH for CONTRACTS our STONE | Immediate Action ar experienced man hindle have buyers 8 pm. Sunday 1 to 5 p.m MEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR nace eontract or equity in your | K. ". Templeton, Realtor land con- have plenty land Open-Eves PE 4-6492 buy con- and ask FE 2-0253 Roc! lester, |CO-O) n Evenings ‘1075 W. Huron ‘CASH FOR YOUR LAND (CONTRACT Mi ich + | 1 to purchase new or d contracts for our me before you sell. and Sig fy ée Ph. PE 2-0263 L 1-7801 Wanted Real Estate 31 ~~ e big @ane, new mode and needs Just phone an will gall and your real all t our listin: A. JOH 1704 8. Tele ___Pf_Bloom is now in_ his in up to date office and a friendly sales- } help you with estate problems. We are still selling 95 per cent of NSON, Realtor "a. PE 4-2533 _ Our New Location aph Rd., field Pashion Shop _ Want to Sell? BUYERS WAITING lake property or — If you have e is ton, or W: action). Immedia | WHITE BROS. for Your Convenience -1872 or OR hway, of listings. just south CASH FOR SMALL pear Pontiac. FE payments. NAUF, Realtor @. OA 8.3330 BUYERS room a cies ete TIAC ovcash PE 4! Saellindas . 5 RO WITH make $1,500 down, FE PE 2-7421 eo We want action for our live- ly salesmen and we want to @ive you action on the sale of your properties. We can Sell anything, anywhere at any time. Homes. farms, bus. opp., land contracts If we commercial properties, can't sell them we will buy them ourselves; Call now and have @ salesman at your place in 30 minutes. “GET RICH QUICK,” CALL Edw. M..Stout, Realtor Open Eve. Till 8:30 71 N. ‘Saginaw 8t HEL Ph PE 5-8165 ‘Pp ‘We need listing of all types. We honestly believe we can sell home. Call us or your stop CORT M. IMBL ER 1111 Joslyn HAVE CLIENTS cement drive, -for 2 family Spearate entranc & 1 up Stone realty, exc. home. > FE ask for Mr. Carroll. Trade or Sell _ We specialize in trades. several § satisfact scarce. Do not feel oblig ory ated ta heat with garage. 2 bdrms. down referred. Call FE ae or We trades 1952. Large down payments are Tradés are made to satis- » fy all parties concerned. Call us. . gas heat, 1's car garage, neighborhood baths, oil or 4-4930 DOR RIS “ SON REALTOR BUY—SELL & TRADE 752 W. Huron _ WE_ Peddling Your Property? IT DOESN'T PAY Our method of showing only to qualified pros- pects. saves vou time end money, and in many cases neighbors don't know it's for sale. “Don t worry with Lookers.’ and closing. FE 4-1557 even the To Buy-To Sell-To Trade YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN REALITY CO., REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS Open Evenings ‘til 9 — Sunday 10-4 Ph. FE 2-0263 | 1075 W. Huron EXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE made * Call us now. We need your property. We nandle ai) details for financing For Rent Rooms 32 in ROOM FOR CLEAN eek, Close | single young man, $7 week. Close in. FE 5-6728 CLOSE IN FOR Gladstone. FE 4- LADY. 2583 $5, SLEEPING RM. FOR 2 WORKING girls. Wl Fairprove Ave. PLEASANT ROOM, MEALS IF DE- sired, 2170 Pontiac Road. ROOMS FOR RENT. Phone FE 5-0988 St FE 2-7843. | 105 HOME SLEEPING ROOMS NEAR FISHER | Body and Pontiac Motors. Tennyson 36 W. | CLEAN FRONT?’ ROOM FOR MAN. | pvt. entrance a week. FE 2-2416 nd shower, $7 SLEEPING RM. W. SIDE. NEAR bus FE 4-9 Pin garage References. NEWLY DECORATED RM. FOR } man on Joslyn __ furnish to suit. bus line. FE 2-4376. wid SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE | man. $6 week. ern e. OA 169 Judson. LARGE , WARM ROOM IN 8-2466 EXCELENT ROOM FOR WOMA Single or double. 547 W. Hurpn board sor SLEEPING RMS. sober men. 46 Mechanic. SMALL BASEMEN __ gentleman. dry Driv, At bu Huron, ROOM Kitchen privileges. T APT $7 week. FE LARGE FRONT BEDR _ Close in. FE 4-2888, ROOM WITH KITCHEN afte s. stop. FOR LADY. WEST FE 5-8 | SLEEPING ROOM OR ROQM & 624 Markle CLEAN ROOM FOR 1 ie 2 PER. | FE 5-8466, 184 Mt. r 499 IDE, | 40D- | mit ° =] v & LAUN:| i | LARGE, ATTRACTIVE, QUIET, | clean rm at bus stop. _FE $-0554 SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GIR Clove to bus FE 2- |CLEAN BLEEPING gentieman. 24 Norton ROOM. FE 2-8771 2 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS Lookout Dr. FE 5-0414 Clo se man. 665 W. Huron. FOR BUSINESS OR PROFESSION, | h school, hospita) | 41344 after 5. (324 AND neat | xt. 12 al man. Near hi __and bus line. Wanted to PROFESSIONAL COUPLE | small dog desire apartmen FE 5-8146 State Hospital, Mr. Curtis. , EMPLOYED COU PLE DESIRE nice 2 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment, good location, Call L after Pp. m. RESPONSIBLE ¢OUPLE “WITH ; esire unfurnishe Auburn Heigh old child . in or nea 4-6669. artmest. COUPLE WITH sire unfurnishe Ist. Good refer M D.« haa of 3 rooms in Pontiac Png Press x 2 VERY URG mother, would jike house. 2 ADULTS AND th pac ‘AGE ort Rent CHILD, ces NIT. “ woRKING - _ ren, 8, 10, and Joi36 56 rm. risa “SMALL FURN- Private before H | DE. house by a FE 27555 OFFICE SPACE r Telegraph Road | atrford Twp, Write want unfurn. apt. or house _ 4-0554 or PE §-5194. JR. EXECUTIVE WITH 3 CHI sb dren requires | 2 house. West side. or FE Ted Bryant, 379 Voorheis. STEADY EMPLOYED HUSBAND, Willing to decorate ae pay to $60 & mo. FE ¢ WANTED GARAGE IN | wi MICHIGAN ADULTS | bedroom unfurn. 3-0234 YOUNG COUPL old girl ecine’ furn. FE 21267. house. GARAGE Lake house. jit DESIRE |2 Call OR E WITH 18 MOS. apt. or sm ‘SUITABLE FOR STO! ing boat is a aad of Watkins 65 to Plant 2 | bath. 1 | Ls | 150 Franklin ome || NICE ROOM FOR A GENTLE | | SMALI Rooms With Board ¢ 32D ROOM & BOARD FOR CLEAN Men. 154 Wall. East off of |8. Paddock. Rent Apts. Furnished 35 eee LARGE ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDRM. apt. Adults only. FE‘S-4261. 2 ROOM APARTMENT, FURN. | Ideal for ovie. 399 Huron St.. Commerce. n the rear of Commerce Cloth- _ing Store See Mr. Powers. FURN. BASEMENT APT., CLEAN aud nice. Working couple only. _ FE 5-3036. _ FREE TRAILER - SPACE FOR couple in Fes age for help with chores MAple 5-7161. meee | a1? and 4. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENT., “ans heat, adults, references. 86 'N __vessie _ ; 2 RM. FURN. APT. 2 GENTLE- men 227 Prospect FE 2-0357. 3 RM, GROUND FLOOR APT FOR employed couple with references Private bath and entrance. 151 __Nortos. SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE _hear Oxford. 133 E. Howard. 2 ROOMS., PRIVATE ENTR. $65 monthly plus utilities. For wark- _ ing couple. Lake Orion. MY 2-0923. FURN. 2 ROOMS BASEMENT. $15 week. FE 2-1063. : 3 ROOM HOUSE. OUTSIDE CITY On Baldwin. Furn. except gas and lights, Gas heat. 2 small chil- _dren welcome, FE 5-1453. $20 wk. 2 MODERN FURNISHED LIGHT ve cor rooms. Adults only. FE 4 ROOMS AND BATH ON Side. 140 Summ.t Street 2 ROOM: APT, REFRIGERATOR. Adults only. 100 Pine Grove. _ LOVELY APT. EVERYTHING furn, all newly decorated, work- ing couple 1 or 2 children school ages welcome. Will take care of cajdren whue parents work. OR 3-6717. } 2 ROOM FURN. APT. INCL. ALL WEST uuulities and washing machine. Near downtown. Call after 3:30. 49 James. , 2° LARGE ROOM APT. 74 EARL- roor Blvd. PH FE 2-3324 No children *’ ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. FE 24917, after 6. 2 ROOMS & BATH. CLEAN. REAS. | , Busir«ss or p ofessional man only. 9 i _ FE 2-0214 2 BEDROOM ALL UTILITIES furn $120 per mo ts cheap for this ultra-modern Cass Lake home. $100 deposit. References required. Avail. now to June lst. Call Jack Loveland. FE 2-4875. APARTMENT IN LAKE ORION, MY_ 3-7183 | FURN. 3 ROOM APT, COUPLE only. Pvt. bath & entr, FE 5- 6070. 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. 338 | W Huron. i PARTLY FURNISHED 2 RM. APT. 63 Nprto after 12 noon. } MODERN APTS. ACCOM- modates 4. $20 per week. Includes heat, ene. pr gas. R & K Cabin Bay. OR 3- FURNISHED et “CLOSE IN. 105 Center. 2) ROG 8S. KITCHENETTE. CLOSE mployed couple only. No _drinkprse References. FE 4-2337. Rent Api. Unfurnished 30 Ss a at ia ae Oe sta a, ad 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT. NO children. West side. 163 Green, FE #4190. 137 E. GLASS ROAD 1 MILE south of Ortonville. 4 ary and bath house $60 m re- sponsible couple. No o tetileate to l or ? small children. Owner will be _ from { | | | { «0 Sale Houses SNUG AND COMFY! is the way your family will feel in this 6 room modern bungalow. Carpeted living room 12x16, Full basement—stoker heat. Attractive asvestos cxterior. The price of $7250. includes 3 lots. A PRIZE HOME for you is located on a 1% acre wooded, secluded parcel. Unusual living rvom 5 ag le fireplace floor to ceiling ,w floor -to ceiliug windows over lawn. Balcony bedroom 20x12, pane led recreation room, modern kitchen - Bendix included. 2 car garage. Located 3'y miles from Court House. $18,- Terms, Don't miss this op- portunity! | WHITE FRAME BUNGALOW | This ? bedr' om modern home ts nicely decorated throughout, mod- | ern kitchen with eating space Yes. a full basement, oi] heat and hot water Lot 55x140. The | price? Only $7100 Humphries) oe tive Realtors Exchange Telegraph FE 2-0474 ____s— Open | Evenings | O'NEIL EUIZABETH LAKE ES- TATES Comfortable 2 bedroom bungalow: pleasant living room with dining ell: kitchen has one complete wall of built-in cupboards. Oil furnace, 52x150 lot. 2- car garage. $11,200. Pay- ments onlv $42 per month. 4-BEDROOM — Need space for the family? Be sure to see this one NOW! Living room. dining room, kitchen, and one bedroom down, 3- bedrooms and bath up. Full basement, gas f rnace, landscaped lot, paved street. Best of all only $1,950 down. Won't last. Call now. WEST SIDE BUNGALOW -— Breezeway and attached ga- rage add to the appear- ance of this attractive well- built home living room. 2- bedrooms, and such a de- lightful kitchen, snack bar; complete basement: gas fur- nace. You'll definitely like thi¢g one. Only $10,500. Reas- onable down payment. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 75 W. Huron Open 9-9 Phone FE 3-7103 or FE 5-5078 Member Co-op. _ Exchange CRESCENT LAKE | rnaeen furn. 4-bedroom home, 15x 27 living room: also rental unit in | rear; lot 80x 318. A good buy at | $9,500; substantial down. $1,850 DOWN | 2-bedroom modern home on corner lot; stoker fed aie casement & garage. Priced at CUCKLER REALTY Eves. FE 2-8902 or FE 7-8119 236 N. Saginaw _ FE 4-4091 $545 DOWN — New completely finished outside, rough plumbing & wiring inside focated on ‘enced ‘ot out Sasha- oaw corner of Clinton & Oak- vista. Immediate possession. By __Owner. OR 3-85r0 —— =" 7 —— ~ LITTLE BOY BLUE Would really blow his horn if he owned this 4 room all modern home. Automatic oi] heat, storm windows & screens, 2 car garage, located on paved street. Priced at $7,500 with terms. . jUST A THOUGHT This home might meet your needs. O INCOME mson Be ‘our own iandlord. $250 th | ine m -clear re and ‘ RON antif cau LA A 4 eve and) a 2 with wi dha enjoy | for a ppointment. LARGE FA Seven roo is | priced $7 wi ment. $1, 51) to aid ‘schoo let's Tele Busin | Seven room of East Zoned C-l a} cant, pric PAUL = y fine 500, ~ BRIC 2\or 3 bed ts ass for. your ol toom. On reed for a lor|or similar business. 2642 W. Huron 8t. bah habe Ae wiih Ape terme. anfinished, pet ome from four aeart re you of an annuity id age. Will take free+ property on trade. gee this today. spot on Sylvan Lake see the lake from 5 rooms with Lawl ree Mg. gara, FS ieee tod You thins fine brick hom —— i . Pritt ILY s with three bedroom This big hom or quick sale at onl very low down pay- cos rooms) on Center St., clog ; and stores). HURR make a deal on this A. JOHNSON, Realtor Evenings ‘til 8 Photke FE 4-2533 | er New Location | 1704 traph Rd., just south of igomfje}d_Washion Shop Hammond ess—Residence | modern home, corner ike and Shirley "street. deal for beauty pa Now v ed right, with terms. D, HAMMOND Realtor i | Eve. FE 5-4714 DE AND JUNIOR HIGH : A room home de r ° - eT eee K OR FRAME | rooms, built on your low as joe 3200 down. conn a Rochester Rd. nd see models | LD GOODELL! OL 6 1 olde 1 TER lovely home ment, gcres oO WILL SEL coo ith 2 i ‘for a tion c ' jzation. yorable Mekhi Open _ bow EM ow «TH vely req lo! ROTHY r ey For further informs 2&5 iq 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely liv’ y $9850 ILE. FROM ROC the location of | rm solid brick ra yith fireplace, full b car garage, and land. Full price ris TRADE this loves jhome between YOU INVESTORS will go for this 00 secre farm in the Metamora unt Club area, excellent dairy arh. \youse in need of mode Full price $16,000. terms. ES A. TAY LOR TE +2544 Co-op member N, BUYS THIS BRAND - Esta Insuranc 1210) Pantiac tate ‘Bldg. evenings walls, large living room, | . birch doors, automatic. br heater, oil heat, full No mortgage cost. Open . 41 Ez ee NOLE HILLS ~ e kitchen and bath, at. Garage. Priced attractively. down. Reasonable terms. | UNION LAKE | ew ranch type home, Lake privileges. 3 bed- . Reas. terms. SNYDER LAVENDER ie = oe 5 lovely rooms, all modern, oil} heat, automatic hot water, full | Ofttes FE. pete i, EM 3.3303 basement. 40x145 ft. lot. All ~~" $750 DOWN fenced %6,950 full price. $1,400° iCute gnd cozy home in Au- down. For colored. | burn [Heights with lovely | 1. C. Newingham. Realtor] | /oak rs. Smooth painted 381 S. MARSHALL PH. FE 49843 — Hammond * OTTAWA HILLS | 3-bedroom brick family home. Large corner landscaped lot. Large liv- ing room, dining room and sun room carpeted. Pleasant kitchen with nook, labatory off rear hall. Side screened porch, Full parti- tioned basement, recreation room, oil vapor steam heat. Garage. Priced Ao ie reproduction costs at terms. PAUL *D. es AMMOND Realtor 26', W. Huron FE 5-7741 Evenings TE 5-4714 NORTON AVE rm. modern home — on large lot. paved street. Good hi light »3mt., new oil fired furnace, auto water heater, sto sash & screens. Latge livingrrr., yi & kitchen dn., 4 bedrms. bath _ up. $8,500 with $1,500 i: ~ 2 bedrooms 6 ROOM HOME .A, resale. $10,-| Located on large corner lot ng for commercial Ll emmy 78.5 This 1s » modern home with fat full bsmt.. 3 bedrms.. livingrm., din- ingrm., kitchen & enclosed front porch An ideal ton. for super mkt. or gas. stat Call for particulars. JOHN K. IRWIN REALTOR ’ 101% N. Saginaw Street Phone FE 2-4031, Eve. FE 2-1804 OPEN a to 5 Sunday, 1080 Oregon. Che- olah Shorcs. rT block south Cass Elizabeth Rd. Unfinished ranch home. 3 lots. Lake privilege, $600 down. Les- R. Arie, Realtor. Lincoln ~ $500 DOWN sera A finished 4 year old mod- zm. home, full bath ern, || Other 2 bedrm. homes, $1,300 down. Payment: as low as $39 per month. 7 acres, 6 rm. modern, automatic chicken coop, bo heat. garage Lovely 8 Ortonville, Cc. PR _Ph. rm. modern home in angu “.? 1919 M-15 Ortonville 132, reverse charges GILES $10,500 4 514 Acres Located = desirable Gingell- ville this 7 room house has has her deep freeze chock- full of homegrown vege- tables and meat. LOTUS LAKEFRONT $6,750 at ane ade “level when, is partitioned off for it could be wrapped with my price roiad “AUBURN HEIGHTS full base- of] heat, electric hot water and many other sttractive features. SO THERE!! Call us and we'll tell you more. GILES REALTY Fe 24638) P| 82 W. Huron FE 5-6175 Open 9 ear cop shat Pautiful cht Mor 2 bedroom. 222 S. gira “LAKE ORION : é€mi-private Elkhorn lake frontage. botings Watnted .. WALTER GREEN | | .| Im need of acres, must have modern oo Real ‘Estate FE_5-0603 home. Large quality home. | LOG Cc ABIN Radiant, gas heat. A a good farm up to a goad het anor ay Also need — modern city ¢ th a east Het —— | us you ve a home or “Term me for sale. Good reliable Real eens service is all! that \we i. BROW NS Realtor } This js house is 15) Owners A. e. ite th this one. $1 5 7 St OUT _ Best Buys | | Today | two more becrooms. ft. frontage, {Spee land @ garage too You 00 'Dn this TODAY. iN NORTH END S DRAYTON PLAINS a home not just a This home features @ full) baesment with steam | heat jand plenty of room for at recreation room | you ave always wanted. |The ain floor has two bedropms, living room, din- | ing m knotty pine sew- | ing m, beautiful kitchen) and ful. bath. There is room in unfinished attic for) There lots of | A truly beautiful home.) Five rooms, utility room, | a breezeway and ga- rage. This home is Y | mod f nice. The fireplace - the breezeway which | paneled with knotty) | Dine tte PS rooms through-| out. seen to oll | ous. Aes $13,950 TERMS. _ $1,200 DOWN SPANISH BUNG. | called us told us to sell their home so they could | move in with _ @fen.| This is a nice two bedroom homie with their chil- attached | There are two nice. only about 300: ft. e lake HURRY on 500 DOWN E, TENNYSON rive rooms and bath all on floor. a Stout, Realtor N. Saginaw | Open E Ph. FE Till 8:30 56-8165 ‘Located bard Lake res one end all e of Pees WEST SUBURBAN close © Williams ga a large one nome $10,000.00 cy in } WM. A. KENNEDY ne n Ww modern 2 bedroom bungalow. _ Li _ TWENTY-NINE For Sale Houses 40). YOUNG HIGHLANDS Bew brick home with 2 peayoben down h: Ag ag living room; and large d gL ral doors, stairways te unfinished a tic. , marge ictufe window over- looking Sylvan Lake, paved street, cement drive to 301 Pioneer Btre 6 and decorating colors. 4 FAMILY INCOME 14 fFoom apartment with private atti 3-2 room anartmhents com- pletely furnished, showing income 00 per goth, of heat, Ga y $2300 dow EAST 8IDE Stay warm snug jin a gas heated 4 room| (1 story brick homje: with bas may and 2 oa gs ez, total $5450 rms. “7 j Russell ll Young 412 W.) laren | Open’ Eves. til p, tty tn 5 fiomes &} Cottages WALLED LAKE dq VICINITY LAKE LAND 924 Pontiac Tr + MA4 RANCH Walled L Lk, 1554 H| HOME ON PARK ESTATES. |: h bie oe base ace. “W ASHI NGT 3 bdrm FE 2-56H. ELIZABETH LA 20 ACRES. $3,000 DOWN. Make us an offer, must be sold Make ps ately, If you dre interested basement, and. garage 30 x 40 few minutes drive from Pontiac. |Owner) has been ssking $10,500 “« will take lower ° fleys. 2 FAMILY IN ocuext Frets tity Bo wi ere are ms r whieh includes 3 bedrooms, a a "bedroom renta] down brings in $10 Weekly, a 3} i Lie ae up ents at bnthly furnished. Has full bebement, Teal forced air furnace, suto fgets heatef.; Only $11,700, terms, $4,000 to $§,000 down. REAL: BUY. 5 robms & bath, oak floors. | plastered wa 2 bed- rooms, ylassed en srels, near bus. , 2,00 $3,000 DGWN. 6 be modern home A-1 ¢ondition, 2 lots, 2 rar garage, Bur Pana lke this dne Close to city school, Man pore .o choose from. Drive t@ our offide and look- over out photo-listings. Parking at our door. CAMERONH. CLARK Realtot—Co-op Melnveg—Open Eves. 1362 W: Huron | FE 46492 RANCH; | HOMES, SHELL WITH rough plumbing| and wiring, lake ork es, SMALL DOWN PAY- Schneider, 924 Pontiac “Walled Lake., OPEN 8UN- ral, — MA 4-{554. BEAUTIFUL ? MODERN home, | full fs t., ‘garage, ¢ut — Behrens acrte$. FE 48500 bet. 6 to 3% ACRES | tk ‘Fouse, BASE- ment; full bath “3 mi. to Clark- \ LOaly $1, down. Snake pA a Basement cold Wa “eet sep pet of | eee Jersonville Rd Waterford HONE OR 3,1268 6261 4 ROOM BUNGALOW East,iSuburban+% Acre, close to ti school, bas@ment. with hot dir, furnac@ not; in perfect on itign but bas possibilities. , PRICE 5 NEW BUNGALOW West ‘Suburban—L privileges, immediate possession, 2 bedrms., large: living i ae Al icture wih- dow |, automatic ofl | heat, and = $9500 Teyms t J, R. HILTZ 148% aed Street FE Pettis mat “0 2-6587 i “$500 DOW Nv IMMEDIATE ION An aftractive 4 m_ cottage with fireplace, i d lavatory. oy ary With ¢lectric stove and rig@rator. Lotated pn quiet se- cluded wooded lot dn a pictur- esque lake 10 miles of Pon- tiac. Pull pric / with pay- ‘ments of only $40 T month droom home eally & spot to glassed bac ‘porch} Basement with iol! furnace and gatage as added femtures, for good living. Best 'o it has it’s own lake lot on. beautiful aa a Lake for good) fishi: and ming. $9650. $75 per’ mont. "gail for appoi} ent to see | this) today. lt won't last. WHITE BROS. _ $ to ® for — \Convenience OR) 3-18 1769 860" ‘Dikig Hig’ tray. Waterford GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS W EST SUE BURBAN N GOOD Near Crescent Lake, Well | $ room and bath, 2 bg home built : in} 1947, pak ¢loget space, full 1 a 100x138; excellent ork: Offered: at $8,950, $2, ea "LL SAY IT'S WORT SEE THIS TODA ON First offer Sere this fanch! type 6 room’ and th 2 betroon home, fully inavjated, plenty closet space, heat, approximately one acre landscaping and | garden spot. ried = es neem Lake. peoree rrrey $1,000 down. OU'LL To Up for on exterior Ph sddin - for { partitions imne ., Good | west cuuuiene Visentete ot lake | privileres . Payments eng is ss Bare Wood C Williams Lake Rd. OR % |" Office Open 9 a.m. to 7 p. For Sale Houses L.A. TRIPP Cherokee Road Brick ranch home. 2 bed-. rooms, paneled den, sun- room, nice kitchen with Br nook tile bath shower also tile room all on ground floor. Ful basement with Ree. room. Attached garage and Many other extras. Let us _e you this ideal home to- ay. Washington Park “1951 Built." 3 bedrooms &| | tile bath all on one foor. Full basement, gas heat, screens and storms $3,000 | down to 4 per cent CA pale | Mortgage “© at $6350 per | mon Fast possession. | . . 1 Seminole Hills | | Are you looking for a good 3 bedroom family home near Webster and Washington Schools? Extra bedroom and bath on third floor, Modern- ree tile kitchen, new br fired heating system, screened porch and many other features. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 22 Ww. bawines aA FE 5-8161 or FE 4-2988 § BEDROOM HOME. IDEAL FO large family or possible income, Modern. Gas heat. Near schools, bus , a 150 x 100 all fenced, __ $5,000 47156. SI. 500 DOW N | Very nice 2 bedroom home, Joc west of Pontiac among the Has large lot, shade trees ota ompletely fenced. ted walls hardw insulated Breeteway ppt possession. $8,450, “EMBREE & GREGG | Main Office 1565 Union Lake Ro Branch Office 4305 Green Lk. Roi RANCH TYPE rms., 2 car garage = beat. wea 3s. & & uf hot water, acre of land _ lard (Rd.| Rochester. Drayton Plains Located on lot this modern ranch home has such deluxe ety bea as pee aa a en. (comple carpeting excep P , (they're inlaid linoleum). Auto. oil heat. ing distance to stores, school, over/a a gage w per mon ments. Sélling price $11,500. Giroux & Hicks 4380 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains }| OR 3-0701. LAKE INCOME 2 for the price of one is the way to. describe this buy; one on lot (100x100) is an attractive 5 room| modern year around home for you to live in. Acfoss road is @ 3 room furnished cot- tage on |a (50x270) wooded lot church, . Greyhound bus. Take i ay- with an A-1 beach. You can rent / this cottage in the summer for per week and still have; beach for your own family, Prop- erty is lotated on beautiful Mace- day and Lotus Lakes. There is real value here. Call for detaily ana apptintment today on thi new listing. Full an $11, 000 an very convenient 5 ROOM MODERN This lovely 5 room home is just} | what you have veen waiting for; 2 bedrooms, living room and bath modernistic kitchen with breakfa nook on tirst floor. Unfinished st tic. Full basement with rec. room Situated on 2 lovely lots, with gar: den spate, fruit trees a lavely shade trees. The owne has‘ purchased a farm and mus séll immediately. $10,900 with con; . venient terms. WHITE BROS. Open % to BD for Your Convenience Ph. OR | 3-1872 or OR 3-17 _5660 Dixie- Highway. Waterford NR. CRESCENT LAKE Almost new 2 bedroom bungalow, Oak floors. Plastered walls. Full basement. Automatic water hea o Possession by Oct, 15, $1, 975) North “end, Immediate possesaion | Large 3 bedroom bungalow, Oil) sink dots Automatic water heater. PON TAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE 5-8275) ELIZABETH LAKE SECTION 2 bedrm. in excellent condition. | ou furnace, large pleasant’ kitch- en. Bendix dryer large living room bbe brick fireplace. Only $1,550 dow cara is COMMERCE fROAD bdrm. |ranch just across the tdaa from Wolverine Lake, 60x165 lo}, 16x20 garage, outdoor grill. Lovely kitchen, 18x13 living room, tile bath oil furnace, automatic | dryer, Quick pose GI mort gage. $55 per month BEAUTIFU sOCATIO . the trees for this 3 bedrm home near Williams Lake. 30x13 living rm, Large kitchen, 560x165 aA ar block trom beach. Only "C “ORT M. IMBLER 1111 Joslyn | FE 4-0524 EAST SIDE 3 bedroom 2 ~_ home in ve condition, Nicel asement with gas heat. street. dl schools ana ° ‘ CARROLL SG. PORRITT 26'2 West Huro FE 2-7124 Co-operative "Real Estate Exch. $7,500 wN Suburban, Bee Ro ebies of thna ust 15 minutes from the court ouse, Nice bungalow builf in 1940. basement _ rest P00 for you. Your payments jus ver mo. OVELY BRICK A OP LAND New brick, just 10 minutes from Courthous¢. This home is 42x46 on full basement. 7 fireplaces, nice reclaimed b exterior, stairway to unfinis aa upstairs, lor bath and three bed- rooms, Oi}‘fired heat. Land runs ake. A good buy at 19,500, full price. PAUL. KERN, Realtor 31 Oakland Ave rE al Estate Bince} 1919" DORRIS lattredtive ‘three bedroom home ion corner ‘ot, gas heat, ~~ base- imeuat, lovely bath and en, aluminum storm wiuseus and screeas, £19950 total price. FIVE aces SIX ROOM BUNGALOW Located on Scott Lake Road, just jout of City limits. cious lovely t, and bath, e, basement, hot heat, a rage, Ideal for nursery or kkenne'. | ¥ bungalow in trade. x DORRIS & SON REALTOR CO-OP MEMBER | hl Huron Street Prone 41557 or OR 3-2925 _| WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE MOVING AND MUST SELL 5 RM. house on Miller Lake. 8 miles : a a je a per cent FHA mort | the }} Walk- || 1 * This is For Sale Houses ). 40 ANNETT OFFERS { Ts7 70 Down 4 room 2 bedroom b low, in nice suburban cation near school. Insul- ated. oil Total price $3,600. Auburn Heights Area Price has been reduced to $7,200 4 room and bath bungalow on excellent con- utility —— as beat. tatoo. r 1% car Sitter” school. Terms. 20 Acres 5 room home, 2 bedrooms, knotty pine rumpus room with fireplace 10 acres of tillable land, 10 acres woods, barn 22x22, 7 drinking cups, 8 miles from Rochester, school bus to Romeo, §12,- 000, terms. Oakwood Manor ‘ Beautiful b rick home only 10 minutes from downtown Pontiac. Living room with fireplace, ore dinette, 2 edrooms, tile bath, unfin- ~ ¢ tshed attic ag iF enough for 2 bedrooms basement, recreation space. Situated on lot 150x325 2 blocks from lake. 50 large trees. Only $16,200, terms. Walled Lake—20 Acres Completely modernized hav- ing liv Toom with fire- lace, en, 3 bedrooms, avatory, kitchen with break- fast bar dining room, bath, and enclosed porch 17x20 on first floor, large bedroom on second. Automatic oil heat. Basement barn, hen house, small modern guest house. Schoo] and Grey- hound bus at front door. Price reduced to §24)590, terms, ''8 Acre Estate Located I sb obra gd 10 miles of Pontiac With 500 feet lake frontage, this ear round 3 bedroom log ome features @ large living room with natural fireplace, sun room, modern kitchen, heated garage, Thermopane and erson windows. Sit- uated on beautifully land- scaped grounds completely surrounded by all steel TE clone fence. $30,000, $10,000 down. Roy Annett Inc. 28 E. me 3-7193 _ Oven Evenings 8 and d Sunday 1-4 1-4 HOME & INCOME _ A modern 3 bedroom home that will pay for itself. Large living room, full sized dining room, modern kitchen, full basement with gas heat, PLUS a 3 room apart ens on ist floor that rents for $65 ol month. Many other features numerous to mention. Full price $12,500, $7,000 down. NORTH SUBURBAN & rm. modern home at the lake. Large livin Tm. and 2 large bedrms. Pull basement with auto. oil heat. School bus at door, Plenty ba Pag prac Nn good buy at $8,500 Ck AW FORD AGENCY REALTOR OPEN EVES. 2141 Opdyke FE 466 ‘BARGAIN — BY OWNER, 83, 4 for equity ‘n modern 4 rms. and bath. Ful fo Mracpeng 109 S. Mer- Timac. Bal. $1,288. $15 mo, BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM G.I. OFF * Joslyn. ; Aluminum storms and screens. Venetian blinds. FE __5-4218. ' “NEAR WATERFORD 3 apts. income on pavemes.. 2 are furnished. Separate entrances and utility. Several fruit trees. 4 lots. River on side and back. Saint take small house and some cash Qs down - fe tecm ROBE McLARTY 2-2162 West Side Suburban $ room family home, 4 bedrooms, tile bath up. 4 rooms, % down. Attached garage. Full base- ment. O'] steam heat, 2 acres on corner landscaped nderground sprinklers, fruit rees, paved roads. Close to ems $5, down terms. Call own WE HAVE HOUSES & INCOMES in all parts of the city. P. W. Denon & Son, ew ation: 66 W. Huron St. RE, Close to |everytaing, lovely sur- vuilding employing over one thou- sand. additional people this fall. $6,900. OR 3-7298. _ WALLED LAKE 3 bedrm. home in the village on paved -treet. Close to schools and co center for only’ $8,500. real bargain and must be seen to be appreciated. Many others to choose from. jsee me before buyin GARRETT BARRY BROKER 749 No. Pontiac Trail at Maple Rd. Ask for Carl MA 41333 or MA 41403. | 670 W. Huron St, bath. CARNIVAL THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 by Dick Turner Cape. 1963 by NEA Service, ine. T. Ml ng. VU. & Pak OF; 28 a Sale Lake Prop 41 STOUT'S Best Buys Today ELIZ. LAKE FRONT Included with this home is a obably the best lake lot this most ular lake. rooms built Oil furnace, 80 gallon hot on terms. me but strictly by appointment. LAKEFRONT RANCH Good sized 7 room and bath home with attached 20x24 Beautiful lot 105x heat and hot water. excellent fish died with §2, Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl N, Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165 down, “T often wonder haw things would have turned out if I'd stayed in show business instead of taking that bookkeeping course!”’ For Sale Houses | 40 KINZLER Rent Beater 4 Two bedroom bus OF [*) close to Baldwin bus heat—automatic water hea er. It's vacant and only $5.000 with low down er ment moves you right inf | Another—Vacant | with low down payment. Two bedrooms near Bylvan with lake privileges. Full basement. Garage. Only $2)- 000 down. West Suburban Near Watkins Lake. Newe 5 room bungalow in tip top condition. Large shady lot. Rose arbor. Enclosed porch With fireplace—grill. Delco oi] heat It's a honey! Bet- ter see it soon—will consider trade on larger suburban home. Indian Village Three bedrooms — gas heat lifetime aluminum siding. 2 car garage. Nicely land- scaped lot. Where else cah you beat the location for only $13,500? Call us for further details. j $1,800 Down buys this suburban Ranch Home in Usion Lake Dis- trict. 2 bedrooms. New oil furnace. Breezeway and ga- age. Storms and screens. ~~ Low taxes. See it! John Kingler, Realtor FE $3525 Eves. 1 n ti __Co-operative Realtors Exchange — ROCHESTER AREA 20 acres on Clinton River | with modern 5 room house & gafage. 6 acre on Paint Creek, beautiful home site. Charles Melick 929 W. Fifth St. ‘ _ OL | 6-0611 _ _| STARTLING VALUES 3 bedroom brick ranch homes) with carport for $13,300 in village of Sylvan Lake. nee. living rm. ves- tibule, dinette e@ bath, plastered Rochester wall. as hea solid contrete drive ft. lot, sewer, paved streets, bath beach and | boat privilege. Buy direct from builder wih 28 yrs. PRP 1980 Warwick Rd.. or. Orcha Lake Ave, FE 4-5000, FE 2-2105 Open Sup. or ca for app't [anytime SYLVAN SHORES — 3 bedrm. ranch! type. Complete tn every detail as 2 car finished garage, cnclosed rear terrace, out- door bar-b-qué, landscaped archi- tect's yard, with dog run & baby Play yard. 50 6¢yr. old evergreens, new wall-to-wall carpets & drapes a 30 Gay possession, FE Ecurry IN HOUSE FOR SALE. 3-2102. JACK LOVELAND 2188 Cass Lake Rd., Keego Harbor FE 22-4815 OR 3-8662 SPECIAL! $1,000 DOWN A thew home with small down payment. Includes ¢ rooms plus bath and utility room. Located east Pon- tiac just off main — road. Cedar shake sidin bogs floors. Includes 1 ots. Edw, M. Stout, Realtor Tl N. Saginaw 8t, FE 5-8165 Established 1916 ONLY $2,000 DOWN. In Auburn Heights. Attractive (2 bedrm home, full tiled bath, dinette, oak floors, of] heat. 1% car arage, extra bidg. for shop or obby space, large lot 60x250. Call ht. $7,900 total cost. EAST SUBURBAN. Completely mod- ern 5 rm. home, 17 ft, living rm., Venetian blinds, full base- ment, aluminum screens and storm sash. Good school, shop- ig center and bus § bet Maer Lot 50x200 ft. $9, with INDIAN oo Good 3 home. Pull bath, in- su oa. full basement with gas heat. 2 car garage with over- head doors. Meieektope land- scaped yard. Blacktop street. $13,500, reasonable terme WEST SIDE. Comfortable f home custom built with A material and . rms. on ist floor, meluding spacious din and den with fire . 4 large bedrms. and 1% on 2nd or’! of closet space, full basement, recreation rm., 3 car garage. Large well- corner lot. Here is a beautiful hema, Prine st giv.sce, 10-day a ’ possession. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 56-6105 Next to Consumers Power ROCHESTER AREA $9,000 with $1 ‘MAURICE W WATSON” : ie Knudsen Liberty Manor 5 rm, and bath brick, automatic heat, garage) and porch. | Full dry baserrent. Best locetion. he the thing for a wi or mall family. Only $10,500 Near School | Nearly new |G. I. Resale. 6 Tms. and ba with full base- ment, oil heat, garage, and the living and | dinin rms,| are carpeted. Only $12,700. Call now, WM..H. KNUDSEN R 510 Pontiac tr Bank Bldg. Ph. FE 44516, is, Bre. 2-5320— 37-3759 tos W, Pour. OL 60071 Rochester. Large Family Home | A delightful me within easy | walking EE mots to Eastern Jt. High. e| bed- ™m and bath | do 2 bedrooms bath up full dining room ll) basement, bin- fed stoker t, automatic hot water, 2 car garage, extra lot. y a favor, see it North Side Spic and s oy 2 bedroom home with = ous up- stairs, full basement, gas heat, automatic hot water. Lovely kitchen and dinette, | bah, ample closet space. Loca just off Baldwin Alve., hand bus and school. Den't miss this! one, call NOW. Quiet, Restful Living from today’s hustle and bustle. Be sure ta see this 2 bedroom brick bungalow | with lassed-in froht porchf or 3rd room, full basement, oil fur- nace, automatic hot wate tached - facilities, | 7 E g one lake front, Priced at 500. Shown by appdintment only H. Delos “BUD” NICHOLIE * Real. Estate Insuranc @ Mt. Clemens FE 61201 Eve. Mrs. Kelchner FE § WEST SIDE BRICK Custom built iin 1950. 5 mize rooms. Floored attic. 0 kitchen. Painted basement.) Gas AC heat. 55x ft. lot. Paved street. We district. FHA terms. | CUT D Cozy! ONLY $4750. ern bath. nace. 60x156 JOSLYN ¢ Here's a . Ca: livin tion room. ONLY Me bid School. Sale Houses NEW BRICK CALL IT CHARM—Atmos- ere, or comfort. It is mething not found in ev- ery home. It ig hard b de- tater and oe to evaluate 40 in terms of money. Call us ow for an appointment to carefull cious inspect these spa- -bedroom = ‘‘Ranch- estibule entrance to the leasant living room with its huge picture window, Spacious dining ell, excep- tional eal. vent fan, arbage tile fea- ures. pickled “wood work, gelect oak floors. Double closets in the master-size bedrooms. Complete | base- ments. Copper plumbing, gas a. c. heat, gas fired incin- erator. Rear patio. Many ™many more ‘‘extras "’ Price to sell now at only $15,950, NEW FRAMES ONCE AGAIN — we are about sold out of these pop- ular 5 room bungalows, and certainly .t's noe surprise to us, They have all the features expected in a mod- erately priced home! Ves- tibule entrance to a pleasant living room with 8 foot Picture window, ai deluxe kitchen, one complete wall of built-in cupboards, sep- S@rate dinette. 2 large airy bedrooms, tile bath with shower; complete basement, Timken oil “urmace, auto- matic gas water heater. Plastered painted walls, ‘select’ oak floors. )"Bee you Sunday.’’ You be the roud owner of a quality ome. Only $2900 down plus F.H.A. mortgage cost. RAY O'NEIL, on 73 W. Huron 9-9 Phone FE 3-7103 or FE Scots Member Co-op. Exchange re WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? ra! Pvt H, Myers Real Estate. BROWN $905 Down. Large two bedroom bungalow with exterior all com- leted and full 3 pe. bath. Elec- ric hot water. Kitchen sink. Elec- ric wiring, 695. porand new at on) and ve attrac- $1,500 down. . Uaree 6 rooms near Eastern J High, new siding, Tice $7,;850. $1950 down one of the newer homes in the pLowrda Area. 3 bed- full ed Ea fooms, oil furnace, modern kit- hen, large 75x150 ft. jot, alum- num storm sash) ‘‘Gpod clean ome."’ $3,500 down, large 52 ft. ranch bun- galow with § acres of land. call Bs for particulars on this one. ‘Real value Rag HH a —_ ene who Wants to truck $12,900 only one ne r old and in alti. “Donelson vely two bed- erfect — — m pes mere to attic, full asement, cil furnace, aluminum storm sash. “An —— home in a choice loca Visit our office anil look over our Many listings. We have photo- graphs of most of pur listings and we have over 200 te choose from. Convenient parking | — “ a doo:. Open m. L, H. BROW K, Realtor 1362 W. Huron FE 2-4810 mber Co-op. Real Est. Exch. LEHBARON SCHOOL zovely 6 rms. Nicely decorated exc. subdivision Good base- ment, oil heat, storms and screen Cat yard. Substantial payment to G.I. REO e. PRICE 3 bdrm. 1 floor, 30x13 living room; trick fireplace, latge kitchen, 50x 165 lot, lake privileges. Now only $7700. Call now! | rnace, paved kK possession, $2,- CORT M. IMBLER 1M Joslyn FEE 4-054 Sale, _ Exc. F Real teal Est, 40A InN D D a district in upper Michigan for ade of lot near or in Pontiac. 17-6131 after 3:30. Sale Lake | Prop 41 ‘Lakefront by Owner . home, 2 bedrooms, lge. kit., ished rec. room, 2 fireplaces. 16,500, terms. OR 3-1312. SPECIAL! Immediate Possession Lake Front |A dream of @ home on one .of the best fishin; Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TT NN. Saginaw Bt. FE 5-8165 Open Evenings COTTAGES, “ALWays EM 3-330. LAKEFRONT CABINS N 4% room leg cabins com- ‘y modern, located in heart Deer country, Huron National rest area, near Rose City. Good bathing beach, excellent fis! down, JAMES A, TAYLOR 1219 Pontiee State Bide, FE 42544 Open Evenings Co-op, Member ELIZABETH | LAKE Nice o Bish elevated lake front ey good _peeees priced at $3,450 op UG" BORST, Realtor 2644 W. Huron 8t. : LAKEFRONT 4-bedroom, sandy beach, 80 on lake, safe for children, sewer and water, large shade, screened Porch, Cass Lake, off Cass Lake road. ESTATE _ _FE 4-3505 FOR SALE “OR RE RENT, | 2 BED- room lake front cottage, insulated, knotty pine walls, furn ished, eec- tric stove and refrigerator, $6,500, $2,000 down. . VAlley 1-7942. LOT NO. 52 OF CLINTONSIDE Subdivision in Independence Town- ship consisting of 4 or 5 acres surrounded by 50 ft. canal and Clinton River, 20 ft. lot ago 4 down to canal ‘rom paved r Call OR_ 3-8686. $50 PER MONTH WILL BUY A new 2 bedroom ranch home with lake privileges, Exterior fin- ised. $500 down, Owner, 71-9392. 184 Ft. Lake Frontage Located tn Waterford, the only one left. Priced at $2,750 with reason- able down payment, kK. L. Templeton, Realtor 53% W. Huron 8t. | FE -€223 Sale Resort Prop. “41B GREEN LAKE OFFICE (ON GREEN LAKE) “HEADQTRS, FOR ALL LAKES"’ Cottages, Homes, Lots ane oa SINCE E 1925—List IT H 1070 COMMERCE RD. Line. From, Detroit—WO 5-7744 P. 832 W. Huron 6 UNITS Lovely 7 rm, home, 6 nice year around C es on Lakdefront. Close to arkston. $30,000 full Ps With Terms, Pangus 1919 M-15 Ph, Ortonville 132, reverse charges For Sale Lots 42 WHY BE CROWDED WILLIAMS LAKE — Grandview at Crest, 2% acres. Cement block divided basement is in. Ready to build om, Well is in, Beauti- ful building site, 1 block from good beach, Only $2,500 terms. SYLVAN LAKE — Ranch homesite. 113 ft x (124 ft, Just % block from bus line. 1 block from per- fect beach. — nice. On Chelt- THEEMA 3!” M. ELWOOD 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd 5-1284; FE 43844 open. ‘9 to 7 East Boulevard Well located) residential lot 45x110 all improvements, only §706 terms. Voorheis Road : 50 ft. f tiful b _ ta. paved! stress, $700 terms. = | Washington Birk: Extra large lot, west side location, improvements and only $1,200. Perry Park Two jots on Emerson St., $300 each and assume taxes. K, G. Hempstead, Realtor 102 EH. Huron Stre Eve. FE 21317 BIG | LOTS — 100x200 peak upd Rochester Rds., SOE trote WAY COMPANY Detroit Ofice, WO 32-9700 ' Pontiac | Office, FE 2-0440 Tele. Ra, near Orchard Lake Rd. REAL VALUES Large 100x400 ft. lots, excellent res 1368 W. H _____ Ph. FE 2-4810 |LOTS tare tan nil eel comeane® in Walertord Shallow wells. $25 J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor BUILDING LOTS In Drayton, Waterford & Clarks- ton areas HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy. O-~ 3-1950; Eves. OR 3-8001 2 LOTS, HUNTOON LAKE 8UB- division, Por information call OR JUDSON WAY bcp — Phin om. Fag = <_ iota or Lars WITH LAKE F PRIV- lleges at too a Meal Middle Straits and EASY TERMS. nese, res Pontiac Trail, Wi Lake. OPEN 8SUN- DAYS. @ MA 4-1554. i HAVE NEAR on School Seo" and up. $25 down, also some in north end off Walton Blvd. FE 4-5181 EM 3-4893 LIVE IN THE COUNTRY NEAR THE city on a large restricted home- site in Waterford Hill Estates. Convenient terms information call OR 3-7614. 2 LOTS, APPROXIMATELY AN ace in each. Near airport. OR Ferii'e soil. WRIGHT OR VALUET 8. Telegraph FE 5-0603 2 50-FT. LOTS , ent end terms: PR 42007" AUBURN OFF ORCHARDVILLE | | | For Sale Lots 42 Lite ig yy na % now on e of Northwestern Hi Orchard Lake Rd, All 1 acx. Lovely home aites, Sold by the owner. Tom Finnegan, res a oa sa” ESTATE NO 1600 Stanley Ave. FE 41315. Sale Acreage 43 2 ACRES $650 CASH. MA 66-4307 11 ACRES This parce] aoas ood building site and 10 acres excelleht garden soil. Located | mile i ine terms. equity tnt clear ge located in Drayton Giroux & Hicks 4380 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR, 3 pada 5 ACREB, WwooD shack, |best bird, Se ke, or mute in Upper Peninsula; $500. rocery, Shingleton, i, ACRES ON PAVEMENT, | $25 810 month. P. 'W. DINNAN & SON ion: 66 W. Huron | St. st. Y FOR BUSINESS! | See and |select your eite 5s in this néw controlled commercial sectiwn jof Pontiac's fast growing urbs — W. Huron Street Eves. FE COMM AL BUILDING 30 with full basement. Loading raf Suitable for any pega or mfg. 6 room mod type home aa tan aa al area with 164 ft. frontage on beth Lk. Rd. Owner. F . garage ay 16,000 ft., arking lots. 2 apts. above 2 available about Oct. 1§. __Inquire 29 Auburn Ave. INDUSTRIAL BLDG. 10 = rom Pontiac on . Trunk R 2 acres, 5000 sq. cement blocie, 1 yrs. old. 2 1 ing docks, one .nclosed For q 1 sale. Terms to suit. $18,500, Clare Bedding Manufacturing 0. Clarkston. For Sale Farm Prop. 45 | NEAR ROCHESTER}: 116 acre farm with 8 rm. ferm bome, large basement barn plus other outbuildings, good co r location with 94 mile of road frontage. Could easily be sub- divided. Call for further a mation. if CLOSE IN 120 acres of level farm land within 8 miles of downtown Pon- tiac. € rm. home, full bath d furnace, large barn, try house, brooder house, tool shed. Road frontage on two sides suit- able for a te id $19, B50, terms. | FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Huron 8t. FES-6105 Next to Consumers Power | } ee 2 2 toe 90 ACRES. EXTRA [GOOD SOIL. 91 room house, batt, large barn, other buildings. Needs paint. School bus at door, 2 wells, one flowing, $15,500, 1 mile north of Ortonville on M-15 then 3 miles W.. corner of Groveland and ay _ef, Owner, M. Mason. { 90 ACRES, EXTRA GOOD ade 7 room house, bath, large wake other buildings. Needs School bus at door. 2 wets ine flowing. $15.500. 1 mile north of Ortonville on W., corner of Groveland and They- er. Owner, M. Mason. WE HAVE FARMS OF ALL KINDS. Some real bargains. P. W. Din & Son. New Location: 66 Muron St i) ee | SMALL FARM $3,250.00. 28 ACRES. Garden and poultry, resort, fish- ie. hunting, winter sports. House, i. Feel house, r- 7 wooded Ipt, electricity, bus, el good roasis, 14 mile | oo town. Phone da _tiac FE 5-1454, evenings For Sale Land Contract —“_£_—<—-__—_—~nm—eer~"rm—wwrerwrrmer>—> toaler| | NyesneyTs | Arg We have available land con- | tracts with large discounts | on new property. = t by | calling 44525. f REALTOR 412 W. Huron 8t. _ Open Eves. Till 9 Sun. Till | NEW CEDAR SHAKES 4 ROOK Ss and bath bungalow with separate utility room. Id for §7,1 th $1, down. $56 per month ‘at 6 per cent interest. Excellent discount. Call Warren Stout, ‘ §-8165. Edw. ut, Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw St. STONE LET YOUR $S$$$$$$S$$$ WORK FOR YOU! We have several contracts both large and small. Reasonable dis- A rag He investment. revs to — a Call FE ask for Ted M Dewy 9 a.m. to 8 pi m. Sunday 1 to 6 p.m 919 Joslyn FE 2-0340 EW HOUSE, SOLD IN APRIL for gi, 700, $3,585 down, $75 wer th. Land contract balance now $8,000. Will discount. Phone J. A. Taylor, Realtor, FE 42544. Business Opportunities 4? GROCERY STORE Woule you like to own your own business. be your own boss? This en Ss m is the opportunity you have be waiting for. This going busine has plenty of room for ig sian. a ing is —— = “ag with mt. of trata ge jin @ good neighbo mberneed. Pull soil re ori sis. 900 which includes build- | Hour: M-15 then 3 mille || Business Opportunities 47 Partridge “BIRD” TALK TO THE RIGHT MAN YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS STRAIT “C” BAR This is one of the best liquor bars in the county. No food, a or entertainment of any “ Just a tremendous business and the overhead is very low. It’s a location to ze can NET 000 a year, hae t's big enoug for partners PENTHOUSE AND BUSINESS BLDG. Its ideal for a doctor, dentist or any other professional service or business. building 30x40 on a lot 90x200, affording lots of parking. State pavement in a fast developing area near Pontiac. Yes, the ee tiful and spacious 4 room m at only $24,000 with $s.e00 down. Let us show you. TAKE $100 A DAY GRILL, $1,000 DOWN Full price ice $2,450. Mostly inside serv- service weekends ine ‘the summertime It's a neat little spot and very well equipped. The music and pin ball m t's take a WARD E. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL gies BROKERS CLEARING OFFICES \IN NCIP. PAL oO 7 Se TO: COAST World's Largest 43_W. Huron | _Open Eve. FE 27-8316 — GAS | STATION Large 2-stall fully equipped with store which is leased out. On’ good highway with lake frontage. Ke offer. 8210 Highland Rd. (M. 89) at __St Pontiac Lake. ~~ Supervisor—Man or Woman—Spare Time A national concern with refer- ences from banks, Chamber of Commerce, etc., needs high:t persons to supervise distrivu of National Advertised Melchan- dise to established retail outlets. ines pay the rent. look a: it. ENCE. No selling or oi Space All euipment owned os Co =peny and not for sale, but mus serviced by person selected, Serv- iceable car and $720.00 to $2,880 cash required, secured by mer- chandise. Four to six hours week- ly required for bookkeeping to de- liver merchandise to our legal vending machines. Excellent earn- ings possible spare time, with * very good possibilities of taking over full time, income increasing accordingly. For personal inter- view, write fully about ni ohg rd include phone number to Box 16, Pontiac Press. BEAUTY SHOP DOING GOOD | business, priced for 7a sale. 2-5508 or FE 4-5435 ope ye) ELL. REALTOR fe) Eres MACHINE SHOP | With plenty of work orders. A | real money maker! Owners have good reason for se |Don't miss this ag ead ‘all Mr. Crawford for app’t CRAW FORD AGENCY REALTOR OPEN_EVES. 2141 Oodyke FE 46617 WALLED LAKE) Well paying grocery rt 8 busi- ness 6 yrs. at nresent Inside village 4 ppt nd with beer license and good Bock open for inspection. 5 unit apartment house sbpwing | exceilent income invest ent. GARRETT BARR ’ BROKER "49 No. Pontiac Trail at Maple Rd. Atk see Carl MA 1333 or MA 41 USED “GAR LOT FOR RENT OR lease, signs on, electricity, 142 car garage. FE 2-2660 eve. PIES. HOMEMADE. CAN SUPPLY | independent bakery drivers with established whole routes, Lin 3-5777. Belanger House, Royal ak. RESTAURANT FOR LEASE, GOOD location, factory district. Owner retiring. Write Pontiac Press _ Box 10. fe Ne Yi RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT | FOR | sale with option of ren ES Jennie's ero 443 e Ave. FE 3-986 R SALE eitALT BUILDING. Cal after 6. 59 Edison. 49 Money to Loan (State Licensed Lenders) TEAGUE FINANCE (CO, 200% S. MAIN | ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph. Rochester, OL 6-0711 $25 to $500 Now! Here is the cash loan setvice you have been looking for. GET YOUR LOAN IN ONE VISIT On '46 to '52 model cars. Bring your title. Let us finance your car or consolidate present bills and -reduce your monthly -pay- ments by as much as %. Loans made on _ furniture, signature, other securities. Up to 18 months to repay. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac St. Bk. Bldg. FE 2-9206 _Gorner Saginaw and Lawrence — uild- tchard UP TO $500 chases; to re-finance for payments; pay bills; sic other worthy purposes. | I8 YOURS AT ALL TIMES uals and families with money problems. Let us help Phone FE 5-8121. Write or call, COMPANY #01 COMM. NATL BANE BLDG. Leslie Fleisher, Man oa | Voss, Presi Sat, . te 1 fixtures and ventory. | Covvieatens terms. k WHITE BROS. Open @ to 9 for Your Convenience Ph, OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 | 0 Dixie Highway Waterford | RESTAURANT FOR SALE ‘IN’ PON- Ge Good business Teas. OA oa a | Telegraph on Jeased land. $1, | down, $60 mo.. first year, $30 eB aan Hampton Electric. HARDWARE ry Pop- te Be oe eee ogo sis aden products, fixtures, ving quarters at- i. It's ur ity to py Ba the store you've dreamed of for only $3,500 down plus stock at cost. Lease or buy real estate. HOTEL & BAR t living quarters for you. STATE-WID Se | neh tt a +1562 —anepsipshifincente MONEY. WAITING You May Borrow $20-5900 Hod mrobene your BUC CKNER FINANCE CO, pen SAGINAW a "Tonos LOANS Community Loan Co. 3% E. Lawrence FE 31 to finance your auto or other pure | lower | 36 oF Pronipt, Friendly Service ir. Our vastness is assisting oe ~ | HOME & AUTO LOAN “THIRTY | | | ye a Gk THE PONTIAC, PRESS, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 | | | thee ~ Money to Loan 49 Auto Accessories 52|_ For Sale Used Cars 55 55 Sale Used Cars eb FUNNY BUSINESS _ | by Herenbarnsr For Sale_ Used Cars 55 tle Used Cars 55 _For Sale Used Cars 5S EARL R. | 1951 PLYMOUTH OUT seuetourt INATTLIMA (State ‘Licensed Lenders) = } iad WRECKING ee Pants, cane | PT and up Buic ‘ords, ev CASH PROM LY Deeiptes, Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs, Get a cash loan of $25 to $500| and others. New mufflers and }) | here promptly. Phone first for a tailpipes, rebuilt generators, || loan in 4 sidgle trip) Write) or statters, carburators, fuel pases | come in} if. more convenient. and transmissions. New an - IT'S Down Payment ‘A FORD DEALER’ You'll like the friendly) nelghipriy | springs ater | y wed business nares ||| ures auto pane | O.K. | $365 “OVER 31 YEARS PROVIDENT LOAN | |r #41 | | | | stems PEt! | awe sevice 8) © SED) | | ry KICK-OFF | REEMEMEER Wr 0008 Pon LL uto I Y= Oftone ta shy targe neater Tana de: ERE aes wars erie CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ‘ j rosters, directional signals. Excel-/ q 6-Month or 6,000-Mile 414% % ORTGAGES | |“etnoutdem oyna eee Me] CF ARS Mates ad oe come || |; Warrant |} ‘ y tarot BEE est REPATISsUwPiNG « PANTING! RECONDITIONED | araod sew pepeto 7-4 coone, ture] | | WHEL YOU NEED FREE ESTIMATE |} RIGHT Mh door hardtop and convertible at ; | ’49 AUSTIN ALL MAKES OF CARS (| | | fp |. door, & money-saving ‘"'PAYMENT PLAN INA a In excellent’ condition 24. to $500} "OR SALES | | We 8 ae you _boUD | money BRAID MOTOR Gabe H SEPARATE SHOP At Th Maemaniraten eect usciar ant da | $350 } problems. YOu can get up to Cass at West Pike St. i ese AT froster, turn/ sienals, solen glass, | ct if rena ip small monthly S hi Phone FE 2-0186 . 1] ghield Wipers, maroon c color, 7,200 49 FORD CLUB CPE. dust _mncoe ug or call at oun} | ot: FOR CO MPLETE _ miles. BIG DISCOUNT Beautiful blue color, white side 1953 DeSoto rice 8 des dem- wall sires. redic, heater COMMUNITY |'Birceegiiiete) S495 “ST ATE | Solbhel panne retinue ) ‘48 Pont. | Prices! Oliver Motor Sales as | wet brak it id i ) Lar collision Service Dept. | 2 Door Deluxe “8” ls gs | es, sake tl Big|’ '51 CHEV. DELUXE FINANCE. CO. | | 36 W.'Pike St. Phone FE 2-9101 Hydramatic Mic igan’ Ss DISCOUNT & 2 door model. If you want @ Ww | Use 54 ||| Pld Fe | - 193 DéSoto Fikedome 8 demonstra. | HW Used car, bere Mf ta, Depry! __ 16 Ponting Btate Bank pict anted Used Cars | Radio and Heater M i tor, 5200 actual mies, Gyromatic| | PP PBBLPOPD LLP PLL LOL | , | $995 New 2- Tone Paint shift, best héater and defrosters, white VELO WTD; Sen OS CHEAP CARS. 2 Dr, Del (ite ee ae adie, Ne cd you to discuss the pur- $1295 . See and genuine Chrysler _ 34-8752 tng a gt re a $94; | wIDIWRECKED © JONK CARS| Th aXe | chase of one of these Now Given MOUTH & — under $3,000 Needham, tall FE 3 9477 340 Baldwin Ave. | One Owner | $195 i mechanical ¢ Bales SB relearn {Ane wa 1 to tad “121) Very Clean i al used car With Every BRAID Me HF SEN Ea TE 5-1751 pail flontcalm| 1 | fl. Ge i values. PLYMOUTH : — | WID.. JUNK CARS & SCRAP IRON. } | 50 LINCOLN Used Car | 751 s TRAILER eee _Badaaye’ ed 'Fe Sag FT | $1345 2 foe fares, “certectecr| "47 BUICK 4 DR. | Bre: aes Je a cies Bupeweecdl MOTOR B= Ai pat ie = H f | | SRYLINEY ROYAL [AND Onan ESE SER OSA SS pel Sale Cues Cars | $545 “FOR, MORE, THAN 30 YEARS A npengecs Weer Side Used Cars Soto pint all kings of équlp- || | 34 Years of in’ late hpi sili, exter) “OPEN “EVENINGS SALES dw}. Huron va sass paints, toubhiges help ir Bitty 8 | Cc Cc : fid \ardrive. Pie” No. EB 62 15 No. 195 FORD — ae Teasongble 180 NEW P Iya, 61, 2 DOOR, R & H, compflete dine of other Mle | ’ | ustomer ontidence $275 47 FORD SUPER DEL. oe, sa i 4 a 30 Veata Fair Dealing KE O RION MOTOR SA ALES ee ee eee! || PONTI AC 3 TUDOR FORD 41, EARLY MODEL. BEAU- 1952 BUICK = = hs or ‘ rs he mat fs Buckhorn ES Open Evenings and Su vay P. me. THE | 50 PONTIAC $445 Or pred ao tires. wood Super Riviera 4 dr., with SSohes est ” we meee, pate tie pyar | RET AIL || WORKINGMAN’S Catalina. Beautiful 2 tone ivory and : Mit. Clemens St. FE 30830 hydramatic, radio and/HENRY J, "bl, PAY OFF BAL- used MA 54502. pare re pret PARK YOUR TRAILER WHERE 4 LOT fust, Hydramatic, radio and heat 62 FORD VICTORIA. TWO TONE. h 1 ance, FE 5553 after 3:30. : you buy it, dave that extra p a j] gE ‘excellent condition. No. 171 Owner. Must be seen to be ap eater. steal at ‘41 HUDSON] GOOD RUNNING] | JACOBSON ter tior OPE ete Pt fe STORE 4 y ACK a ”“8 BUICK CONV. _preciated. 20 Parkhurst. FE 2-0688. 2.295 __cond, 800 Oakland. { b igan Arrow; | Richardson, | : 14 BORD PICKUP sss est pe r LINCOLN-MERCURY | || MOTOR SALES | some good] ‘relies, Past: | Club Sela Mi oe o4 69 $745 i _outemebile, Nn | 15 THE BUY Your Hudson Deale Paks onde Me PO GOODWILL B | $395 , Mo 28 | n Ts 2 Sener s3{ =: 1952 PONTIAC , Bitte gh saw Pi ots Clee tae ious ALMA HOUSETRAILER, :|| USED CARS 47 BUICK 4 ‘ FORD. «boon Lean | Chieftain [deluxe Catalina comes soo ae heater. ' owner, low mileage, Ex- Clarence fang, Lov 8b, 84 Lake | | '49 CHEVROLET $5 AS Fite walls, radio, heater. FE! with hydramatic trans- oe aa ee sit sie rte LE iat aERre. - Wek? “y | x b Policy” CHEVROLET ae oor zadle and heater, lic. FORD. 53) CUSTOM WITH AUTO. mission, radio & heater. Si NABH @ DR. OD. Saag Ged damaged. Reas. good cond’ Bottle gaq ‘$300. Sa | ota Name Dut a Folicy | $395 No. 192 os shit and accessories, FE $1,895 __ 6 8. Perry. FE 5-4685, CINTIAG 1953 BTATION WAGON, Beach Drivel Cooley al ol bi ACRDES \EROM Post | OFFICE SF Saginaw at Cottage 148 BUICK TUDOR perf aw With OVERDRIVE OA | NASH ‘ty, BY CRIGINAL OWNER. adio. on isi, Hydramatiec.| 2 ae hb RAL, DRE a . = ls PHONE FE 4-4546 | 51 FORD $595 $-3169_after T 7 ABLE top cndition. FES-5429. | sinqtac 1941 BEDAN CC cour: 6.0 Sieh. FE 5-03 wih ait BUY YOUR USED CAR | Victoria, Fordomatic, one owner see ao rd 1952 CHEVROLET Low Mileage rice. 4 ir g. “Johnson, ~ zener ki FROM A DEALER ‘52 CADILLAC ar, 2 tone ory’ and brown. vertible, Overdrive. 8 tube radio,| Deluxe 2 dr., equipped TONMETAL| HOUSETRAILER AT fA me ee kl de. dada Rel, henler’|. U No.201 3 Yertible. Overdrive, 8 tubp tadio, luxe +» equipp y GOOD USED CARS _ —Buron. Trees Hark. fot DSL | YOU KNOW hydramatic, white wall ‘tires. Al-| ‘ ; “D '52 ’46 OLDS CL. CPE. Van Auken bumper guards. Spot: with powerglide, radio & 52 | ‘REDUCED IN PRICE | | Huron Motor Sales | )) -qy ot, AD $395 tional signals, Ol fiter. Ou baiy| heater. Really loaded at KOR FALL & WINTER 952 W. Huron Fr 3-281] || CHEV. BEL-AIRS air cleaner. Positive action wind- $1,495 DRIVING - on ac) | | he Pe | | Gegveational abit 2 tone, radi bel wipers, wel cover, ies NASH | ee CHEVIE “33 BEL AIR, a Mos, her ter. 49 FOR D8 CUSTOM coat & porcelainized. : Ms Naan, load tines & machhade | Chi f ; 1946 AND 1947 = ae ‘call FE 54574. “After 7 47 OLDSMOBILE . Se Kuthorized Ford Dealer 1950 FORD Ambassador 1950. Morag wt ae wince | : le a 3), GHEVIE, BEL-AIR, 2 DR.,| gqdanette 2 door, Rydramatic., re $649 A bain vhs a ae Club coupe, 8, 2 dr., radio IRT SE eat eens like a uoew tar. im | FORDS Black. res. FE 5-4304 dio heater. Lic, No, EW 25 16 FORD WERORA sala Tone || & hh Excell FOUR DOOR SEDAN ee & dri. this cr: Belling [for MOB! LE H MES | CHEVROLETS CHHVROLET, 1946, . TUDOR, | | | No. 191 Must be seen aa appreciated. 20 aa eater. xcellent con- CUSTOM BUILT RADIO 1 + Clean. Will trade. 197 8. Jobnson,} | | SO PLYMOUTH 4 DR. arkhurst. FE i dition weather eye fonditioned air heater | 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook dr. oes te pay. sp length. Up /oy 1952 CHEVIE, STYLE LINE. 4| | SOTO Parkhurst, FE 20680, __ vai OVERDRIVE ee ee i ik ea } 5 seat covers r You can buy a Les| Hutchinson Giver, extras, UPersonal oveer | Ho, ene the sem, tm $895 66S P hen | IRI ee Eilde|aal*Bodee Ce ope Mla” dai reconditiog§ed trailer|as low as | SPECIAL! haf ane’ Must sel} quickly. 5 erry k EF TRADE as Ret plus @ potlight, This wy sore : , GHEVE. “6) 3 DR” POWERGLIDE, | 149 PACKARD 1 rw E : 1950 CHRYSLER M celuce. ealtag tr ken Huthinsodn’ Ss Trailer Sales | "46 PACKARD tong ck RL, eas Fs 2\ door, two tone grey, Lic. No 3 DOWN—WE TRAD TRANSPORTATION KIMBALL i Al PRE i", te ecaieen 4015 Dixte | iahway Drbyton Plains 4 DOOR SEDAN 5-7835. pe 4S grey, Lic, No. No Payments Until BARGAINS! Roy a a pea & ed _~ lan F Rea futo. transm mission. wane ct i ee fae f $295 Ask Ab out Our | | i | Npvember th Rave good” tires | aad [need ‘rattspetation, | ° le eee MWeray fish Clean in, & out, Bell . ayaa | | Finance Plan |, ,,",0Lbs,8" | OLIVER'S | is Sener" $1,195 Site eee Pera comes con ion } a ‘ —_ , ia ~~ DR OD €2 & Perry. To49 PRAIR S| SCHOONER 0 1D 1948 AND 1949 +S} Marchry ¢ | dont we aradio, heater, white SiniGrchard Toke i=ise Ou! OLDSMOBILE COUPE Shem 54685, DR.. O.D. 63 8. Perry. eon oe : vi = : . : O Orchar e Ave. —™ b Pte OLDSMOBILE 88. ‘49; TAKE OVER l k Set cluntorfri e an wermer Hake. te. EE AEe Fes bn 46 F d | $995 FE 2-9101 wn att them today , F ee Set _ payments. F 2-0426 or FE 3-0359. ar ston rou "52, ’50, °49, '46 For | | | _— i Seu naty at emar deste r., has radio & heater. O MOTOR SALES | y EUSMOULHS 51 Kaiser, hydra, Olds 48 PONTIAC radi CHEVRCLET “si 3 DR. 2 TONE poo ee 0 Don’t miss it! By wrier CEC SUER, - aA 1 RATES. mee dole Te ie Nocoeee toc thente Lie" Mo eM Hes | fertirecute. Piet eee! §= 66 SS, Perry $795 Me tea MRL REI” ih Us| oom Seem wot wpa "USED 1 ‘ I SPECIAL! ae ‘ 8, ff es : Hor | S45 ‘92 CHEVIE DLX. CLUB COUPE,| © of Tors OF VALUES , aa OCT 2? DR. CLEAN. raion re ate” eee a pare NAS; | BALA cE “bike i 48 PONTIAC 51, °49, ’48, ’47 Chevie | | | R&H Leaving tor service. Must (. Fully equipped, Reasonable. M¥ | PONTIAC 50, GOOD CONDITION. | ’51,°49,'42 Mercury "47 KAISER _sneritice. OR 5.6804 icay- ‘@_ FRAZER, R&H, OD. NEW 1951 NASH _ | 36031 [3050 FE 27377, OXFORD TRAILER | $495 "50, '49, '48, '47 Pontiac | oor sedan, ratio, neater, biack 8 Tene Get cAraegasion snd’ valves. 4 dr., equipped with radio | “4 OLDS, ¢ STREAMLINER. Ray. od eg a ES i 2 iGALES| 7) | ; 51, °49,°48 Studebaker || *™*™ ** 175 “4! KAISER, R&H, DIR. SIGNAL. & heater, Exceptionally | in tate model. EM 3.8000. Bap better | average. [FE rant ACCESSORIES SO, 46 Dodge $ Pacicon Chena, pod traceportation. $308) nice, anne 1940 TORPEDO” GOOD 14 Lapeer Rd. / ?50,’51 AND ’52 , canal 1,145 |condition, $ 4 1 Mi.) S} of Lake Orion | | lanes nN tees 535 ECONOMY USED CARS | °51 CHEVROLET 1952 Henry J2Dr. | $ 66 S. Perry T KMERICA Bhd ae FE ¢ CHEVROLETS }-2 Agburo | PE +2131 |>| door, ‘two tone grey and black. 1951 Henry J 2 Dr. -Briol a | | NOTICE A nice lel of trailers to chopse { | CHEVROLET, $3 BEL-AIR SPORT ‘Lic. No, ES 86 10 1951 Kaiser 2 Dr. . 4 Dr. DeLuxe model, radio, heater, a| 1. from with the best of terms: |Be i PLYMOUTHS coupe. adio, heater, Power. $895 1947 48 '49 Prager. 1951 KAISER one owner var that will satisfy,| \\ E HAVE LOWERED sure and is¢e Genesee before you | a - | glide, _ white —— ih 2409 1947 ‘48, 49 Kaiser. 2d d with heat-| 22%_.8 ,c:rateh, on. its << rkhing r buy your inéxt mobile home. | ).| PONTIACS fj male: Fm $-1930. __ 1948, '47 Ford. r., equipped wi e green finish. We have « big ou | | THESE CARS $100) GENE E E SALES | FORDS || CHEVIE atk foes DR R_GOOD, 46 CHEVROLET 1949 oats nn Dot { er. A good transportation | oy this one Very low price | “49 ord “eurtom 8 (OD |... 2101 Dixie * FE 7-8786 | . DODGES i]|__3-7542. % TON| PANEL CHEVIE. '51 BELAIR. FULLY special at { ‘50 ymouth conv. ret le $100-$200 DO 4 . GOOD {isc re ra | ; LICENSE NO. 20.92 CE eq $1295. Consider clean 5 66 S Perr '51 Henry J. 6. Low Mile renee) oe move in aaa i } i} 66 Sg Per is sans evie in trade Call FE Orchard Lake at Cass ° VY Pet an a os. ee BR man ines SPECIAL! i] | NP ry Oaeek oy "a7 AERO SEDAN, 93 Ford 8 convertible ‘ on tre Or tices pico) s Auto ce Sales lus For Rent Trailer Space 51 4 50 NASH 2 DR. id lwo ideeh te” cies eari| | 49 FORD PANEL —aeeee 8 ‘93 pene, sup. dix. vey eas 1951 HUDSON PLYMOUTH, 1037... GOOD RUN-| BONTIAC ‘50 CATALINA, C TALINK, COBTOM, ARKHURST| LAKE qanaisedor I] Sees ood “as new. considerng andl J ust P3345 “repalt aE “paitery. 880.” FE ic Bue at 8 4 de ‘ 2 dr., equipped with radio Forno von cre. Lore| | $140. MAS-1000. nn td i wate. MY 12-4611, Hydramatic ualloage,/A A pee ee at | | 1g REVEL DELUXE VERY 4 mee ie 40. 4 & heater, Very clean. of extras. Low | mileage. FE 2-6052 ON IAG ‘41 8 SWAP FOR “i OR AILER | SPACE | Radio & Heater i] overdrive, directional ' signals, ; clean real’ bargain, $06 Fx | 22 Ford Customline 4 dr. $1,095 Ba sat Chevie pickup or bell. gore se cum sie sil | $795 | befar rea tel eonrociais " '48 DODGE <1 ’92 Cadillac 62 F 4 dr. YOU'LL SAVE AT ___ | ONTIACS.— 51, 91.250. AND 83, ~ Auto| Accessories 2) i] | unc se Novas oe cm — | “Cea ugsod cond Cail atter 4 'St Dodge 4 dr. RIEMENSCHNEIDER'S | sot Reo aT i PARRENOER wn ~ I HARDTOPS 66 S. Perry f te TE Eee 15 xe 50 Olds super 88 4 dr. 11953 ‘coupe, sharp, good rubber. |OR ow GL apg br = | MERCURYS THE LITTLE LOT condition. $300 equity. PE 44316. |’51 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr.] PONTIACS & BUICKS | % ginrcury radio and over | 138M anne ex: Tass. inathlied wile you nt Io" NASH 1 a OF hors OF VaLUrS | oe CHEV. TRACT OR ’$1 Olds deluxe 98 4 dr. DEMONSTRATORS _ | -4 Better, sedan, specs. 3 | | ceuent | pondiion. Ph. MA 6.8321 ts your sighature Al vork-| $CONVERTIBLES | ‘ot ce NSHEVIE CL. CPE. POWER: queen id gor ee ‘31 Buick Roadmast. 4 dr.| Fully equipped with radio | -$1 Nash, Statesman ......... oo, | BON IAG. 108) SUPER CATALINA. tub: ‘Auto Parts Co. | SUBURBANS ||| older car or what have you. OR| | 5, : ‘91 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr.| & heater, hydrar@ic &|: y aeeaaine Private owner, A: condition, = |) aay Oakland ave PFE «t008) STATION WAGONS | |caivrover—ina—cnean. aime | : | A REAL BUY |'3! Chev, dix. convertible | dynaflow. Come out and | ‘47 Ford Tudor 0. 0..0..0.:. 34a] | Soy 6182 "oreioce Brive, “Cian PANELS 1}|_F we _7-7386__” | 51 Buick Spec. 4 dr. see| these beauties for | ‘51 Chev. ' dr. deluxe ..°..5:. 1085 BONTIAC 1949 CHIEFTAIN. “AUT PARTS | : || cave. 40-SEDAN DELIVERY, | 31 Ford Victori | 48 Dodge Sedan ens s.cscc. 208 |" foot door, good Fubber. Of 3a2sl ||| RUNS GOOD $70. 62 Oakland. || / 200 sda | Currier “Kew ‘Yorker. & erg vIEtOnis _ yourself! 49 DeSoto Sedan .....ssccccse 749| | or PR 32444 New--Rebuilt—Used| f SPECI AL! | ||@gBvrourr, 1980 TUDOR DE | spotless, one. owner four door| 90 Mercury 4 dr. idler Me | ant 1198 BONTIAC ‘412 DOOR é Rae, Open Eyenings & Sunda * 1 Rg A Ad ee ee eee ee mane) 20 lds dix. 68 4 dr, SoutIAe att Passe Pisce to AlGM| | 48 CADILLAC _||_facer "eB" Sir. * Others Sse ss SO esnicd cease 50 Chevrolet dix, 4 dr. DEPENDABLE “coupe. Sharp, very good = mployes $1095 tH L ki Prt condition and has good tir 50 Olds 88 2 dr. Good Selection of gs 1 PED Lec a PONTIAC EITHER | 'S1 ~on 83. MOTOR MART || | | 00 Ing to C oose ‘eo weomere Dowis 450 Ford 6 2 dr. | Used Trucks "42 Dodge, 14 ton Ca >. anon ne 9 eta Eo 21 B Mon ___FE 4-4230 | Go | 50 Olds dix, 88 4 dr. | | “At Dodge 172" PB cape 895 matic fully equipped, : 6,000. OR AU’ C PARTS od From KELLER-KOCH, INC, | (30 Fontiac Chieftain 4dr. © GMAC Terms = |'# aint Yes take wi | TIA, 49 Nash 600 4 d PE 4-283 New — Rebuilt — Used PONTI AC| Transportation | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER| 47 Nas r. | All Cars Guaranteed , PONTIAC, 1047, 2-DR- : Foieaare Aue Pats | “RETAIL |Under *500) michigan’s 49 Cadillac @2 4 d COMMUNITY BRDS. eee oe 340 Baldwin apm) | ac r ARTS AT “rowaes al 49 Plymouth dix. sedan | Dodge PONTIAC '50, 8 SEDAN CPE. ‘DE- ‘ 1 q i yt : eo ; : a ho | luxe Hydramatic R & H. FE STORE || No Down ; Finest Petade, beaten gan or snomeue | 49 Cadillac 6O Special Motor Sales | pi yMOUTH Lie fe | | Payment || . wit SP MN HoT SHE 40 Mercudy 2 dr. I Ce as actory Branch 1947 Buick, 4 dr. "4 DODGE COUPE RAH, 6 8 |» era cad | Ine. Dealer _ REPOSSESSIONS 63 Mt. Cl Milt |) ‘eer stude.,” «ar, d ; eee Mgt 47 Pontiac 8 sedan | | NICHOLS AUTO SALES ) Mt. Clemens at Mull |) i941 Pontise, 2 dr. The Big Paved Lot : ; "47 Old 332_8._SAWINAW_ST___FE 29131) 303 8 Saginaw FE 2413 Phone FE 3-7Z117 | || 1946 Ford, 2 dr. , eA L Olds 78 clb sedan | '2-'49 Mercury club epes. | Phone FES-7107 ||| BS ee aS on ‘the Comer of | “timate Berees: # Rew*er| “Buy Now at Our New | ofthese sig | Penvcevawues GuPEu"eaer| [aoe satiate ||| leas Prager, (ar. Woodward & 13 Mile Rd. | sopa=% COUPE EXCEL Low Prices err , 46, 47 & 48. | rat oldn 2 ar. 7 cana 5 SEDAN, CLEAN, 5|| iget Gheve:, clus epe. = a, ee eee | | |T f 804 N.|Main OL2-7121 PLYMOUTHS ~ *4T Lingoln’ lub ‘epe £ pew. tires, pvt." o L ADD | 4 “2 FORD. | CLUB COUPE, BLACK. | a OME ROCHESTER CHEVES. These cars are ‘ready to go set i Sa. av rE is A _ Call OR SiN afer $:30 p.m: DODGES and to be sold for balance 4 : MOTOR SALES FORD (G20, FE CSIB| oye Cars— Orchard ake ot Cass | NO MONEY DOWN _ |_due. . es ae magne ees | a a ae al ASE SRL MOE, | TERE coon comme. or . : } ‘ * | | ‘ | | | | | | | | | | 1 {4 1 | . 7 | ‘ 1 | | } { | | | i , ye beste UU 7 | the bt See ||| eee ET ee) eA | i] | ¥ t | ce oyna enema 4 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1953 a q i Bec el eed ery 55 at at 4 i > KINSEY DID IT! SO DO WE We ttre to rdveall the ntimatie secrets from ‘the | past | lives! of these young lovelies. see most ; ft 4 Milly Mercury | | | j } | i { MODEST MAIDENS Born tn 951 4° matried to| on affectionate owner week. $he is, shiny) black, | has) four dors, with very low mile- age. ere else can you get a compan like this for the low, low vri¢e we be glad to tell you abogs. 1 | { F any Ford) She's hard. knocks in her yeas ; veling| ground, but | she ‘ooms Lf mil oe and has! lots of | rg t. marriage license i a seek mawel| pre | in and see "| S | 9- Muarilv n Metcure| She started aut in 1046 and is still, going qrong. Clean’ living an good ¢ aed left ale in eon shape. fo pe oo tot seen angwiare Far Salé, Trucks 56 | , | HO Lulu UEricolt 1 1 | | Ths cals bame is . Rerfect ft Bs : | ne ving “a ite. ease, & And proud ALS! | iv er new owner - wn y couldl be YOU. 1952 Chevrolet ' Why not? , 1 | 1 1 ton panel Hildy 4 Hudsdi lJ Only $395 dn: Very faithful to her first love. treated. led a sheltered life. 5Si her jowner| has a new car she) will dp her best to be &s rood as 8 was when new in 1950,) * } | ; Sal Studebaker This red-Réad is) as Pe want, and e is in thel sintel ee We'd a brief survey, p in| at our lot, i tl @ every be glad ta intro- many other is tust duce. yqu . beauties; on ry lot. CENTRAL LINCOIN “MERCURY |; Pike C) Pik¢ and Cass Streets Phone FE 43885 PONTIAC '48| CONVERTIBLE, R&h, tlights; new paint and new tos Good motor and tires Must sell immediately, FE 49727. PONTIAC | 41. HEARS ’@ TIRES. FE 4-313$ after J PONTIAC 751 DLX. ri pa: HYDRA. _tins H, exc. cond., 1 i. FE +7 For! | Sale Trucks 56 satan: Twirrim an oor furnaces, carbure ip "400 mts 429 8. he el wa p (antenna. FE FE | — AND and parts for oil burners, bottle Po tiac’s ONLY Exclusive|| For Sale Clothing 64 |®Lecrric cLotues paryer.| for f ralece a piates and fittings nti Ss } ; and ca 44 Truck Dealer | reo er pA Figny ma Silan Pears icbevig) Bl EBTRO REAT SER RVIES Cd. i: DA IRI j clated aller change WILSON hires Parestbs, bathrobe. > i |, 303_Orchard [Lake Ave. __ 60 8. Telegraph Sf on | kets, Lady’ NTIQUES, EASONABLY! m Evenings & Sndays P. M. j L | years old, suit and jackets, s : om Sol patie Tid gage GM | | sige 12 dregses and suit. Every-|| priced. MY | 4 ROOM KENMORE OIL HEATER, } I : || | thing is ‘almost new condition.| EASY SPIN D R, Lie STUDIO $25, and Hoover sweeper and cur- i cw ] FE 2-1238. couch, good cond _tate stretchers, $3. Ph. FE 46466, |. 809 S. Woddward ack KERRYBROOKE | CLOTH ||" NEW PORNITURE i | _FE 4- 4531 jcoat, size 44, worn FE | |. yes bors or 10@ Putman, Call, after BARGAINS Anchor Fence 08; bed | 1 OR 2 YARD DUMP BOX FOR 1% Hor COAT, SIZE 14. GOOD COND. | PUNT e8" s35 trene* tion met-| Erected by factory trained men. ickup or/mix ton truck, FE| |$30. MA @1745. | tresses—all "913.9654 mner-| FHA app., no money down. Call | oa 34. TEED COAT, SIZE 10-12. ¢ GOOD }| «pring mattresses, $19.06 FE 65-4062; {ree estimates, | DO} ‘51 a) TON PICK UP,| |cond. $10. FE 2-9689. La-|| ished drop-leaf | tables, 810.95; ) if | GOOD. 341. N\ Perry st iSalle | Canaur ATX eheste, WOLVERINE LUMBER | A we r) ] : , E 30 VR petal 1 TON PICKUP. if AND KNITTED CHILDREN'S ondition, $695. MY tle _3-6605: | clothing for ‘ages 1 to 10. Orders | gprings. 822 gage oO rg beds. | 300 8. Paddock FE 2-9784 1988) CHEVROLET SEDAN DE- en for men and women. | sets, $49.95. Eve! the it} ety. A-) cdndition. Low mile- asi Road, Clarkston. MY/| home. Bank ratture. 13 Auburn prey Fare trap unit $22.98 | H. J VanWelt. OR 3-1355. . | near Saginaw FE 4-788 rs > BLANK |SKUNK COAT, SIZE 3 3 bathrm. gets, comp. otor Scooters = 5812. 107 Gienwood. DUNCAN, PHYFE DRUM TABLE: set ents neds dia Ga aad pal . ew, fu aran a | { “~~~ | BOY'S SUIT STORM COAT.| |cond. OR 3-0073,. after 7 _ auto. hot ‘water heaters eel $65 WESTERN FLYER SsCOOTER.| After 4:30, Pe ‘2 2-9713. 17 IN CROSLEY TV. 3-MOS. OLD.| New interior flush doors _Good cand. 44 N. Merrimac. 8]ZE 12 MOUTON FUR COAT FOR || $15 for our equity, take over pay- (DB grade). oloe.3.2t. 87 to $8 NEW & USED CUSHMAN SCOOT-| (any type coat size 14. EM °3-3256.|| ments. 147 N. Josephine. Puli line plumbing @& builders efs.|12 B. Patidock. PE 4+4246. | "53 CUSHMAN BAGLE, EXCELLENT cand. Take Qver payments. OR _ S+7419. : 51 WHIZZER AMBASSADOR, ALL cessories. FE 5-6 5-6374 For Sale Motorcycles 59 POOPIE DP PPI LPP PLD FOR PARTS & SERVICE ON YOUR rere Meio > son, see Harley Hs Eavides sa i wae Co., 327 8. Sagi- For Sale Bicycles 59A OO nen er rn nnn WANTED BOY'S 20” st be 5-757. BICYCLE. reasonable. Phone FE BOYS 16 IN. 2-4380. SIZE WHEEL | brake & chain vee vr Boats & “Accessories 60 _— ; RUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS | ALUMAC os & SERVICE MARINE 422 8. TELEGRAPH CAP NSON, blr t builder, that fabricat- | boat you are planning for next | summer, Terms very reasonable ery, Terms. ENESEE SALES e Hwy. FE 32-8788 . OLDTOWN SPONSON SAIL- canoe, complete with mast & +, Sacrifice value. MaAytair in M URY OUTBOARD MOTORS * Sales & Service. Terms to suit you, Shorty Hook’s place. 3730 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pine Lake. ee | APPROVED BOAT GUSHIONS $2.95. Sporting goods of all kinds. Star- craft boats. Tee-nee trailers. Eyé¢rything for the boat. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake A Ave. FE 32-8020 0 HP. CRISS CRAFT OUTBOARD almost get sede 14 hrs | Develops 16 HP. FE 46245 after 6 i _ PY | JOHNSON “25. USED VERY) Lit | > hoe” condition, $350. Ph, wTbd sm Transportation Offered 62 62 FURY. l FE 5-6806. i Swaps oe 1 2 ee USED SNIPE OR | sailboat in noes condition. referred. Write y ox 87. either way. 63 TRADE YOUR OLD a ator or anything of -value on new Crosley Shelvador, $159.00, terms, $2 per week. MY 33 711 REG. BEAGLES. PUPS 3 1 24yr and sheigua’ or seil. OR 3-6840. If you have a want, let a ‘Want Ad fill it! To sell of rent, hire help or re- cover a loss, dial FE 218181! VAN GOING NORTH, PART . MOS. |/5 6shot 16 land, il yard ze road a Lae of | Press full + Svape 63 OUSE WITH 2 LARGE ACRES 4 rms. and bath mod- basement, house and — _— oon evi trade my equity “a siecrety ‘or lot for any- value. Box 76, Pontiac lot, well equity fo car, vac or will sell Sale Household Goods 66 a | SHOP SUBURBAN i &|SAVE ers. rome dinette pets. dressers, pee form ted m u etc. &omE OUT AND SHOP “® SALES C FE_ 17-0783 ] HOT Gas | water heaters, apartment and full size a gg 40 Leonard Electric Co. 1 Maple, Birmingham. Ph. MI sieam OBE-RUST 0x12 abe Ps cn ae width. Very good ond re Pies pane SAR. o sors. fi RE. stair carpet and 118 ft. strip, aT” 4-5279. PC. LIVING RM. SUITE. ees furniture. 63 N. Cass. PT. BIZE ELECTRIC STOVE So“ Oil citculator. coln ArcWelder. 3 Lake Louise, Ortgnville. , £. WASHING MACHINE WITH pump. $50. E. radio & T. V. Seales. $30. Maple dauble bed, My pete $10. — size Cold Spot Sr tiie nee repair, 310s VERSA i MATTRESSES. — Hollywood twin size mattress and springs. Cheap. OR 3-2507 NG ROOM, DINING ‘ROOM, kitchen “and berm. furn _ rrr pr 705 9 a Clarkston ad yale. Orion. Can be seen Sunday WART ‘WARNER REFRIGERA- tor’ good cond., $50. FE 56-1852. ALNUT VENEER DINING ROOM buffet. table and 4 chairs. FE REFRIGERATORS 6 GAS STOVE. HOME—TRADE Four room house on extra la outside. Will trade $2, r home close to Pontiac, ant lots, land BY amraglete with $350 d $55 monthly. Located rabe aiies | | Rochester. ‘| Good cond, FE _2-4660 D PLATF RM ROCKER. ll trai are. drapes. 38 Sem- APLE LULLABY CRIB. FULL size. Solid panel. acsearle combination | — Sale Household Goods 66 “Used “Traded -in Dept. “per ae ee ee pe. lg — Misia: is Cbs wcanieet Aebeae! 14.95 Recondititioned reterigerator . $60 Ant. sise ‘electrie ‘stove. Table top gas range..... ($29.95 Wood beds ............... $12.95 {ond pede payment. Easy ‘terms. WYMAN’S 18 W. Pike onl ~ WAYNE GABERT’S APPLIANCE SPECIALS Leonard refrigerator 5 cu, ft. . ironer. Good cond. Thor ironer. Good cond. ..... $29 Hotpoint full size wailer $39 Kenmore washer. Good cond ..8$33 Bendix automatic washer Duotherm oil heaters from Save up to $30 floo Good used wash mony .¢ other: 121 nN Saginaw St. GR & BEDRM. FURNI- ture. China cabinet. Antique settee set, good cond. FE ¢6310, HOLLYWOOD BEDS, MATTRESSES and daven Sigg Mgt dt Hill ; iliams. FE 6-6633.° Mivarey sat SET OF SILVER- setting for 14. Brass gas eplace heater. Pair square cut aes table lamps, aqua shades. Hand frosted matching goblets, sherbets, wines, 271 Oakland, rea- sonable, BEFORE YOU BUY EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE a Sewing Machine the Necchi or Elna Home Demonstrations Gewing M e Co. ‘ 21 E. Water CFE G-7848 WALTON TV 10” Table model ya 12%" Table model TV TV antenna kits. $895 Joslyn cr. Walton FE 32-2257 Office Equipment 67 SMITH SUPER SPEED MINK DY jexcellent JOR 3-9236. | LADIES BLACK SKUNK COAT % length, size) brown sharkskin, 1 all wool gray mixture. All sizes 30". All excellent cond. port Rd. FULL LENGTH ED MUSERAT COAT, condition. Reasonable. 14. Mens suits, 1 I | tan suit. Overcoat. 38-39. Waist 34’. Of 3018 | SILVER TONE Muskrat coat, size 14. Cheap. 833 |) tional ba argains in apt. ranges _\Glendale. | , These are slightly crate marred. FULL LENGTH MUSERAT co | Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard size 16-18. condition, L_poake Ave. os L a ee If and ord | }semble ese yourse save. rene ‘3 NEW FALL COAT, SED. | 4 chairs & table, $60.95 value, isle ice 38. FE 21317, after 6. $39.95. These are brand new 1953 ‘Musical Instruction 63A ~_~“<“ Ope All holidays, open from 10 ‘til 3 Except Easter, Thanksgiving, Xmas and New Year's. . FE 2-6141 3 PC. RATH ENSEMBLE tings. FE 4-7364. 2 MEAT COU NTERS, Sires: {t. Store fixture. lw | FIT- After 2:30 p.m. 1316 AND Reas. F EN CING ject, machines, criss, “tue wpe hoe roaes= ment, 96 AIR COMPRESSORS with gp eg breakers and clay spades for fent; other FAL CONE'S RENT 1251 Baldwin BATHROOM ane at pipes and tixtares, automatic oil and gas water heaters, oil and coal furnaces, steam and hot r3, of] fired. HEIGHT’S SUPPLY Perry 8t. pe FE 4-5431 deep well, good condition, $35. FE 4-21 _after_ 4, . |l) LARGE ~ DOUBLE DOOR RE- _ frigerator. 960 Voorheis LARGE CIRCULATING OIL HEAT- er. Neatly new. MA 56-2507. SMAL Peat RAD we % AND $6. SMALL | 10, FE 64755 _TILE 10° EEOL SE weet h ner Stee aaa zal | Cottage. FE 43859. LINOL RU. M, 9x12. KG 95 $4.95 $2.50 ALLON Ol ATER, Ps tubes Poo oe, MEAras nw sale Miscellaneous 68 ROOFING “SPECIAL RED BLEND HEXAGON SHINGLES mada ive Shakb waar i ~ RANGE sD 1 BET mericansa | SCREEN DOORS | 20x80" w. pine door, 96.98 VARIED | R N- 33° WwW. pine door, $6.96 dows. 62.50 ea. 2 size 32° “8 Ww. Psy 32.98. com Goors. One 24" inside D 4 R PIPE.| door. 3 double & 1 "a" crock wil 7 spacings fee glace wine, ie cae Stals i] pea traps, grease traps 10° size| window. FE 43136. _ gare, ie $5.68, 15° we | SACRIFICE FOR QUICK GALE. | size $13.32. 62 r, $75; beda, oe if mod) coll s: S$ and mattress; easy Ch e for ‘e228 bag 3 ft; end table; chest weney Mix Cement 10 100 ie iho of drawers} Feniid’s ew 3. Mix Cement in a . CK. NEW 26,000 B. , TEMCO GAS COAL | ofa gir SUPPLY CO, space heater. "pe ion 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 37101) Comp ERENT) FOR A L BUR! R BLOWER “ § room lla, Reasonable. Must n¢ a, will 6 sell, leaving town. Also lawnmow- like new. Oil hot wa er; a pens, coon dog, also FE 5-345 MA 63665 or 29315 14 Mile HOUSES TO MOVE $375. Garages $15. Datrott YPE” FUR- eond, Sale reas. OR 1 BUZ BAW, 8 ROOM OTL HEAT- er, and ole cow and 5 acres Franklin Rd. WATER , HEATER, LARGE $35 FE REINFORCED oan 6EPTIOC a Ph OR 3-7686. L. LOCHINVAR — “HOT WA- a beater. FE 2-459 | 14 rr: aAkaInOTeR “BOAT. 2 wheel trailer & spare with bed @ racks, All goes — $110. FE 2-498. ees esa Boerne oi | DEER HUNTING BUIT, RED WITH hood, worn once, best buy. Size reassona 23-0440 or UNiversity 44208. OIL) HOT WATER HEA __5-5607_ after 5: 30, $5 GAL. OIL DRUM. 261 ‘. BROAD. way, Lake ee MY 2-6131. COP. ‘allon $45. —— included, Lfrmcarnie 132 ARM i HEATER & TANE, condition. FE 2-3702. GaAs 4 Suni STOVE. Windsor mangio iron. Reasonabie, _EM 333% BATH TUB & 2 CULVERTS FOR driveway; 2 overstuffed chairs; % bed} rubbish barrel. HEATROLA, oti? BOILER! A AND ratiiators, nae type oil con- version unit, 3 W. Huron, Of) TANK AND ATE TYPE OI burner, 7256. PANEL Ri may" GAS HEATER, ae, LARGE ase “CIRC LATOR, best offer. Harry 1 Sey- mour Lake Ra! Pity alten Ww. of Baldwin, BENDIX Wigntod MACHINE, DishMaster; horse clippers, Fed cond. OLive _6-1777. 6185 Orion Rd. EFFERS AND REYNOLDS Sheen water pump, reas. FE FOR SOMPLETE. INFORMATION D FREEZER PLAN CALL FE «4509 NO OBLIGA- TIONS, MYERS PUMPS Deep and shallow well, $97.50 up. Plastic Pipe at eg aa KELLYS HARDWARE 3994 Auburn at Adams Auburn Heights FE 2-8811 CEMENT BLOCKS Immediately delivered 84 Bheffield { Ph. FE 2-6401 or FE 2-7275 Russell Lemon | UBE OUR TOOLS, DO YOUR OWN plumbing, wiring, repairing. Com- Plete stock soll, sewer crock and drain tile. Montcalm Builders’ Supply, 186 W. 544712, FRE 2-7620 Fri. 9 to 6:30. Closed every Thurs. UBED REFRIG., STOVES, FUR- neces, oil burners, blowers, etc. Wayne Heating & “air Condition- ing Co., 460° 460 West Huron. FIR at 7 cents L. ft; 2x6e & 2x6s, magity. pine paneling, $155 M. ens lete line of bidg. material in ree different grades. BLACKETT’S Building Supplies Clarkston Cc | 3161 Dixie Hwy., ‘A 5-4391 Lake Rd. Phone F b-8780. | JACKSON'S RENTAL FLOOR SANDERS ACE Mixers, chain saws, Skilsaw, ele. eonnere, per steamers for hammer, pave. aind Net | breaker. rent. 1 and Paint. 436 Pipe dies, etc, PE 4-52 _ Orchard Lake. FE 5-6150 HEAT YOUR HOME BABY BUGGY. GOOD CONDITION. Economically with H.C. Little fully | === alito. fare, & heaters. The one — ELECTRIC MOTO ve = that lights itself & burns No. 1,| 1% hp.. refrigerators, 2\or 3 oil. No messy low pilot prices. Th Sg | S004 od Hous low fire. Floor furnaces a « y- ouseKeeping e rations daily. $20 to $40}— ~~ _ allowance for your old heater. No | Ol SURNEH : meats $ TO 6 eash down, liberal terms. rooms. OR | = HEAT SERVICE CO. @ BOX! (GOOD 0 wilmag a Exchange | condition. OR 3-7465_ ae - elegra BARGAIN. 2 KEY MA : Open Evenings | and. Sundays. P. P.M. key Dianks, | repair parts, misc. GAND ¥ OUR Own FLOORS, Fi FLOOR | = _2°3576._ ‘ {__ ma es and WwW 8 To! Mat We alesse "Wea. eiteraecna! CY CLONE FENCE Barnes Hardware, 742 W. Huron,| Materials or co te job4, F.H.A. CHAIN SAWS — NEW AND USED | —‘¢rm*. Free Petimates. PE 4634s Garden and Orchard] PORCH ENCLOSURES prayers. Garden tractors — with Screens H Bto Settipas reverse -_ Rototillers, large Wroed and Aluminut and small, Power mowers — ii, oe yellow pages Nos, 100 130. 196 and used, rotaries one of one A 5 f : Millers Garden & Lawn wipes Cc. N CO. oe 8. Hong Ave. oon a of | 1661 8 Telegrhpn Rd. FRE) 4-2597 Midwest 4-009. Time oll amr a ee PANS FO a _Syallable. We take trade-ins. | farce selection of door) thimes at exceptional values gan OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.|, Phere bo Oran te Sve 'SUNDAY 10 TO 3 et. Good contiition. $10 3 after 5. | IMB = BABY BUGGY, HIGH | CHAIR, by bed. Dishwasher, (Garbage __ Disposal. 46656. i OR DAN, PLAYS WELL | 40 CHEST 4 Wers m bin: hn de 4x8 SHEET ROCK aod shelves | $9, Walnut| dresser $1.35 PER SHEET $15. _2 drawer oak night stands 1x6, 1x10, 1x12 W. P. Boards $86 thousand sq. ft 2x6 NO. 2 FI - 8 - 10° - 12° - 14° - 16 ~ 18 $118 per thousand sq. ft. ¢ OUT TO BURMEISTER AND SAVE UP TO $500 ON ALL u Make Sure It's ; Burmeister’s Northern Lumber. Co. 8197 Cooley WE DELIVER 70 Mile Radius With 8 Trucks Serving You EM 3-4650 ‘Overhead Garage Doors & see the arm No door with the bilising more scuffed side vg Sy + sperate, Sumy painted. last the of Sraiiable fa al we pay & No. 2 doors aa, Fd i. a ag Cel for free estimates B DOOR é 370 8. Paddock FE 32-0203 LUMBER BUILDERS SUPPLIES Plaster 61.45. - Reisen tsaet" Doors for your home or store. Trim & clear white LUMBER CO. $120 Bogie Lake Rd. at Commerce Surplus Lumber & Material Sales Co. eee: “io M Se" Highiand (ass) OR Shee EM 3-3996| sa" ad. Farmington. SHALLOW WELL PUMP. @ “GAL. tank. FE 17-7636. UNDER GROUND _ storage tank. Call Utica 17-3167, ONE 5 La OIL BURNER. UP- right uum cleaner. Both _encelient condition. FE 2-7076. SALE ON USED FURNACES — WE also have a complete line of new sha gh d converses verses | Ae — FHA financing. Stan Garwood, EM 3-2080. GOULD 8 SHALLOW WELL PUNP, like new. — Used one __80n. Only _ : FE N08, ; onl Al.GLES, pipe, reinforcing. rod basement —_ comiiete tis tls Seat new, and Steel Ce., 135 amen Bt. bps from Am cee Forging & Sock- et). FE 4-9 “ORATIEY COAL FURNACE ane a egy A Day water heater. Call after @ eae +1406. OIL HEATIN STOVE, *18: Willys '48 panel truck. Cal F 2-4050. 2 OIL HEATERS IN EXC. COND. _OR _3-2284. BIDE ARM HEA 30 GALLON tank. Cheap. FE 23-1634. KENMORE HEATER, S160. oI $40. OR RADIO, — fein pba D. Jewel gas stove, bridge chairs, lamp, golf ‘wagon, esas size 1 oe cog te rate ate nea “EGG COAL. — Emit > 4 E. Ypsilanti Ave. MEAT CASE, GOOD CONDITION, all porcelain. McCray's. FE : 4-437. aoce ih HOT WATER FUR- nace oo. burner. Will heat rooms. A-l condi- __ tion. $00" i GAS RANOK, SLIGHTLY USED. Also 4 Ps. Por bat ge prac- rites (er trailer, whee bear? duty" eter 10 ply _tres. 263 | _____! KITCHEN CABINET c so complete with faucets, 129.95 value, $89. wall base cabinets nt heeritle values, These are slightly; crate m igan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lk. Ave. 25 VENDING MA FOR sale, reasonable offer, some on __Toute 5,6352. PLUMBING SPECIALS 3 Fc. BATH SET. A QUALITY WITH TRIM) ioccccccclus $99.50 52 GALLON’ ELECTRIC ATER HEATERS, STALLED Le ON EDISON INES LIKE | $1 La pg AND HOT POINT WASHE. DRYERS. |EXTRA SPECIAL TRADE-IN ice POE, opaeeere! 2. PC: BA’ Open Sun. 10 a.m. "til ARNE BING Ph. Ortonville 130 — We Deliver STEEL CLOTHES Fos _cement, $16 pr. PROMPT _ dirt, sand, gravel np dirt, and _Manure. PE 4-6640. | STOCK THAT WILL NOT E riel over at reduced price. Po mowers, sickle bar mowers roto- tillers, halo el lawn garden fe grass seed, chair saws. “un Pare. Inc. 245) |Eliza- oN | BLACE _ die. FE Sen eave Out EE AND BLACK DIRT. | bulldozing. P J. Wal ‘T611. ROAD, “GRAVEL, 1 DRIV RS coment, gravel, 4-3263. Fis” sto r_ Sand & | Gravel 7 YDs— as Diet. TOP 0m, “peat or manure. FE 1-7324. Fill, STATE TES TOP SOIL , Hants, gravel, biack dirt, N. Lilleyman FE 4-7338 ROMPT DELIVERY ON SAND, a eee Black soll, FE 58-1446, and top ), GR. soil, Tock. were FE PACER, TON F SAND, Gnavils FILL DIRT, TOP ror Kenneth Rich TOP eon. SAND & GRAVEL pt) Tenia Fa toe AVEL. FILL DIRT, TOP FE 2-2817. 4 Th 2488. “PROMPT DELIVERY | Top soil, black dirt, sand and as "okt tent fill dirt, _'THIRTY-ONE _For Sale Pets —_71C *ACQUATIC GARDENS ‘ICAL BS ed a GUPFLIES PUP, EXCELLENT AKC tered. W: igeister Piso buy, [$100 0. DAI FOR sALE 5-7015. ADORABLE GOLDEN BUFF cosmo pone. s —_ + ot te _male. Registe pall, WANTED 5 BEALTH PARAREETS 6-8. weeks Phone FE 6-1641 Seria pm. = PARAKEETS $4.50 Fourth, Closed Sun. FE 23-4023 NS FREE — OR Island Park Drive. OUTSTANDING WELL TRAINED § FED “Dependable 6-7666 Hedsonabiy Priced” A-1. TOP LAWN D' not 80 & fil irt, Ch Chap. PE 2-2650, LACK DIRT, BLACK LOAM, ot peat. MY 3-3007, 0000 "St etied Peat Humus FE 6-7686 (8 Yds.. $12) FE 17-0248 _ Sporting iccas oat er and Reg. up. Sho! Auburn He new, size 8 BOYS’ Lee) YE LLER D! oY SKATES, LIK ene , $12, Call FE 2-0839. SHOE | 6. ener condition Ta CAgaK REMINOTON ~PUMB. — vens per case. =r nee ROLLER & SKATES. REMINGTON ITHACA, WIN and sold on layawa ue Rocks, now 33.1 CHES- poten coats, $5.25 — Enter is, if ELEY S HARDWARE 3904 A no at Adams FE 2-8811 FE 2-5224, sale or ~Rigiway CUSTCM HUNTINCS BOWS & AR- | rows Cariand's ent Bragg acrogs from Airport. A-1 __after T GUN Reblu custom scopes ~ Art tawece Gun Shop | | az 7s we SHOTGUN 8, Flexible case. 6736 Grimes, archery. 7, .: Save on Mossbe tion, _naw 8t. FOR BALE 300° aes _ 90, Call after 6 p. m., 20 PER CENT DISCUNT ON * wearin high power rifle scopes. Winchester, Rem, Savage. rg, guns, rifles, Redhead hunting Hood's boots. Philip's, 70 N. = __70 N. Saginaw 5 “ALUMINUM, $15.95. Headquarters American, Stream-Exe Phillip's 78 «ON. DEER RIFLES. h Most calibers. Will trade. Mani _Leach, 10 Bagley, mye RIFLES & REVOLV- ers, 2.50 up. Will trade. shemewin Shop, 375 8. Telegraph. WANTFD FHOT GUNS AND D rifles, Manley Leach, 10 Bagley. | MODEL 99 300 SAVAGE DELUXE. peep sight. ghiand Bur- Sheepskin P ontia: 2 GOOD DUCK .GUNS. 375 ; Telegraph. | MODEL for Bear, Luggage @ Saginaw St. J e ammuni- clothing 4 DRY cord. eee tan cae $8 FIREWOOD 2 cords for $15. Slab meld $6 cord or 2 cords $11. FE 5-3086. GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD $6 CORD. 2 for $11 delivered. FE 4-6588. cord, -6568 CLEAN, DR Cut 24”, Hadley ex. 38 4 Y FIREPLACE WOO some 16’. GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD 86.b0 2 for $11.00 delivered. D. Phone 2}2 SLAB WOOD. OR 1-458 OR MY Plants, Trees, Shrubs 70 PLANT NOW Fall saie of evergreens. Lakeside Nursery Elizabeth Lake Rd. Dogs Trained, Boarded 71 _—onOoOoOoOoOOrrn Oren rn eee eae AND CAT MO- 8. BURR-SHELL DOG tel, dogs clipped. 375 __ graph. Tele- ping. BOARDING, BATHING, 704 N. Perry. & FE 2-6113 _ Sale Farm Produce 714 FOR SALE GOOD ONE] STORY house. 24x24 Near reese To | moved. |H. P FE | wal Pee oa bed she ye a Die “sigh a 4 WAL TR cit, "s inlaid. . $1.28 ra, See S| a ae ur 5. Saginaw FE 25450 Free Delivery _ ROCK HOUNDS mineral & imens, silver, Garage falls, sprayed. 75c ae Orchards. . Clarksto’ .?, POP eae ae eae stor: ce. se r ach. Ralph MM Kreger 1 Pony ts Lake | Rd., Clarkston. | APPLES -— McINTOSE, WIND- bu. and wu 10401 Hadi ty POTATOES, First farm , _of Clarkston roa CHES. SU TTON'S N. Lake Angelus Do your og eet. 8 Save money. Get our es yan erect. ‘PE €2578, Evenings 5-7433. PUEL Sir TANKS. 4-2070. KENTONE ouT AT _ Warwick Supply, FE 4-5000. OIL FIRED STEAM HEATINO SYS- water 24721. CLiPs eer | old English Pointer. BLACK DIR LAWNS AND aren wy 4 ai trl & duck flowers. triever alse i ry. old Beagle. TOP p Pon ENDED. BL a ee a For good bun eas. price. eRe BRITTANY SPANIEL AKC REG. oer dirt, sand and -male, |18 mo. old $100. FE 7-0014. tt Tor pon Pat | Foams wh SUC i. FILL neumbe's, ar (} ee Gout gravel. R's 3-2029." | OA 8-29776 "i ____ Open Eves. oe snes [ADO aaLE, BA PARAEEET Band vel, a Gato. black and ran tr ‘econ 1304 Mt. __ dirt — _man rr weeat ie va .OMPT aIvaeY On BLACK PUPS, REGIS: tered al dirt, san eye dirt. On es weeks old. AND | BEAGLES. ALL AGES. YOUR rich How choice of twenty. Fay Widger, Band and Greve OR 3-718 | Clitford. Mich, ROAD GRAVEL, PARKING LOT TROPICAL FISH ravel and fill. W Gravel, PE 4-6218. 3848 Beachgrove FE 2-1548 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL REQISTERED . COCKER PUPPIEs fl lirt. Road gravel, trucking; FE 47213 _ ment and|mortar. Pontiac Lake| A-) RABBIT DOGS. 381 ROC- Building Supplies. OR 3-1634. 2 | ~=haven..1 mile east of Auburm Dirt-Sand-Gravel-Peat | | _Hetents. RINGTAIL MONKEY. ee PET Shop.| 69 8. FE ¢6433. Banden Ee AT BACRI- fice. Overstocked kennels. Puppies wo ao prow stock. Boarding. FE paneer: CANARIES, CAGES, food. Bince 1 1927. 584 Oakland Ave, For Sale Poultry 72 Se in ee HEAVY TYPE LEGHORN HENS laying about 60 per cent 4666 Walon Blvd. Drayton Piatns. For Sale colbert: 73 2 CORRIEDALE, RAMS. Bad oo AM 41 on ie y 2-026. 9 WEEES 1b Pics 3 | RIDING fad giesy 2 REGIs- pered rege Morgan mare in ‘oal, MAple 68-3011. 1 wyeart : ovrnner COW AND EEIFER. 02503 WINTER SPECIAL HORSES $18 per Be, orey's & Riding Club. ing Union ake) Rd. Off Commerce, ABERDEEN A ANGUS “HERD, § SOME tows, with calves by side: also bull, outs ing pedigree. Will be bold at auction Sat., Oct. 3. Tom rp res 4045 E. Commerce Rd., |Milford, FE 2-9000 or MU 4-3258. SERDINE ANGUS HERD 80MB tows with calves bull, joutstandin to sell. Tom Le tbe E. Gommerce Rd.. Milford. rE 2-0000 or MU 43255. Pony, GELDING, BEAUTIFUL chestnut color. 6 years old, 3 inches high. Excellent disposition.) MI 48156. at eauneneentndiiied! REQ. D. TROTTER s stlerse” Wanted Livestock 74 OP ALL KINDS, FOR- test Jones. MA 5306. WANTED SMALL C Stock, horses. Ph. ALVES, LIVE- MAple 8-6731, Hay, Grain & Feed 78 ee RR re i MA SG YOREWIN “SEED WHEAT. GR’ GROWN from) certified seed. §2.35 _E. Avon, Roehester. OL e2ios STANDING | a CUTTING “aALa falfe, MApyfair NEW HAY, | OATS,) GOON "ab aLi¥—aRAVY pool Call MAple 6-2831, ane Sale ‘Farm Equipment 76 INTERNATIONAL 4 ROW CORN husker. Good condition, Cheap, _ Call MA 5-3109, evenings. FARMALL H TRACTOR, 7 BOT tom plow, disc and camivater! _ Farm 1068M. | BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS & equipment. 5 used tractors, New and us wer were | 6507 Dixie Hwy. MAple 8-" 5-78 GOMEIDN & SEE THE NEW FAR | KING BROS Your I-H Dealer | Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 7 “ONE MAN "(Guan [AIN SAWS EW USED Stop in for a Fle time payments available. Miller's Gar- den Lawn uipment, 1593 58. Wood (No: of 14 le) Birmingham. Phone } OR 3-1209 TRE NUMBER TO CALL for ree rm industrial equipment. WE WILL |BE GLAD TO. AP- batts SE Your PRESENT ‘pou ALLOW THE Ay ON NEW MA- CHI a a INC! YOUR FERGUSON DEALER OR 31208 5454 7 \Highway Waterford W mire DISCOUNT: : aint ‘ABE uw oe N THESE Sean CRARVESTER a a attachments, IDEA CORN ASE EAGLE HITCH TRAC- ne “voor 'o ee purposes, by the or bush Also tomatoes. ester Rd 1 block 8. of 18 Mi. Rd., Birming- ate “< Son, Inc. _ ham. ee = ; | APPLEs. YED YOUR|A ig J. 3, CAsm [eee ne Jonathans &/ «1 Costs Less to Farm with Case” licious. cor. Clark- Olive 1-9761 Ph. Romeo 2522 Geoberd at ti am Perry Lake Rd. | “hw \CRile, CORN CRIBRING, ery ©: | new and corn eer stock APPLES DAyis “MACkiNERY, Po 45 Oden fol _. JOHN DEERE 8H TRA Rr, cl, Rochester, Open ‘1 to" 6 | plow, |2 row cultivator, FE 31230. _P.m. Sunday's. { ARI TRACTORS WTD. APPLES. TIBBETS /| a eer ; Cider Mill. 29501 Northwestern | ice r Highway. Southfield 63. LEE'S SALES & SERVICE For Sale Pets ‘ 71C ‘CHAIN REG. MALE BOXER. 1 | well best offer. FE 2- Keon ‘t5 iNEW BLOND nea ‘COCKER 8P NIELS. Reasonable to the on ae ere 2-10 miles west of rele ST. BERNARD, «4 YEARS @LD.| eM to good home. MAfair|) of _ THIRTY-TWO Homart Durable Coal Furnace Strong Indestructo Metal 179” Sears exclusive metal, re- sists heat damage and wear. Deep ashi pit, dust tight doors, waist - high shaker handle. 20, 22, and 24-inch firepot dia- meters. Has 20 yr, Homart guarantee! 22” Reg. 219.50... 199.50 24” Reg. 239.50... 219.50 20” Size Reg. 199.50 eR RE ee on | | _Big *55 Savings! Homart Gas URNACE Reg.. 179.50 85,000 BTU OUTPUT ~ SLIGHTLY DAMAGED, LIMITED QUANTITY That's right!| You get $55 savings on these slightly damaged Homart Gas Furnaces! In perfect work- ,. ing condition, these efficient burners give clean, BE #yhealthful heat , . . this year and many years to ‘n come. Quantities ore limited, so HURRY! “Come es 105,000 BTU Reg. 199.50....... 139.50! SEARS HEATING CENTER ion, financing visit to Sears! fic needs! Any type of heating, installat is arranged in'a ‘‘one stop Each outfit tailored to your spec! Di a SORE at | ' Homart Oil-Fired | Floor Furnace ; Give 50,000 BTU Output 146” Homart oil floor furnace with constant running ; blower un. Steel combus- | tion drum, steel] floor grille, constant level oil valve. Floor level burner flame / control. Burns No. ] fuel oil. Fine for basementless 1 ij homes and hard ito heat rooms. With Controls ALL TYPES OF HEAT FOR ALL TYPES OF HOMES Gas... Oil... Coal fired systems—all com- pletely installed and financed ot Sears. Pay no money down. Up to 36 months to pay under Furnace Blowers Distributes Healthful Warmth 74.50 Filtets semove 92% of dust, Now Oily pollen. Keeps even ture+—cuts cost mer, 20-24-in. turnat¢es tempera- Cools in sum- AVE oa Wud. icy % % ‘ 4 ener 36 Months to Pay on F.H.A, Homart Oil Closet Furnace 304° dv All Automatic Controls Included at this price d No Money Down! 36-Mo. to Pay Under FHA EASY TERMS _Convert to clean, fully automatic oi! heat today sand save big money! 75,000 BTU output, all ‘automatic controls, complete engineering and pre- installed survey! You pay no money down! 36- months to pay under FHA! | Hurry to Sears today! Buy yours! owen Purchases Totaling . $20 Or More Can Be Made On. New Homart Oil 122" wx. | COAL STOKER Fired Furnace Improved Vaporizing NEW HOMART Efficient vaporizing) pct- type oi] burner and new type pilot make the most put of oil supply. 72,000 BTU in- put. Controls are jacces- sible through handy remov- able front panel, Listed by Underwriters Laboratory, Inc. Let Sears help arrange installation. INSTALLATION ARRANGED FOR ioe 229 Turn your heating problems over to this economical coal stoker! Automatic Fire Pilot control, air- cooled burner head, die-formed, welded steel con- struction. At Sears today! Combination Aluminum Doors For Winter, Summer Use ween 49% $5 DOWN DELIVERS Homart alumingm combi- nation doors keep insects out in summer... keep heat jin during*the winter! Never rust, wafp or whip out of shape. |Piano-type hinges, strong extruded corner points. Fully adjust- able to any doorway. Many sizes available. | _inside. Buy now ot Exterior Flush Birch Doors Strong,'7-Ply Thickness ] 6” Handsome exterior doors made of “‘A’’ grade birch. Constructed for)lasting service! Doors| are ready to paint, stain,) varnish or wax. Other designs, as il- lustrated. Flush door with 3 lites and 6 lites. Reg. 34.95 ...22.95 Combination Windows Custom Made of Redwood $7 9° Get the finest in window Now Only protection. Screén in sum- mer, storm window in win- ter. Redwood frame has two glass panels and bronze screen, Easy to change from ears— you'll save! Building Materials Dept— Perry St. Basment Storm Windows Lightweight Aluminum Frames 28x55-in. 17.95 Save up to 20°, on /fuel bills Install Homart | Cambination Windows to your home. Other er needs painting Bpizes at proportionately low many colofs; designs cost) Gives a Home Greater Beauty 100 Sq. Ft. Roll 4.39 Give your, home an attractive finish that lasts tor years! New- Choice of } iN i Vay | Sea é oases Ste $s cae, é, Plastic Wall Tile Rich. 3-Dimension Beauty 44¢ kitchen, Clear New Plastic Tile Beautiful Marbleized Colors 15¢ Ea. Sq. Fi. Lasting glamour for bathroom,| play room, through colors Other Plastic Tile... .29¢ sq. ft. 9” Square Homart |vinyl-asbestas floof tile resists acids, alkolis, oils, Sines with- greases and tire. out waxing Rs ‘ eos, — ‘ yes = 3 ‘ = Rock Wooll Batts Save Up to % on Fuel Bills 50 Sq. Ft. 3.45 New, paper enclosed. 4-foot Mica Insulation Free-Flowing, Easy to Install 1.39 Pour into openings in walls or Bag lengths; Stronger, triple thick attics. A bag covers 17 sq. ft., | nailing flange. 3-in. deep. Pellets 20 sq. ft, .,...,.1.45 Rock Wool Batts, 50 sq. Ht. 3.45 Zon your monty back SEARS bi : Ts =; Insulating Siding Protects as It Insulates 7.89 Sturdy Homart siding is attrac- tive .' looks like real grained wood shingles. Many colors to choose from, 50 Sq. Ft. ES hes ag Siding With New Straight-edge Design 33 se Ft. 4. 5 9 Homart asbestos siding is de- signed to resemble hand-split shingles 30% Felt . -3.89 ay Gn nee Concrete Mixer Ideal for All Mixing Purposes rca 49.95 Capacity Homart, for all wet or dry mix- ing. Opetates manually or with a motor. 12 to 1) gear reduc- tion. Alemite fittings: 154 North Saginaw St. fiat Uilhi TaHciTT TITTT] Hy PAE et att | Pree | wet RS a8 bes > | a aS ee $s ee F } BS Bee Ss : . Ri Se re TS e a a a use : a a5 ( Re | ° u * : \ f +4 | U ta | | | — . 4 4 j ' o By 7 , NO MONEY DOWN ON FHA TERMS! Homart Installed Asbestos Siding “291 © Fireproof & rotproof ® Never requires painting © 30 Ib. felt moisture barrier © Tabs used between shingles INSTALLED ON AVERAGE 30x29x9-FT. HOME ........... Here’s new beauty and protection for your home . . . at a low, low price! Completely installed by Sears experts; installed within 30 miles of Pon- tiac! Choice of White, Green, Gray, and Brown. Call for a free estimate for your home at Sears today! Phone FE5-4171 ; ~~ OO ee eee