a The Weather Thursday: Fair. Details page two. ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 1llth YEAR x * x * PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 —386 PAGES 4880UIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE UNITED PRESS Je a. City Schools Ready to Open Public Students | to March Back Thursday Morn 1,000 Parochial Pupils Start Today; Classes Delayed at Wever Some 1,000 students of Pontiac’s parochial schools+ started their fall semester today as Pontiac Public Schools rrepared for their first sessions Thursday. But summer vacation was extended a few days - for some 300 Wever Junior High School students who will not report to school until Monday. . Slight delays in getting materials have held up re- modeling work, Frank J. DuFrain, superintendent of schools, said today. Wever’s one classroom of elemen- tary students will report Thursday morning as sched- uled. Morning Mass opened the first school day today for some 800 students of St. Frederick School and 700 St. Michael School pupils. Parents accompanied some 175 youngsters to the first general session of Emmanuel Christian School at 9 a.m. today. Public schools will, open Thurs- day to an expected 15,800 young- sters, along with St. Trinity Luther- an School, , Public elementary school pupils will attend only morning sessions, returning for their first full day of classes Friday; Pontiac High School and public junior high school students will spend all day Thursday and Fri- day in class, Public school kindergartens are America of ’54. and Carol Segermark, Miss Chicago, walk in Atlantic City yesterday while riding in the cavalcade as a part ef the annual Miss America Pageant. The parade was one feeture of a week of activities which culminates in the naming. of Miss Beauty Rides Boardwalk _ “PRAIRIE” BEAUTIES—Jacquetyn Dumbauld, Miss Illinois, (top) wave to crowds lining the board- enrolling first-time pupils Thurs- day and Friday, with first sessions scheduled for Monday, Faces Examination in Husband's Slaying Mrs. Lucy Cartrette, 33, of 259 S. Jessie St. appeared in Pontiac Municipal Court today for exam- ination in the fatal shooting of her husband, Scarborough, 32, on Aug. 29 She is being hel@ in Oakland County Jail without bond on a first degree murder warrant ap- proved by Oakland County Prose- cutor Frederick C. Ziem. The shotoing took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wright at 105 Judson St. The Wrights testi- fied today that Mrs. Cartrette came to their home about noon ss on the day of the shooting and asked for her husband who was resting in a bedroom. They said she left and returned to the house three times and on the third trip shot and killed her hus- band with a .32 caliber revolver. In a statement to Ziem, Mrs. Cartrette said she didn’t remem- ber shooting her husband. Six Killed in Theater OGRONO, Spain @ — A movie projection booth collapsed on part of the audience at Torrecilla de Cameros, near here last night, killing a family of four and two other people. The operator was| not hurt. asylum by an American air Army announced. Korea. a i 4 Auto Fire Death Believed Accidental An autopsy indicates no violence preceded the death of a White Lake Township, man whose body was found in a burning car Mon- day, according to Oakland County Prosecutor Frederick C, Ziem. He said the atitopsy, performed Tuesday by Dr. Richard E, Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy | Hospital, indicates that Merle J. Howell, 56, of 501 Lakeview Dr., died of asphyxiation. Howell’s body was found by his daughte: and son-in-law, Lucille and Paul Lowes, when they in- vestigated the continued blowing of an auto horn in their driveway at 5:30 a.m. Monday. Ziem said a cigarette may have set fire to the car. . Illinois Educator Stresses ~ Need for Air Age Teaching Dr. Harold C. Hand of Illinois told teachers of Pontiac Public Schools Tuesday that they must educate students for air travel’s effects on the world of tomorrow. Dr. Hand, professor of education at University of Illi- nois, spoke at the school system’s annual “Pre-School Conference” at-Pontiac High School. His address on tion for the Air Age” key- noted the all-day program of talks, films and discus- sions on “aviation educa- tion.” Morning coffee served by Pon- tiac Education Association opened the conference. A general meeting in the auditorium featured music by the PHS Band, a short talk by Frank -J. DuFrain, superintendent of schools, and introduction of Dr. Hand by Mrs. Golda Holecheck, conference chairman. Lancheon in the new PHS cafe- teria preceded an afternoon film, “Educa-*— eeffee served by Pontiac PTA Council, and discussions on ways te work aviatioa lore into the study of science, civics, English and other fields. Dr. Hand, explaining why teach- ers should work aviation into the school ‘curriculum, said that avia- tion’s effect on national security, government, commerce, market- ing, business and many other fields is tremendous. * “We as teachers can’t avoid being prophets,” he said. ‘We must do our best to prepare (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Pole on Truce Team Flees Red Countrymen in Korea SEOUL (AP) — A Polish member of a neutral nation’s truce inspection team in South Korea today fled from his Iron Curtain countrymen and was, given political base commander, the U. S. The Pole made his dramatic break as an airplane was warming up to take his inspection team back to North “It’s my last chance,” the Pole told American officers. The Army identified the man as Jan Hajdukiewicz, ‘28, a Civilian interpreter with a neutral nation’s in- spection team at Kaeng- nung, on Korea’s east coast. The Army said the Pole and other members of his team of ' Polish, Czechs, Swedes-and Swiss had been at Kangnung since Aug. 24. Hajdukiewicz was standing on the Kangnung airfield with other members of the truce team at 5:30 a.m. today as an airplane was warming up to take the team back to North Korea, The Army said the Pole went to an American officer attached to the unit inspection team, Maj. ’ Iward Moran, Westport, Md., and said he was “afraid” to go back to Communist control and did not wish % returg, The Pole said he asked asylum because of “tong standing opposi- tion to Communism.” The Army said “in fine with traditional U. S. policy of pro- tecting and assisting political ref- ugees, the air base commander, Col. Harold T. Babb, of the U. S. Air Force, Dalton, Ga., immedi- ately placed the man under cus- tody for his protection.” Need Extra Cash’ If a little extra cash would come in handy for school needs, why not place a Want Ad and sell those articles around the house that are no longer being used? This one brought quick results and quite a bit of cash, too. 2 PC. LIVING RM. ohair, 3 old. 3 a anew: To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181. Just ask for the WANT AD DEPARTMENT ‘ip City Set to Start ‘|Condemnation for Parking Lots Attorney Ewdft Will Act to Get Slater Property for 200-Car Area Pontiac City Commission instructed the city attorney Tuesday nigt ¢ to start court action toward obtaining + | seven parcels of land at 11-49 Parke St. for off-street parking. City Attorney William A. Ewart indicated he would file a petition for a condem- nation jury in Oakland County Circuit Court this week. The Commission last night approved proper de- scriptions of the land, ‘| known as the “Slater prop- .|erty,” and declared its ac- | quisition a public necessity. Earlier, the Commission an- nounced its desire to buy the land for a municipal parking site, but , | a large chunk of the land changed ,| hands before the purchase agree- ment was completed. This prompt- .|ed condemnation action. The property, which lies be- hind city-owned property on the north side of West Pike street, is bounded by the Clinton River and Parke street. The city plans to use its pres- ently-owned frontage and the prop- erty sought through condemnation for a 200 car, metered parking lot.. Mayor Arthur J. Law told com- missioners last night “that he hoped the city-owned land (about 30,000 square feet of the total estimated 100,000 square feet of property in the proposed parking site) could be improved for park- ing purposes by the Christmas shopping season. City Manager Walter K. Will- man was instructed to study plans for partial development of the city- owned area, but to withhold a study on the remaining seven par- cels pending outcome of the con- demnation proceedings. Residents Warned on Sweater Buys Pontiac Police warned residents today ‘not to buy ‘‘inflammable sweaters” being sold here by two men driving a late. model panel truck. €apt. Clark M. Wheaton, chief of detectives, said two persons have reported buying the combus- tible sweaters. A similar warning was issued about a year ago when similar sweaters were being peddled here and in Detroit, said Wheaton, The sweaters will burst into flames ' when placed near a fire. + Anyone approached by the men is urged to contact the Police Department at FE 2-0171. Collecting of Garbage Dangerous Occupation NEW YORK (UP)—The Inter- national Brotherhood of Teamsters (AFL), quoting Department of La- bor statistics, claimed today that it’s more dangerous to be a gar- bage man than a policeman or fireman. Injuries per million man hours in police departments in 1949 were j}in sanitation departments 63.2. 4 Demand Return of POWs Held Back by Japan's Cro Se? tS a wn Prince Visits U. S. Capital GREETED BY DULLES—Secretary of State John | visit to the capital. Prince Akihjto, en route to Japan Foster Dulles greets Japanese Crown Prince Akihito | from the coronation of Queen Elizabeth, will spend as he arrives at Washington airport for a four-day | a month touring the United States. United Press Phote Five Teenagers Hurt in Crash Drivers of 2 Cars Fail ' to Make Turn on East Drahner Road A teenagers’ picnic ended in an accident early this morning when five of the youths were injured as two cars carrying them home ca- reened off East Drahner road and rammed together, Oakland County sheriff's deputies reported. Suffering from head injuries, Richard Miller, 46," ot, 6-Tourth St., is reported in ‘‘critical condi- tion’? at Pontiac General Hospi- tal. He was ® passenger in a car driven by Lewis J. Beattie, 13, of 355 Winding Dr., who suffered knee bruises, the hospital re- ported. Deanna Ledger, 15, of 433 S. Broadway, Lake Orion, is reported in “fair condition’: with a frac- tured left leg. Another rider in Beattie’s car, Jo Ann Allen, 16, of 68 Park Ct., Lake Orion, was treated for cuts. Only one of five occupants in the other car driven by Joseph A. Bullock, 27, of 117 West Strath- more Ave., was hurt. She is Donna Ledger, 18, of 433 S. Broadway, Lake Orion, who was treated for cuts. Bullock was driving west on East Drahner road east of Barr road about 2:30 a.m. when he failed to make a sharp left cor- ner and ran off the shoulder into a tree, deputies said. Because of dust, they stated, Beattie didn’t see the first aci- dent, or the turn, and rammed into Bullock's car. Both cars were returning from a steak roast held in the Grampian Hills between Oxford and Lake Qrion, said deputies. Legion Dinner to Honor Saginaw’s First POW SAGINAW (UP) — Pfc. Robert J. Leary, the first Saginaw serv- iceman .to return home after being freed from a North Korean prison camp, will be honored Thursday night at an American Legion dinner. Leary, 25, arrived in San Fran- cisco Saturday and was in Sagi- | 27.5 in fire departments 32.1 and| naw by Monday night. The sol- ; dier’s mother, Mrs. Clare Leary, | said her son weighed only 138 pounds when he returned. She said his normal weight, was 178 pounds. For Employes, Families GM-Red Cross Blood Bank jy return these people to. to. Be Established Here Effective Oct. 1, 1953 a Ge bank will be established in auspices of the American Red Cross. This plan permits General Motors employes of the three local plants and their immediate families to in any emergency. The announcement was made by Robert A. Critchfield, General Manager Pontiac M aghan, General Manager GMC Truck & Coach Division, and Carl W. Moyer, Plant Manager Fisher Body Division, Sani Pa Pentiaé.* The union locals of the three GM plants have in- dorsed the program and have indicated their com- plete cooperation The Red--Cross mobile unit to collect whole blood will move into the Pontiac Motor Division on Sept. 21, to begin taking voluntary blood donations from Pontiac Motor em- ployes. The unit will later move into the Fisher Body plant and GMC Truck and Coach Division, with specific dates to be announced. The blood donated will be used by General Motors employes of: the three local plants and their immediate families. The surplus will go to the VU, S. Armed Forces and to laboratories for extracting blood plasma. A| very important derivative of ‘the blood is Gamma Globulin which is used extensively to prevent the paralyzing effect of polio. “Every GM employe in the city of Pontiac will probably want to take advantage of this opportunity to donate blood for such a worth- while purpose,” said Critchfield, chairman, plant City Committee. Blood will be available through the local hospitals, from the GM blood bank on and after Oct. L The Red Cross Mobile Unit com- prises eight beds, eight nurses, two technicians, one doctor and 15 vol- unteer assistants. It will process approximately 240 persons daily. The principal qualifications for a person wishing to donate blood are that he.or she’ is in good health, weighs 110 lbs., or more, and is between the ages of 18 and 60. Parental consent is required for the age bracket from 18 through 20. neral, Motors employes blood the Pontiac area under the receive blood free of charge otor Division, Philip J. Mon- Way to Get Tips Told by Agent Listens to Secrets in Navy Coffee Bar but Denies One Statenient | WASHINGTON (UP) — ‘Manu- facturer’s agent’ Stanley L. Bishop | Said today he picked up a tip + Reds 3,404 Captives Still on Allied Checked Lisi Commies Hit Back by Asking for the 27,000 June Escapees PANMUNJOM (AP)—The U. N. Command today charged the Communists held back 3,404 Allied war captives — including 944 Americans—and demanded a prompt accounting for each man. The chief of the Allied delegation to the Korean Armistice Commission told- newsmen the Reds had bet- ter account’ for the missing men—“or else.” He did not amplify. Maj. Gen. Slackslrear M. Bryan turned over a care- fully documented list to the Reds at an 86-minute meet- ing of the armistice com- mission. He warned the Communist officers: “We now demand that S or account to us for each of these individuals ‘ we demand prompt action.” The Far East Command said the list would not be released here, but in Washington. There, officials said they, wére doing All they could to speed release of the American names, but the list might not be available for two days. The Communists said they re- served “‘the right to comment later,” then countered with a demand for the return of 27,- 000 North Koreans released from Allied camps last June on orders from South Korea’s Syngman Rhee. marid as ‘‘a blast,’ told his armi- stice commission counterpart: “It is self evident we are not forcibly. holding thege people.”’ - He told the Reds the U. N. list covered only men known to have been captured, who were not re- patriated during Operation Big Switch, which ended Sunday. “None of these people have been ‘reported by you as having es- caped or died,’’ Bryan added. _ The lst, in addition to the Americans, included 2,410 South Koreans, 19 British, 9 Aus- , about Navy plans to buy rocket launchers from a conversation he | overheard in a Navy Department coffee bar. . He said he passed the tip along to Warren L. Stephenson, promi- nent local Republican, because he regarded Stephenson as a “real operator’’ who could make use of the information. Stephenson did, according to sworn testimony before a House subcommittee investigating ‘‘in- fluence peddling.” He got in touch with a West Coast manufacturer and offered to help him get a lion’s share (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Weather to Continue Fair and Pleasant ° Continued fair and pleasant weather is the outlook for ‘the Pontiac area tonight and Thursday, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau. The low tonight of 50 to 53 de- grees will be followed ie high from 78 to 82 on ursday, reported/the bureau. Today at 8 a.m. the reading was 5%. At 2 p.m. the mercury registered 76 degrees in downtown Pontiac. Don’t Kill a Child Drivers Urged to Redouble Levely urged motorists to be extremely cautious when driving behind school buses which pick up and drop off children at desig- y In Today's Press ee ee Bed Comatdime occccccccccccccsecss 1e Cammbew 2. cccccccccccccccccsceccess se County News .....ceeceesceees 16-81 David Lawremee .....--ccccsecvess 6 Dionne Quints .......-..eseeeseee- 14 Dr. George seeeeerreneeeces 4 a ree Whatets ccccccencccccccccccevebeoes 31 POARIRS . oc cicsccoscccsctecccsstesce 2 DROPED on ccccccccccccvccces 27, 28, 2 tara SC CETEE Cee ee po Wat BOB .ccccccceress 22. ‘3 34, 35 Wemen’s Pages ....2%, 21, 23, 26 Vigilance as Schools Open Citing the state law, Levely said -_ tralians, 8 South Africans, 3 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Chief Justice. C on Successor to Vinson Until Late in Month "(From AP and UP Dispatches) DENVER: — President Eisen- hower kept his own counsel today on his thinking about a jurist to succeed Fred M. Vinson as chief justice of the United States. Staff personnel at the summer White House declined .even to dis- cuss possible successors to Vinson, who died of a heart attack in Washington early yesterday. Speculation continued to cen- ter here on two men — Gov. Earl Warren of California, who announced last week he wrowldn't seek a fourth term in 1954, Gov, Thomas E, Dewey of New York. Eisenhower tonight will fly to Washington to attend memorial services for Vinson at 1 p.m., EST, Thursday, was apparently in no hurry to reach a final decision. . Sources close to the summer White House predicted he would consult with. Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr., and Re- publican congressional leaders be- fore announcing an appointment, perhaps late this month. Vinson’s body was to lic in state from $ p.m. to 9 p. m., EST, today at a funeral home. The Capitol rotunda, where many othe: great Americans | have lain in state, is crowded with scaffolding for a redecor- ating job. Public memorial services will be held at 1 p. m. Thursday in Washington Cathedral, with Epis- copal Bishop Angus Dun officiat- ing. The funeral will be at 2 p. m., EST, Friday at. Louisa, Ky., Vin- son’s home town, with burial to follow in the Vinson family plot at Pine Hill tery, overlook- ing the Big River, < Bryan, dismissing the Red de» * noice in Doubt . Ike May Not Decide - —————— ~e _ TWO oe - * _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 ° e. , . h ° C ar Refrigerat or Em | ohare soosirdeat i i S omm ission Authorizes Hebrews Open {Pontiac Deaths Seno Refrigerator Employes |S ann tu 1es of Water Sup p ly R h H. h Merle J. Howell Minor Complaint ipurnie Co. magioyea got Wass Hold Double Funeral for Birmingham's Future OSI FIGSMGMG | renee tr mee 2: vowel 5." new way toate cans tows rey tn he -ih he| | DETRORT wm — Mie, Esa (From Our Birmingham Bureau) Four watef supply solutions out- Jews’ New Year Gets of 501 Lakeview Ave, will be Thurs- day at 10:30 a.m. from Pursley was unveiled at Pontiac City Com- mission meeting Tuesday night, rise in the cost of living. Bishop, 79, died Tuesday a few The cost-of-living hikes were 3| hours before funeral service was BIRMINGHAM — Preliminary | tined by E : : : ; b issi j isted it | scheduled for her husband, J. y Egbert are: 1. Mix Bir- Funeral Home. The Rev. Paul R. | but commissioners insisted it’ cent an hour for hourly employes ~~ r husband, James studies of the city’s future water mingham and Detroit water; 2. Under Way at Sundown Havens of First Methodist Church vaca become standard city and $5 a month for office em-| $4, es te, "cca aes of i . : Cy: enry Ford and r of Green- supply were authorized by city| Abandon city wells and use De Today will officiate and burial will be in Picining he was unfairly as-|Ployes other than supervisory per-| field Village's Edison Institute. ‘commissioners last night, and an informal hearing was scheduled for Sept. 21 on. revised plans for development of the Porritt prop- erty. The lawmakers authorized City Manager Donald C. Egbert to proceed with chemical analysis of mixing Birmingham well water with Detroit water. Agreement that water from Lake Huron was the ultimate solution to water supply prob- Egbert and several of the com- missioners. No action was taken on Com- missioner Dean Beier’s suggestion that~ they come out formally in favor_of .the Lake Huron project. "U.N. Claims Reds Holding Back POWs (Continued From Page One) Canadians, 3 Belgians, 5 Turks, 2 Colombians and 1 Greek. Bryan told the Reds the list “exceeds the number whom you have stated do not desire repatri- ation, by about 3,100.’ The Communists say about 300 Koreans and 20 non-Koreans do not want to return to their home- lands. Allied and Communist POWs who refused repatriation during Operation Big Switch will be turned over to a five-nation re- patriation commission. During that time U. N. and Red officers will trydo convince them to return. The first of about 7,300 North lems of the area was voiced by | troit water exclusively; “3. Treat well water and mix it with Detroit water; 4. Treat the entire com- bined supply. , Untreated mixture of Detroit and Birmingham water would result in a red color, according tg Egbert. Proposed development of the Porritt property, a Troy Township island within the city limits, has been changed from 266 family units to 240. The City Commission can- not zone the area until it is an- nexed. : * * * Women's Mission Union of the First Baptist Church will begin its fall activities Thursday with a “Fall Festival’ at the home of Mrs. Donald Goldsmith on Brook- wood, A short business meeting at 11 a.m. will be followed by a buffet luncheon at noon, served by the Miriam Circle. Mrs. Robert Griffin is luncheon chairman. With Mrs, Edwin Minks as general chairman of the festival, there will be a bake sale, hand- work, cook book and white ele- phant sale. The Naomi Circle is handling the bake sale, with Mrs. O. D. Hillman as chairman. Mrs, Derek Bolton will act as chairman of the Ruth Circle’s cook book and white glephant sale and the Esther Circle will be in charge of the handwork sale. Mrs. W. W. Smith and Mrs, Charles Tinckney will serve as co-chair- men. . Members and friends of church are invited. * * &® Birmingham Business Women’s Club has scheduled its first meet- the “SIDNEY SIEGEL ‘Toastmasters Elect Half Year Officers Pontiac ‘‘Y’’ Toastmasters’ Club elected Sidney Siegel president Tuesday night as it opened its fall schedule of meetings, oe Others chosen in the semi-annual election were Arnold G. Whittaker, vice-president; Paul A. Godoshian, secretary; Charles S. Dugas, treas- urer; Leonard F. Day, sergeant- at-arms; and Norman. Sutherland, educational chairman. Dwight S. Adams was toast- master of the evening, with Go- doshian as general critic, Table topic award went to William F. Carroll for his opinion on former President Harry S. Truman’s Labor Day speech; with table topic chairman Anthony Renne winning honorable mention, New officers will be installed at the club’s meeting Oct. 6 at Pon- tiac YMCA, Educator Stresses Sundown tonight will mark the beginning of the Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana. Again this year, the 10 following days will be dedi- | cated to this observance by Jews |of Pontiac. With the traditional sounding of the shofar, prayers and special programs of music, devout Jews will usher in the year 5714 at this time. These High Holy Days. dedicat- ed-to repentance and spiritual re- | generation, will stress the theme of God's -tniversal rule of the world and the brotherhood of man. Services are scheduled at Tem- ple Beth¢Jacob for 3:15 p.m. to night, anal at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Thursday. Rabbi Sanford E. Saper- stein will be in charge. At Congregation B'nai Israel services are scheduled for 6:30 to- night. Others will be at 8 a. m. and 10 a.m. on Thursday and Friday, closing with the 6:15 p. m. service Friday. Rabbi Henry Roschander is the spiritual leader at B'nai Israel. Redouble Vigilance; Drivers Are Urged (Continued From Page One) drivers the fact that schools have re-opened. . “People tend to hedge a little’ on school zone driving retrictions in the summer when they know schools are empty. Now they’ve got to get extra cautious again and watch out for those youngsters. “The first few weeks are a par- | ticularly critical period when new children in an area and those start- White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Howell died Monday at his residence, David Spivey Jr. Funeral for David Spivey Jr. will be held Friday at 2 p.m. from the William F. Davis Funeral Home, The Rev. J. Allen Parker of Newman AME Church will of- ficiate and burial will be in Oa Hill Cemetery. David was the six-year-old son of David Sr. and Mary Elizabeth Spann Spivey of 11 Grant St. He was born April 27, 1947. Besides_his parents, he is sur- vived by two brothers, Carso and James T. of Pontiac. Salesman Tells Way to Get Navy Secrets (Continued From Page One) of the Navy contract for a four per cent fee. ’ The manufacturer turned him down and reported the offer to! the Navy. Now the Navy, a House armed services subcommittee, the general accounting office and the FBI are trying to find out how Stephenson obtained such supposedly-secret facts as the prices which various firms had bid on the rocket launch- er contract. Stephenson, who rode President Eisenhower's campaign train last fall and later helped stage his inauguration, said in sworn testi- mony made available by the sub- committee today that he got the figures from Bishop. He said | sessed for sidewalk adjustments, an irate citizen demanded a $2 rebate. Mayor Arthur J. Law offered to pay half the sum, and reached for his billfold. Before he could get it out, Commissioner Paul A. Kern and City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn handed the man two, one- dollar bills and the commissioners |continued the evening's business. Service Thursday for Mrs. Sweezey ROYAL OAK — Service for Mrs. Altha N. Sweezey, wife of Gar A. Sweezy, Oakland County Red Cross director and 1953 Easter Seal fund director, of 22065 Willmarth, Red- ford, will be Thursday at 1 p. m. from Van-~Valkenburg Funeral Home with burial-in Acacia Park Cemetery. She died Monday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Robert Yake of Traverse City, and Mrs. Jean C. Stevens of Garden City; and a son, Sgt. Garnet A. Sweezey in Japan. Also surviving are two ‘sisters, three brothers and four grandchildren. Birmingham Man Gets Five Days for Contempt A motorist who said he thought “these justices should be investi- gated’’ got a five-day jail sentence tacked onto a $10 traffic violation fine when he ‘appeared yesterday before Farmington Township Jus- tice Allen C. Ingle. Ingle said Stephen Valentine, 45, rhe ’ Korean prisoners who spurned N d f A A : ; renxtratsael began the trip from = of ‘the season, to be held ee S Or iT ge ing school for the first time are ea ae oe to him scrib- of 19100 San Jose, Birmingham, Koje Island eff Korea’s south | morrow at the Community getting used to the street cross- Po paper. protested the $10 fine, saying that coast to the demilitarized zone near Panmunjom where they will be guarded by Indian troops while their fate is decided. Waving flags and singing nat- ional songs, 570 POWs arrived at | Pusan and boarded trains for the journey northward. Meanwhile, 1,900 of 14,500 balky Chinese prisoners were en route from POW camps to Inchon Har- bor by ship. After arriving tomor- row, they will go by train to the demilitarized zone. — in archery each Saturday from 10} get sick and go to pot on us,” he redictabl d that the gnotor-|CUt in the snack bers of govern-| enable it to handle 120 bed pa-| d comf: eases ea ee ae eae ee said, “we'll go to pot with it.” | it?rust think for them in traffic, |ment buildings because he had) tients shoes, In broken sizes. aie Bernd a. ea a Bows and arrows will be fur-| Pointing out the power air travel| 9 Give young bicycle riders learned that was a good place to ' Regular $18.95 stamped wi e Republic Ol!nished, along with adult super-| could have in linking nations in ems Nd at = pick up information for use inj - id Korea emblem and reading, ‘‘Ad- vance north for unification.” And while the POWs moved toward the buffer zone, 74 Swed- ish, Indian and Swiss members of ‘the repatriation commission, left Tokyo for Korea. .. .4 They will be joined by officers from Poland and Czechoslovakia who will make the trip to the demilitarized zone from Commu- House. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m, and the business meet- ing will follow, * * © There will be a board of deacons and deaconesses meeting of the Congregational Church at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The board will meet at the Graefield road residence of Mrs. Urner Liddell. * * * As long as good weather holds, said today the Y will offer classes vision, at the range behind the Y building. * * * A 12:30 p.m. luncheon meeting at the Mariborough drive home of Mrs. Marcus Scott in Pontiac, wiljy,be held tomesrow by :the. Gertrude E. Bechtel Circle of Kirk in the Hills Church. * * * ‘ Regular meeting of Pythian Sis- ters of Liberty Temple No. 44 YMCA Secretary Edwin Kirbert | L ‘(Continued From Page One) youngsters for tomorrow in terms | of what our best insight tells us tomorrow will be like.” He pointed out that the na- tion’s security is in jeopardy. Four people are now living be- hind the ‘Iron Curtain’’ for every three in the “Free World,” he said. And whoever has the best air potential is the least likely to Le molested. “If we let the aviation industry good will, Dr. Hand re-emphasized the importance of educating stu- dents to the effects of transporta- tion. which puts2any city in the world within 36 hours of Detroit. “The key open question now,” he said, is this: ‘Will we in time learn how to live together in decency and peace—or will we kill each other off first?’’ ings and learning proper conduct when riding buses.” | “Speeding and ignorance of traf- fic laws are the greatest hazards which motorists should guard against when driving in designated school areas,’’. Straley said. ‘‘Al-| ways expect the unexpected where | children are concerned.” To avoid a tragic accident, Straley offered the following suggestions to motorists: 1—Remember that children are, 3—Drive with extreme caution near schools and playgrounds and in residential areas—in fact, near any place where children may be expected to gather. 4—Be especially alert in school areas for signs, signals, traffic police, patrol boys and for children themselves. “The best advice on child safety anyone can give a motorist is con- Bishop denied this under oath. He told the subcommittee he did not even know the prices which Stephenson later quoted to his prospective client. However, he conceded that he tipped off Stephenson to the fact that a big deal on rocket launch- ers was in the works. . Talking to a reporter, Bishop elaborated on his sworn testimony which was given last June and July /at closed hearings. Bishop said he frequently hung soliciting business as a ‘‘manufac- | turer’s representative’ or Washing- ton agent for firms hunting govern- ment contracts. “If you stand there for two cups of coffee, you will get enough in- formation to last you for a couple |of weeks.” Seeks to Buy Share of St. Louis Browns the fine in Detroit for running a red light was only $5. When Valentine said he thought justices should be investigated, Justice Ingle said he arrested the motorist, gave him a hearing and entenced him to five days in Oak- land County Jail for contempt of court. COLDWATER w — Work was begun Tuesday on a $600,000 addi- tion to the Branch County Com- munity Health Center that will ENJOY an exciting weekend in Detroit! sonnel. * Double services were held and Factory employes under the re-| both were laid to rest in Wood cently negotiated United Auto lawn Cemetery. director. service. Air “Thou 46 Williams Street Garnet M. Sparks “There Is No Substitute” There is no substitute for the astigeRon derived from selecting the right fun ral. a Glenn H. Griffin N _ Our experience, staff, and facilities place us en in a position of leadership in our field of Conditioned! Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ghtful Service” Phone FE 2-3841 24-Hour Ambulance Service Men’s HEALTH:SPOT POLICE SHOES *10.95 Close-Out Sale ‘MEN'S - LADIES’ - CHILDREN’S DISCONTINUED PATTERNS OF Arch-Support Shoes Children’s HEALTH-SPOT HIGH SHOES OR OXFORDS t foot. Regular $8.95 and $9.95 Famous made shoes for the diff. ficul . : | nist China. Bryan told newsmen after the armistice commission session the Reds must give an accounting for Dr. Hand then detailed six ob-' tained in the slogan: “Children May jectives for teachers to try to at-| Dare—Drivers Beware!’” Straley tain: added. will be at 8 p.m. Thursday at Firemen's Hall, Clawson. This BALTIMORE ® — Clarence W. Miles, wealthy Baltimore attorney, *6.95 * all names on the list—‘‘or else.” . He sald the list ‘includes only the names of people who spoke or were referred to over Com- munist radio broadcasts, were listed by the Reds as captives, wrote letters from North Korean camps or were seen” in stock- ades. He told the Reds minor changes may be made because “checks are being performed,’’ but later said’ to newsmen that the list is| “the mest accurate we know from our best information.” “We soundly believe, they were in Communist custody,’”’ he added. Clothes Not Ready; Husband Slays Wife FLINT (UP) — Jesse Webb, 35, was held without bond today after telling police he killed his wife with a shotgun blast because she failed to have his clothes ready for a dance he planned to attend. Webb signed a confession Tues- day saying he had been drinking before the Saturday night slaying. He said he was angered when his wife, Odessa, 28, told him the shirt he wanted to wear to the dance was not ready and then refused ‘to get his suit out of a closet. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY fair teday, tonight and ursday, hig teday 76 te 79. Low tonight 50 te 53. Warmer Thersday; high 78 te 82. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 4 mph.; di- rection north. Sun sets Wednesday at 6:53 p. m. Sun rises Thursday at 6:07 a. m. Moon sets Wednesday at 7:06 p. m. Moon rises Thursday at 8:25 a. m. — Mostl will be the first. fall meeting. * * * Midweek meeting of the First Baptist Church will be at 8 to- night when Samuel H. Knowlton will report on his recent trip to Europe. His talk will be il- lustrated with colored slides, * * * Regular meeting of the Franklin Cemetery Auxiliary will be to morrow at the home of Mrs. Donald Brownlee of East Square Lake road, Bloomfield Hills. A potluck luncheon at 1 p.m. will begin the meeting. * * * Clarke B, Harper vice for Clarke B. Harper, 32, of 2168 Yarmouth, will be Friday at 10 a.m. from Christ Church Cranprook with burial in Jackson. Harper, who drowned Labor Day at Inverhuron Beach, Ont., is at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co, He was a resident here since 1937, a graduate of Cranbrook School in 1939 and Williams Col- lege, Williamstown, Mass. in 1943, He served with the Army in Germany in World War II and upon discharge, took his master’s degree from University of Michi- gan. He was presently engaged in mathematical research at home. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius M. Harper, and a brother, Cornelius Jr. working vocabulary of aviation terms, understanding of airport workings, safety requirements, and the role of aeronautics authorities. 2. Help students understand how private and commercial aviation strengthens-the nation—the uses of air transportation in mail, law en- forcement, conservation, disaster relief and recreation. 3. Help youngsters understand the relationship between air pow- er and national security—the use of airplanes in war and their role in relief work after bombings. if national security strengthened through aviation. ‘Lastly, and most important,” Dr. Hand said, ‘‘help students to understand air transportation’s power to build international under- standing and world peace.” Pair Wed on Launch MACKINAC ISLAND ® — Eliz- abeth Casey, 41, of Chicago and George W. Reed of Mackinac Island were married Tuesday aboard the motor vessel SS Ottawa a mile off British Landing by Jus- tice of the Peace James Alford. 1. Help youngsters become intel-' ligent c { ai transpor-| Caf | R d tation services by giving them al Jade IS KeCOVEere 4. Tell pupils what must be done’! is to be; 2 Hours After Theft BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Two hours after it was stolen this | morning, a safe taken from Moll’s, a carpeting concern at 1666 S. Telegraph Rd., was recovered by police. It has not yet been determined what was removed from the safe, but valuable papers were left un- touched. oe The same thieves were believed to have broken into a taxidermist’s office at 1780 S. Telegraph Rd. last night, according to police. In- vestigation of the loss is not com- plete. Four Boys Are Held for Vandalizing School Four Walled Lake boys are be- ing held in the Oakland county Children's Home today after be ing caught while vandalizing the | Bassett School at 414 14-Mile Road | yesterday, according to Oakland County sheriff's deputies. Deputies said the youths broke several windows and lights, and t threw water around the building. disclosed today he is working on plans to raise a million dollars to buy into ownership of the St. Louis Browns and move them to Balti- more. Miles declined to say whether his idea is to work with or without Bill Veeck, president of the Browns who also has plans to move the American League club to Balti- more—or somewhere. Miles said his purpose is to get substantial local ownership of the club, as well as the franchise transfer. , rs Williams Names Two LANSING (UP) — Gov. G. Men- nen Williams today named Frank M. Burke Jr. of Niles as a mem- ber of the State Water Resources Commission. At the same time, the governor named Mrs. Frieda Engblom of Iron Mountain as a member of the Crippled Children Commission. Security Group Meets WASHINGTON ® — The Na- tional Security Council, the ad- ninistration’s top defense planning group, held its third meeting to- day since President Eisenhower left on his Colorado vacation a month ago. Vice President Nixon presided. Downtown Temperatures standing opportunity to become an “Executive-aide.” You will You a Substantial H Fame 1B cscsecsseeld be trained to be an assistant to a top executive with all the Amount | ° YA : em ere ; oe ap m..........16 advantage of quick advancement . . . close to the management CTOSOHEC ‘ ied i Between 1931 and 1951 the num-! dropped trom 12.4 per cent to 6.7 ‘| ber of Scots able to talk Gaelic per cent. WE WILL BE | Closed Tomorrow (Thursday) —_ ——e—e——— eee ee TO: OBSERVE A- © Jewish Holiday —— ee is Qe ‘ EYE EXAMINATIONS | if | Dr. E. F. DENNE 2 Optometrist . FE 2-2629 ‘ 914 West Huron Street ACROSS From HURON THEATRE T THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 THREE _ . ' | Last night I stopped in to see | ‘who have been living on Rivington | street for 40 years. ~ , | As I kissed. Frieda on the. cheek, I noticed that one of | her eyes was dis- , ; colored. ‘ | ‘Where'd you | get the shiner?’ | I said. | ‘From my lord ' and mister,”’ said | Frieda happily. ; “Who else?"’ wing Aes | "E don't believe ROSE it,”’ I said. ‘‘Charlie wouldn't hit | a woman in her sixties.” “e ’ 7 | | So what's wrong with a woman in her sixties?’’ said my aunt. “You ain't read Kinsey?”’ | A few minutes later, when Frieda /went down to the corner for a|™aking it I wouldn't tell nobody | of you feel young! | pint of ice cream, I got the story from Charlie. ... , | “Tt all started with the chicken soup,”’ said my uncle. ‘‘Last week | three nights in a row it is salty| like the water in Rockaway Beach. | When I ask her why so much salt, | she says, ‘Maybe I got a complex.’ ‘* ‘Wear it in good health,”-I say. ! “** Maybe I should go to the cyclist on Avenue A,. says Frieda. ‘How. much is the cyclist | charging?’ I ask. | ‘***Fifteen dollars.’ ***A month?’ ‘**A hour.’ ‘**Fifteen dollars a hour I ain’t paying even to get my_ back) scratched,’ I am informing your | aunt. ‘Lay on the couch and I'M asking the questions. You don't even have to look at me.’ ‘Not to look makes me feel better already,’ says Frieda. ‘Be- gin the questions, doctor.’ ‘“*Have you heard from Freud?’ | I say. | | HOMOGENIZED | ©. or ' => J \ x | SEE a circus | a. : % a Th every Sat. on : ‘e ‘i me —Seahtest Big Top 11 am. WjBK-TV (Channel 2) LOOK FOR THE SEALTEST TRADEMARK AND THE RED TILE PATTERN | my ‘Uncle Charlie and Aunt Frieda . PITCHING HORSESHOES By Billy Rose ‘**Not lately,’ says Frieda. ‘He never writes.’ ‘I mean Dr. Sigmund Freud from Vienna.’ P ‘**Him I don’t know,”’ says your | aunt. ‘I know a Hector Freud from | Pinehurst.’ | ‘*You know what. means & should a woman be proud of a | libido?’ I ask. “‘Chopped or fried?’ says Frieda. ***A libido,’ I am telling your aunt, ‘is what hides in the head | like noodles in the soup. Tell me your secrets and maybe the noo- dles is coming to the top.’ ““ ‘My first secret ain't no se- cret on Rivington street,’ says Frieda. ‘My husband is a louse.’ “I am biting my mouth but say- ing nothing. 7 * * ‘**My second secret,’ says your aunt, ‘is my pot roast. How I’m) but a doctor. First you braise the meat so the juices shouldn't run. | Then the onions with paprika and, | instead water, two big spoons to-| mato juice. Then the kummel but | only a sprinkle. Then it shouldn't | be fatty I put in a few pieces rye, bread—a week old at least. Then cook slow and, when the meat is looking like sglid gold, add a few —you should pardon the expression —Irish potatoes.’ * * * ‘‘Frieda’s next secret,’ said Charlie, ‘I am liking even better. | She is telling me about a dream where she is running barefooty through sliced cucumbers and it is raining sour cream. “But last night comes the trouble. Instead of talking about groceries, your aunt is remem- bering a dream which is not for a respectable married person. “It is about a movie actor who is knocking out murderers’ teeth in one picture and in another is pulling a steamboat up and down Africa. Your aunt says she is ad- miring him very much. This movie actor perspires like a pitcher iced coffee, and when he likes a lady | he is hitting her in the eye. ‘*'*Did he hit you in the eye?’ I sk. | “Seven times in one dream,’ says Frieda. ***And his name is?’ “ ‘Humphrey Bogus, and in me | he is bringing out the animal.’ “Well,”? said Charlie, ‘‘when I hear my wife is getting hit by a complete stranger and lking it, I am naturally giving her a shiner.”’ ~ | “Did Frieda hit you back?” I. asked. ‘‘No,”’ said Charlie. ‘‘She winked | a plate chicken soup like 30 years ago. Pledges Support to World Bank Ike’s -Message Praises International Groups in Washington Meeting WASHINGTON uw — President Eisenhower today pledged full sup- port for international ~fforts aimed at ‘‘the quickening of trade,’’ the development of resources and the Stabilization of world currencies. In a message of welcome to the governors of the 5Snation World Bank and International Monetary Fund, the President acclaimed the agencies as ‘‘outstanding examples of cooperative endeavor and achievement.” * * * The bank and the fund opened | their eighth annual meeting here today. The White House greeting was sent for reading to the assembled | finance ministers and ambassadors | by Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey, U. S. governor for both the bank and fund. Eisenhower called the lending agencies ‘‘institutions through which the member countries worked together to help achieve | a better life for their peoples.”’ | He congratulated them on their | progress and declared: “The United States fully sup- | ports the great objectives of these two institutions: the establishment and maintenance of sound money, the quickening of trade, and the development of natural resources.”’ There were about 100,000 cigar| store Indians in the United States in 1900 but only about 3,000 are left says the National Geographic Society. HEAR BETTER OR PAY NOTHING! 16-BAY MOREY-BACK GUARANTEE! * ENITH: HEARING AIDS THREE GREAT MODELS! 28 West Huron PE 2-7257 at me with the other eye, then| €; went in the kitchen and fixed me | | ‘‘When a man‘is married 40 years, and he gives his wife a shiner, it’s like giving her a diamond.” * (Copyright 1953) Italy has about 412 people per | | square mile. “ ‘Put a oyster on the eye,’ Ij —___ _. | say to Frieda, after supper, but) : she is shaking her head. And when | {, the dishes is finished, she is going | © from floor to floor and showing off the shiner to her friends.’’. “I don’t get it,” I said. “Why | black eye?”’ “A lot you know from cycle-'!& analysis,’’ said my Uncle Charlie. a | ° | : | : ITUVIVIVICICV CCL V COLLET E Te n Sal nN ? 2 i's YW © LIMITED TIME ONLY! 3 makes every inch SIMAS ue 3 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor pe IE Saattiizes | mrt | TWO SIZES Try SIMMS tor Your | ‘ || BEST Possible PICTURES 25:| 49¢/ | PLUS TAX I SIMAS.&.. 98 N. Saginaw St. Astuma NEFRIN, Quick! 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In the| lining of his battered overcoat po-| 'in cash. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, | for the French to save this defeat | Returns 2 Greenbacks and that is to use a peace agree- ment to settle this international | ‘French Don’t Reply | PLYMOUTH, England w—They {0 Peace Overtures PARIS #—Recent Chinese Com- | munist suggestions that the French negotiate with the Red-led Viet- | minh rebels in an attempt to end! the eight-year-old war in Indochina ' brought no response today in the French capital. * * * The Communist Chinese radio at | Kunming, in the southwestern terday: "There is only one > way; quarrel.’ * - Last Wednesday, the Peiping ra- dio said that only through negotia- ; | explanation: | tion could “France get out of its mess” in Indochina. Although there was no comment from French officials, French-sup- | ported Premier Nguyen Van Tam | of Viet Nam, one of the three Indo- chinese states, indicated here yes- terday he would want firm assur- lice found 3,600 pounds ($10,080) | province of Yunnan, declared yer | ance before negotiating that any peace would be ‘‘sure and real.”’ 1953 -~—— Found at Crash Scene ' LOUISVILLE, Ky. #—Two par- tially burned bills were mailed to Police Chief Carl Heustis with this ‘‘My conscience wouldn't let me keep these bills.” The anonymous letter writer said the money was picked up at the scene of a fatal auto crash last Saturday. Chief Heustis said the $30 will be turned over to the coroner's office for disposition. TRY DREWRYS-5 ust ONCE and you won't go back to any ather beor Why are we so sure you'll switch to Drewrys for good? Because so many, many thousands of folks here have told us “MY FIRST BOTTLE PROVED IT— DREWRYS JUST PLAIN TASTES BETTER THAN ANY OTHER BEER!” You see, there is no other beer that is brewed and aged the exclusive Drewrys way. This makes Drewrys so wonderfully light in body that you can enjoy as much as you want without a feeling of fullness afterwards .. . yet so hearty in flavor that every drop of Drewrys is always com- pletely satisfying. Now, both-men and women can enjoy beer to their hearts’ content, without concern over “That full feeling.” What's more, you will find—as mil- lions already have—that Drewrys is the finest beer you've ever tasted. Yet Drewrys costs you no more than ordinary beers. No wonder we can say, “TRY DREWRYS—JUST ONCE, AND: YOU WON'T WANT TO GO BACK TO ANY-OTHER BEER!” ( Extra ORY... Extra LIGHT Drewrys Ltd., U.S.A. Inc., South Bend, Ind. - PREMIUM QUALITY WITHOUT DREWRYS J THE | year-old William (Big Bill) Hutch- Carpenters Go Back Into AFL trooper and I can lick anybody.’’ Both wound up in police court charged with assaulting the police- See Meany Now Emerges as Victor in Feud Over Union Control WASHINGTON ®-— AFL Presi- dent George Meany day at the end of a feud with the rebelling Carpenters Union more strongy entrenched than ever as the big labor federation’s top man. The 822,000- member carpen- ters group, one of the AFL's found- ing organizations, returned to the AFL fold yesterday as suddenly as | it quit 27 days earlier, on Aug. 12. ue * » erherged to-| S| HEARING AID Winner of the 1953 Audi Engineering Award as the WORLD’S FINEST The cause of the between 58-year-old Meany and 79- eson, the AFL's first vice presi- patriarchs. tus of the Carpenters Union, had long been accustomed to having his advice listened to with great respect in AFL councils, particu- larly during the many years the late William Green was AFL pres ident. Green died last fall and iicany, then AFL secretary-treasurerwas named to the top job. The aging Hutcheson remained as first vice president. Hutcheson had reportedly got his way frequently with Green and the AFL Executive Council by threat- ening to pull the carpenters out of the federation. Meany evidently was determined not to budge the first time “Big Bill’’ tried it on} him. The showdown came at the AFL council’s Chicago meeting last month. Meany had negotiated an trouble was | reported to have deen a showdown | dent and one of the seCeration's | FREE “Big Bill,” also president emeri- | TRANSISTOR AID Call or Write for BOOKLET! SONOTONE Hearing Service 357 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-1225 BEST BUY USED Ranges $1.93 Terms Available agreement with the CIO to stop! “raiding,”’” or attempting to per-, ;suade already organized members | to switch unions. Hutcheson protested against sign- | CIO when, he said, the AFL had never done anything about setting ;up machinery to compel settle- |ment of scraps between rival AFL unions. * * ae It was for this stated reason | |that Maurice Hutcheson, son of | ‘Big Bill’ and now president of | the Carpenters Union, then quit \the AFL. Meany said at the time he | doubted that was the real reason |for the carpenters’ withdrawal. Meany then ordered all AFL state and local groups to kick out rep- resentatives of the Carpenters | union. | It was only a few days later that ,the Hutchesons began overtures | for peace meetings, with the re-| sult ‘that things were quickly patched up. Fighting Cousins Irked by Arrival of Policemen | BALTIMORE’ — Until police arrived, the fight between Donald Nash, 24, and his cousin, Louis Jackson, 16, was strictly a family affair. Louis was on the ground when the cops showed up but got up to help when Donald waded into the officers, proclaiming, ‘i'm a para- ing such an agreement with the | The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street —””*«‘A@Wertisement S—C—~™S iTcH Den't Suffer eL Minete No matter how many rémedies you have tried for itching eczema, psoriasis, infec- tions, athlete's foot or whatever your skin | trowble may be—anything from head to foot — WONDER SALVE and Wonder Medicated Soap can help you. 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BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER THE PERMANENT ODF NTURE RELINER CHORD (even if you don fun with your family ... Even folks who don’t read after only 30 minutes of regular music... you can instrument for youl Come 2% The new fun-filled HAMMOND that anyone can play at once! For your next party, or for wonderful evenings of enjoy this new Chord Organl play simple melodies (complete with bass chords) you get a book of 400 songs in “picture music” or always wished you could make music, here's the 98 5° DOWN, balance monthly ORGAN ’t know a note/) music at all can learn to practice! With this organ, play either way! If you've in for a demonstration, $985. ~ a - G rinnaells 27 S. SAGINAW ST. to a year or longer. YOU CAN EATANYTHING! ~ as . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1955 | FIVE | ~~ ee —— ————— a . . | ith Lavrentiev for half . Hi President Tito agreed t ° it to the wrong place. Van Kover- | Leher of Rome University reported he chatted with Lavrentiev for Bu M v in Saas ent hito ° Mechanic Spots page Ce et ae carane More Women Try i the 2th apabuial wicetiog of the Lavrentiev Alive, Well, an hour yesterday at the Soviet Igaria Makes Mo © | hoa renseete. Hi t R Cc and recognized’ David's auto as Suicide, Says Rome International Institute of Statis- Says Iranian Official | Summer CE Ee for Peace With Tito , ey | . t am ‘ i nar ate enalbeadld siney was al ROME, (P—A- world congress on = wey 10 pence, wn) Oe Iranian | in pajamas—appeared “physical-| BELGRADE, Yugoslavia w — Tot Drowns in Channel That Struck Him | maxed in justice Harold’Mathews’ | figures was told today that more | average of 10.77 men and 6.78 wom-| Uiplomatic official says Soviet| ly and spiritually in good health.”’| Yugoslavia studied a new peace) MT, CLEMENS i — Ronald GRAND RAPIDS (UP) _ Robert court Tuesday when Davids paid! women try to commit suicide than| en kill themselves annually, But Ambassador Anatoly ‘Lavrentiev overture today from the Soviet | Owen Davis, 3, drowned Tuesday . ° ; ; __; fines and costs of $183.60. ‘ men—but the men do a better job| of every 100,000—again of each | appears to be in good health. Ru-| Smorgasbord Sunday bloc with which she broke in 1948. | when he fell into a Narrow channel Van Kovering believes in poetic | of trying. sex—an average 50.6 females and Mors last week had the envoy var-| Bulgaria asked permission to send |at Selfridge Air Force Base. Ef- Justice. Army World War IT equipment| At least, that's the situation in 35.59 males try. fously a suicide, dying, poisoned. | Roosevelt Lodge 510, F and AM.|an ambassador to Belgrade for forts to revive him by a rescuing His car was struck by a hit-| which today would cost more than | Rome. shot, slashed or imprisoned in his will hold its third annual Smor-| the first time since 1950. airman were unsuccessful. He is run driver. Janis Davids, 26, | $4,000,000,000 was rebuilt and ree, After a 10-year study of self-| In the dark, ‘the pupil of your | own embassy. | sasbord a ee 1} Russia in June offered to ex-jthe son of Ist Lt. and Mrs. Fred- ‘ brought his damaged car into a; turned to supply channels during | destroyers and would-be’s in the|eye is 16 times as large as it is; Iranian protocol official Apdol-| to 5 p. m. at Roosevelt Temple, | change ambassadors again withjerick E. Davis Sr. Lt. Davis is garage to have it fixed. He took! the past year. Eternal City, Prof. Alessandro|in a strong light. | hossein Haykaden told newsmen! 22 State St. The public is invited. ' Yugoslavia, quickly followed by'stationed in Europe. Pica tht ke oe ee a Reg. 8.98 Nylon Priscillas *6 72, 81, and 90 inch length curtains! First quality, easy-to- care-for lustrous nylon. Shop for Fall today! Reg. to 1.65 Nylon Hose $ Famous brand nylon-hose:, . « All first quality. Sheesr and ultra sheers. Sizes 8'2 to 11. Reg. 1.00 Rich Fall Jewelry 2 for s] Assorted or matching jewelry in bracelets, pins, earrings, and necklaces. Gold, silver... all styles! Reg. 14.95 Ladies! Fall Shoes oe 269 pair of nationally adver- tised shoes! Flats, wedgies, mid and high heels for women and teen-agers. All sizes, but not all styles. Reg. 14.98 Ladies’ Nylon Cord Suits ‘> Choose grey white, blue /white in striped nylon cord. Famous Pat Pringles_in most sizes. Air-Con- ditioned Comfort Call PS, FE 4-2511 Street Floor Fourth Floor Street Floor Third Floor Street Floor ae Famous Girdles and 1200 Reg. 29c B Reg. to 2.98 Drapery Panty Girdles §& Dish Towels s Fabrics 5 SD of stor SE | eae . Also 700 reg. Reg. $5 2-way stretch, light- 39c towels.....3 for 1.00 weight, satin panel front - Fourth Floor Reg. 1.00 Children’s Books 2 for ‘| A'lso color and recolor cards. WHAT girdles and panty girdies. Top brands. Te ae pet ant) nadie, Aue. yoe™ ott st Second Floor Reg. 1.98 Ironing Board 9 Pad ’n’ Cover - . | Elastic edging, asbestos patch ye for iron rest. Waffle pad, e heavy cover. Fits all boards., Ladies’ Rayon Tricot Gowns “2 Choice of 4 colors with gold and net trim, S-M-L. — Reg. 1.69 Girls’ Blouses Short ed cotton. Sanforized cotton. Lace or embroid- ered trim. 3-6x Second Floor Sireet Floar Street Floor hl Reg. 2. 98 Ladies’ aa Reg. 6.98 Typewriter 4 | 3-Tier Table Biaices eo Tables 7 | With Elec. Plug 2 *. s A Q 20 55 SE I Famous Shirt ‘n Sweet blouses Reo 56 By 7.95 ; 5 4 Porcelainized enamel finish, all in assorted styles and colors. & * reals eking aril a | HURRY! mA metal with outlet. Red-white, Washable, too, in sizes 32 to Jam metal table in brown an i ° S yellow-white, all white, 38. mm green. Excellent utility table. | CALL FE 4.2511! Downstairs Store Third Floor *, Street Floor ot 7 piss. MEG Pg ght eh LE sits (oe By i ee Sy wy ee ee. ee kg Ot a oe ee ie ee. ee ys eee ) a Reg. $6 Value, Men’s Gab. Slacks ‘> ‘ats coke phe at cae Et lat . Special Group! Reg. 1.98, Special f Boxed Toys Lelong Soap & Ss] Reg. -5.98 Ladies’ Velvet Hats 5 Reg. 4.98 Corduroy Reg. 1.00 Ladies’ { Reg. 22.50 Gitls’ | Men’s Shirts ~ Wallets § Coats SA tw SEF SIA G b ee ; pe | ef ie Choose yours today in green, % Be. Little velvet caps with jewelled I me; Group includes peg and black- “82 Select your solid color, spot atey, Pi bitedl maroon 8 Top & Removable 3 window pass All wool Fall coats in checks ® veils for daytime after dark e Me «board, wall blackboard, puzzles, aes, resistant slacks today in sizes quality cordurey, long sleeves. im case, gusseted coin purse in and solids. Sizes 7-14 in a ¥ wear. Black, navy, brown, red, B Long lasting. famous Lelong my eather set, drums. All boxed j&% 30 to 42. Top quality rayon S., M., Large beautiful fall. colors. ° beautiful assortment for now a others. soap. 3 fragrances a tor gifting. fe gabardine. * ° through winter. +4 A ; Peg Street Floor Street Floor . Third Floor Street Floor , « Fifth Floor Street Floor Second Floor os © ag ag * x wim ' es eet gn Bc ee pa \ ’ ges 8 ; * Ve z ME OPE ah oS : z ae Ee | ee ee a rs eee the! FS af hy ES 5 Se Beg PS eae 4 Brassiere Special © Ladies’ FallHandbags es Boers ey See oh ees ERE oes) Men’s Cotton Hankies 5 E-2-Do Tuckaway as fee Girls’ 39c Pants oo Metal Waste Baskets Men'’s Fancy Ties Beautifully decorated 3 for Cotton or rayon girls’ Chest ee ' 2 for We Choose satchel or Cellophane wrapped, 6 for Reg. $1 and $2 ties 3 for % 4 . NOW you Can pants, in sizes 2 to Floral print, wood " Flesh pink bras © pouch style in a cotton cord hankies in bright, bold, som- , have a basket in $ 12. Colorful pastels $ frame a 3 hand sturdy cotton in sizes $ grand assortment of for men. Reg. 2x § . ber, and subdued col- $ every room in your , - . : v$ a9 32-40, A-B-C cup. fall colors, Regularly each . . . you save ie ors and patterns. Buy nena! for school! sifes for storing iS : 2.95. Save today! 74c! f a supply today! ~ Downstairs and Floor under bed, in am. a and Floor s Ist Floor fm 1st Floor baie lst Floor Burmel Print Hankies Handy Corn Servers © Ladies’ InitialHankies | 7 Redwood Clothes Pole fi Munising Salad Bowls Reg. 3.95 Club. Alum. 4th FLOOR SPECIALS |; Bright Burmel prints 3 for Neatly boxed, reg. for ms Ideal for school... 6 for Be (Extra-long, fully ad- bie Reg. 3.98 footed, Choose a large skillet 4 and imported em- me 2.50 set of 4 corn * ey color fulinitial =, justable California decorated salad LES:§$ or large covered 15 Dish Cloths....12 for $1 £5 broidered Swiss han- $ servers for making a $ ee hankies. Reg. 29c $ fi Redwood Clothes $ of famous Munising saucepan by famous Assorted fancy linens 3 for $1 . kies that regularly messy job a CLEAN Sen each, you save 74c m poles. Keeps your quality. Individual “Club.” Sturdy alu- 35c Fingertip Towels 5 for $1 2g sell for 59¢ each! job. Buy yours today! by buying a_ half gd clothes from touching: serving bowls, reg. minum and you save oo ra 1st Floor 5th Floor . Se dozen! lst Floor wea 86 ground. Downstairs 1.29 each. Now $1. Downstairs 9G Downstairs 19¢ Cannon Cloths...8 fer $1 % gap ee aan MIEN “year Ge aR ie eee eae pS: Sa eae an Be) a Rg 7 oe pol Pe coe i a “ee pile as PS hack we SR otic: Yay ay “te a “4 Whe a e $ Sd ig : S . Boys’ Cord’ry Slacks § Boys’ Blue Jeans Cotton Sport Shirts Oval Braid Rugs Ladies’ Gab. Jackets Bag of 50 Cards All-occasion cards, 50 per bag. Some worth 25c each. S . Includes ash trays, salt, pepper shakers, creamer, sugar. $ Rayon gab jackets in green, toast, maize, red, navy. Reg. Ty - mi 8 oz. denim jeans wae with zipper fly. Full feet cut and Sanforized in s] ete sizes 10 to 16. Regu- es larly 1.69 each! Sturdy corduroy boxer slacks. Full cut, zip- per fly in handsome school colors. Sizes 4 to 10. : Boys’ 1.98 plisse and 2 for 4 Choose red, green, skip dent sport shirts r - blue, yellow in sizes in sizes 6-16. San. .@ gy 18x30 oval braid rug. $ forized, full cut with tdeal for ‘bare’ short sleeves. spots in your home. Birthday, anniversa- ries, many other events included. Values to 2.98, now only $1 each! 5th Fioor 8.98. Button front fs 86... most sizes. and Floor : Sth Floor is 3rd Floor 2nd Floor ON and Floor i os 1st Floor " = ; pee . °F “ : = Little Girls’ Skirts Steel Pant Creasers = Rayon Crepe Slips © Ladies’ Nylon Pants ¢ Skirt TrouserHangers =, Cotton Flan. Dusters COFFEE CARFE fi Adjustable, rust re- 2 for 81 Net and lace trim 2 for fe Easy-to-care-for, long 2 for Bi Adjustable clips on 8 for &. _ Just 22 cotton flannel . sistant steel! pant “ad with nylon. lace top. fa wearing nylon pants o cust proof plated ~ Gay plaid skirts with elasticized top. Ful & gut. Regularly 1.98 each. Stock up now sizes 14 through 20. beverage. hot or cold. * White and pink in = in white, pink, blue = wire. Will not injure sizes 32 to 40 ‘nS ew. sizes 5-6-7. $ nt most delicate fabrics. $ KS in today! : £e dusters in green, yel- Pe Reg. 1.50 value. 8 * low, and red plaid, = «Cup Carte. Keeps § a a £ - on % a ey ‘ Ree creasers. Avoid iron- $s hs ing trousers. Regular- for school. Sizes 3. to 6x. ty 1.49. he Stock up today. we Space savers! Yoke back. 5th Floor 2n@_ Floor lst Floor fo lst Floor lst Floor ee lst Floor & 2nd Floor i ee « we, og hs 4 aia aa My , - " 0 . - . -" ” . ste bo “ - “ae . ae S04 po 4 ’ £ v ’ A > ’ ' . plantations. ¢ SIX SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 12, Michigan Reg. U.S. Patent Office Daily. Except Sunday Published from Tas Powrice Dany Press Building Haaots A. Prracgaatp, Publisher Consan N. Cruscu Hotacs FP. Brovis Rosset Bassett Editor Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv. Mgr. Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all loca) news printed ip this newa> Paper, as well ag al) AP news dispatches. States $20.00 a year. in advance. Phone Pontiac FE 3-8181. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS eee il WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 Reds’ Hands in Guatamala Our State Department was on sound ground in protesting the pro-Commu- nist Guatemalan government’s expro- priation of land owned by the United Fruit Company. Under the excuse that the land was needed for distribution to peasants, the government seized two parcels of the company’s Atlantic and Pacific banana * * * Compensation offered for the 240,000 acres, less than the $600,- 000 tax assessment, is so small as to amount to confiscation. Com- pany officials say the real worth of the land is at least ten times that much. For six years United Fruit has been trying to persuade Guatemalan author- ities to increase its tax assessment but the government refused to permit a change. Even if the principle of expro- priation on the basts of tax assessment were followed in this country, Guate- mala’s action would’ be unfair. It certainly falls far short of the “prompt, adequate and effective” com- perisation promised in the 1948 Eco- nomic Agreement of Bogota which Guatemala signed. * * * Such highhanded action not only will hurt Guatemala, but all ‘countries of Latin America. It cannot help but discourage fur- ther investments of American capital so badly needed by most of our neighbors to the South. Unfortunately our Government’s action is limited to protest. An embar- go on Guatemalan coffee not only would wreck that country’s economy but dis- rupt the entire system of hemispheric trade relations. Gen. Dean’s Ordeal. } Fortunately the illness contracted by Maj. Gen. WrLL1AM Fe Dean during his 37 months as a prisoner of the Reds won't delay for long his return home. In Tokyo where he was flown after his release at Panmunjom the gallant commander of the 24th division was found to be suffering from amoebic dysentery. Army doctors believe that after two veeks of treatment he will be fit and ready for the trip. x * * The story of his conduct as the Reds’ highest ranking prisoner and of his treatment at their hands edds new luster to his rec- ord. Dean was captured a month after the collapse of his division near Taejon only because he was betrayed by two South Koreans, who are now in custody. While the treatment given him was much better than that accorded most enlisted POWs, it lacked nothing in re- fined torture. From the day of his capture, July 21, 1950, until his release _ he ngver saw an American. In the fruit- less effort to get military information from him, the Reds questioned him first for 68 hours, later 44 and then 32 hours at a stretch. . * * . While the food he got was reasonably good, the loneliness he suffered took a heavy toll. For many months his cap- tors wouldn’t even let him have pencil or paper. The only reading matter he finally got was Communist propaganda. The Congressional Medal of Honor and the highest military decoration of the Sonth Korean Republic are fitting tributes to this veteran soldier. He is the living symbol of all the fighting men who | suffered in this struggle against aggression. Just as the Nation rejoiced at his release, it eagerly awaits the opportu- nity to give him a hero’s welcome when he returns to his native shore. It Might Work Here, Too The national Capital is testing with reported success the so-called Denver system of traffic control at one of its busiest street intersections. Under this system all pedestrian traf- fic is halted while the light cycle per- mits vehicular traffic to move first in one direction and then in the other. Then all cars are halted and pedestrians are allowed to cross both streets, even diagonally. : x «© * . The great advantage, says the Washington Post, is that cars. turning right are no longer held up by pedestrians and vice, versa. Under the. old system, with pe- destrians crossing on the green light, only one car got around a turn during a light cycle in rush hours. But with the newrulesa_. dozen or more cars can make the turn. ‘ x *« * If Washington finds the system works as well as it does in Denver, our own traffic officials would be justified in ex- perimenting with it here. Anything that will reduce pedestrian hazards and speed traffic movement is worth a trial. IN THE happy Jand of the Congo, wives are bought on the installment plan, and a man can get rid of one by the simple and easy expedient of allowing his payments to lapse. ee IT SEEMS BILL SHAKESPEARE was right about the whatness in a name. A Mr. SHERLOCK Hoimges, of Milford, Conn., had to ask the police to find his stolen car. Seinen ne The Man About Town Oxford Man Proud Says Sickle’s Image Is One More ‘First’ for Town Daffynition Family budget: A device that enables two people to go into debt systematically. ‘‘When an Oxford horse wins the richest mile race of the season,”’ ‘phones Harry Townsend of that village, ‘‘we acd another reason for our claim of being the best town on earth.”’ Of course he was referring to “‘Sickle’s Image,”’ which won $108,500 in Chicago Monday. She is owned by Clarence Hartwick of Oxford. and this boosted her season’s winnings _ to $484,560. Oakland County’s travel and television pair, Tom and Arlene Hadley, have completed their ‘‘Nature Trails’ series on a Detroit’ station. Many of their scenes were taken in our own county. They will spend most of the next month gathering new material.in North- west Canada, and then leave on a several months’ nationwide lecture tour. Right now is the best fime to senu in your entry in the Man About Town Football Contest. Or doesn’t $300 have any appeal to you? Full particulars were given in this column-in_Tues- day’s Press. >» Among the 100-odu candidates for the nine positions on the Detroit City Council in the primary election of Sept. 13 is William H. Brown, an attorney in that city. He is 41 years of age ahd graduated from Pontiac High’ School in 1927. Peony plants doing a second blooming stunt in one season are a novelty, but Mrs. Jason Robinson of Keego Harbor has some no win full splendor. The Oid Farmers Almanac which has been issued annually for 161 years, with weather predictions, went haywire on the late heat wave and drouth. For the .irst two weeks of SeptemLer it predicted: ‘‘Yellow and hazy; fine an« lazy; stormy on the seventh; cool on the eighth; clouds upstairs bring heavy airs.” A native of Oakland County is Russell H. Eddy, who is retiring as director of Buick purchases. He was born at Holly. He has been with Buick over 40 years. ‘ A pumpkin too large to go into a bushel basket was grown by Lf ; John Burgess who says it is seven inches higher than such a basket. All former residents of North Dakota living in this area are invited to a picnic in Rochester's Avon Park at noon on Sept. 13, of which Mrs, Kenneth Cowan of Rochester is in charge. All ‘Flickertails” are urged to attend. In wrecking an old house, Giea L. Dean of 1149 Myrtle Ave. found an old time, five-pointed Pontiac police badge, and wonders about its age. os While visiting their son in Sonora, Calif., : Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Howes of Oxford read in the Pontiac Press of the hideout of the alleged Reds in the mountains above that city, and covered much of the territory patrolled by the FBI in catching them. Verbal Orchids to— { Mrs. Anna Marsh of 262 State Ave.; eighty-ninth birthday. Voice of the People Mrs. Jewett Urges Special Hospitals for Treatment of Cancer, Similar Cases (Letters will be condensed when necés- writer must accom will not be publis writer so requests, unless the letter is critical in its nature). I have written Senator Bricker urging him to act favorably on the Progress Report filed Aug. 10 by the special counsel of his commit- tee, Benedict F. Fitzgerald, Jr. It is so important to establish the truth or falsity of the claims made regarding these_ controversial methods of treating disease with hormones. Why can't we have hospita!s all over this country where people with long standing disease might go, paying according to their in- come? People who have contagious dis- ease can get free medical aid in case they are unable to pay, ut since cancer is not contagious, its victims must just suffer. Even the hospitals do not want cancer patients. _ Mrs. Sumaer J. Jewett Route 1, Davisburg Grateful to Those Who Helped Catch Parakeet We would like all those on Gar- land Ave. at Sylvan Lake who gave their time enabling us to catch our lost parakeet to know how very much we appreciated their help. Mrs. F. Coleman West Iroquois Road * . Just A Smile Practice It “Well, Willie, what did you learn at school today?” “Gee, pa, I learned to say yes sir, no sir, yes ma’am and‘no ma’am.”’ “You did!’ “Yeah.” Now Laugh “These new fashions are abso- lutely freakish,’’ said Mr. Robin- son. ‘‘Every time I look at that new hat of yours it makes me laugh."’ “That's splendid, darling,” re- plied his wife. “I'll hang it up where you can see it when the bill arrives. Lawrence Sees Dewey, Warren or Brownell as Most Probable Choices for Court Post By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — No one has been appointed chief justice in the last half century who has not had previous judicial experience either on the Supreme Court itself or on the federal bench. Thus President Eisenhower would be breaking precedent if he appointed to the highest court in the land anyone who has not been familiar with the complicated problems of procedure which confront the chief justice not only on the highest court but in dealing with the lower courts. ; Nor_has the selection of a chief justice always been made from the political party-of_the incum- bent president. — Ld s * It will be recalled that when Chief Justice Melvin Fuller died in 1910, President William Howard Taft, Republican, promoted to chief justice a Democrat who had been a senator from Louisiana and had served as a Confederate soldier — Edward Douglas White — and then filled the vacancy by appointing Willis Van Devanter, a Republican, as an associate jus- tice. s * s It will be recalled also that. when Chief Justice White died, President Harding appointed ex- President Taft, who had served on the federal bench for many years before coming to Washington as secretary of war in the cabinet of Theodore Roosevelt. When President Hoover had an opportunity to appoint a chief justice to succeed Taft, he When Mr. Hughes retired in 1941, President Franklin D. Roose- velt did not appoint a Democrat but elevated Associate Justice Harlan Fiske Stone, a Republican, Aunt Het ey fo \) who had served as attorney gen- eral in the Coolidge Cabinet be- fore being appointed to the Su- preme Court in 1925. When in 1946 President Truman was confronted with a vacancy in the chief justiceship due to the death of Stone, Truman selected Fred Vinson, who had given up his life tenure as a U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals judge to take a wartime post in the government. So, in every case for the last 50 years, the President has sought someone with judicial ex- , and in two instances out of five in the last half cen- tury the selection for chief jus- tice has not been of the same political party as the man in the White House. Looking over the present Su- preme Court, the logicatman for President Eisenhower to elevate — if he chooses a Democrat — is Justice Robert H. Jackson, who was appointed to the Supreme Court in June 1941 at the same time that President Roosevelt se- lected a Republican, Mr. Stone, for chief justice. Justice Jackson is, with the ex- ception of Justices Douglas, Clark and Black, the youngest on the bench now, and is known as a mid- dle-of-the-roader in the sense that he has seemed to veer away from the extreme views held by either the so-called conservatives or rad- icals on the present court. Justice Jackson is believed to _have been in the forefront for appointment by President Truman when it was reported to the latter that the feud on the court at that time could only be resolved by bringing in someone from the out: side. He then appointed Judge Vin- son. If President Eisenhower should elevate a Democrat from the pres- ent bench — Justice Reed would be another good choice if his health were better — the way would be opened to the appoint- ment of a new man as an as sociate justice. It would be in order then to select a Republican. of the state of New York to go to the Supreme Court. It is known that Mr. Dewey could have been in the Eisen- hower Cabinet bat did not wish te give up the governorship. switch his delegation to help either Taft or Eisenhower at the 1952 Republican National Convention. But it is true that President Eisenhower thinks highly of Gov- ernor Warren, and so does Gov- ernor Dewey, who ran with him in 1948 on the Republican national ticket. s * * an cane may prefer to stay a as attorney general and possibly accept the next vacancy on the Supreme Court, but it is quite probable that, whether or not President Eisen- hower elevates a present justice to the top post, the new face on the court will be one of these three men — Governor Dewey or Governor Warren or Attorney General Brownell. * * ® If the President wishes to name as chief justice a Republican and adopt-the precedent which was applied in three other instances in recent years, thelogical choice is Justice Burton of Ohio. whose record in the Senate and previ- ously as mayor of Cleveland gives~ him an all-around familiarity with human problems from an adminis- trative and a legislative viewpoint. It has frequently been said that men of previous congressional or fubernatorial experience make the best Supreme Court justices. (Copyright 1953) Case Records of a Psychologist Don’t Open New Business Without Good Experience Jerome’s Dad will lend him $10,000 to Start his own little business. So should he buy the restaurant that he talks about today or it? If you are planning on a business of your own, by all means study this Case .Record .carefully. Use “horse sense” when you enter private business. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case H-381: Jerome J., aged 22, has just finished college. “Dr. Crane, al my life I've wanted to run a little restaurant.” he began with eager enthusiasm. ‘My Dad says he is willing to lend me tne money. And I know of a dandy restaurant that is for sale for $10,000. “So should I take the gamble or not? What would you advise?” Maybe you'd like to run a gaso- line station or motél or restau- rant or bakery, etc. In any event, here is the way to “From Our Files 15 Years Ago 1939 PONTIAC cars start rolling off line this week. STATE PRISON’S “behavior clinic’ declared suc after a year’s trial. tr 102ND LEAGUE of Nations. as- sembly meets in Geneva. 20 Years Ago SCIENCE MARSHALLING forces to fight sleeping sickness which is invading parts of the country. CUBAN OFFICERS ask for De- Cespede’s return as coalition is urged. considered. ‘AUTUMN RECOVERY Drive” strives for 3,000,000 more jobs by Christmas. Baering Down By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER (International News Service) Notice the U.N. is picking its spots like a flea on a leopard. It’s glossing over the Morrocan hassel with the beautiful enamel of indif- ference. The French gave the Sultan his strolling certificate. The Pashas and the Caids have blown their fezzes. Did you know the U.N. also had toothsome old Cannibalism on its menu? And paid no more attention to it than dust 9n the, piano. Happened down in French Equatorial Afrique where a French deputy was throwing his weight around like a tied calf in a tornado. The natives saved up their cou- pons and ate him. That's as true as Longfellow's’ sweethearts. When the U.N. heard about it the committee went out to lunch. Worked up an appe- tite of its own. The U.N. works like all investi- gatory squads. It just works enough to hold the franchise. Did you no- tice it's keeping out of the New York mayoralty campaign? Smart- est caper since the invention of six per cent. The U.N. didn’t interfere in Egypt or Indochina either. May- be just possible that you have to order by catalogue number. The Iranian are also handling their tribal quizzes without U.N. assistance. There was a plebiscite of stalled caravans in the Sahara. They were afraid somebody would take up the Pasha’s two-week’s card. Most of the Sultans are not favorites. They have been com- muting regularly between Bagdad and Paris. Why doesn’t the U.N. hold a meeting to discover. who primed the Prime Minister? THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Thei~Philip went down to the city of Samaria, and preached Christ unto them>~Acts 8:5. * = * | Christianity will gain by~every step that is taken in the knowledge_ forgets. of man.—Johann Spurzheim. enter into such a venture: Before you invest your money, take a job with somebody else who is already in that field. Then you can get on to the ropes, so to speak, at the other fellow's © expense. All you invest is your time and. you get paid standard rates even for that. Moreover, your father or finan- cial backer is then nof endan- gered. And you become far more competent to make a success when you later decide to go into business for yourself. So don’t jump into any field without some previous experience, especially if it involves sinking a large amount of money into the project. Nowadays, business is very sci- entific. And the competition is keen, You will be matching wits with other men who are just as smart in I.Q. and who may have he 25-year head start in that eld. Jerome's enthusiasm is praise- worthy. And such real helps a lot, especially in sales work. But what does he know about cooking? He may be forced to pinch hit for his short order chef at any moment. What does he know about the economical buying of meats, etc? Or of bookkeeping and the many red tape items such as ial Se- curity deducting. etc? . Is he sure the restaurant is lo- cated properly. Modern chain stores place ‘‘spotters’’ in an area where they consider opening a new store. These spotters make a detailed record of all the nearby fac- tories to see what possible num- ber of people may pass a given < ; location. Then they tabulate all competing stores in the area. They also take inventory to see if there will be any Saturday and Sunday restau- rant’ business or if the location is ‘‘dead’ after the last shift leaves the factories on Friday. They often find that one side of a street may not be worth 50 per cent of the other side, for in many cities people by habit prefer a certain side of the street. Here in Chicago, for example, the east side of Michigan boule- vard is the “dead” side. People usually travel on the west side. These are just a few of the scientific points to consider in starting a new business. So make it a rule to serve an internship in the field you plan to enter, but do it on somebody else's payroll. Let him pay you while you get on to the ropes. Send for my bulletin ‘‘The New Psychology of Advertising Sell- ing’ enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus a dime. Study it carefully. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Harry-Worry A man grows old not only by... His: years in any town... But equally and more because... His problems weigh him down. . . The older he becomes each year... The more he has to worry .. . The more it seems the clock of life... Is ticking in a hurry ... It seems to be a race between . .. The moments that are free . . . And those that spell the letters in... Responsibility . . . If only he could take the time -. . . To play a little longer . . . His body and his mind and heart . . . Would be a litUle stronger’. . . But ever higher are the goals . . . That his ambition sets ... And staying young and healthy is . . . The thing that he (Copyright 1983) Gaining Will Is Helped by By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. At numerous training camps or bases in World War II there were special classes or courses for cor- rection of the bed-wetting habit, and most of the boys in these classes overcame the habit be- tore they went into active service. A youth with an excellent rec- ord in high school and athletics suddenly became gloomy and de- pressed, at the age of 17. tion. Finally the boy’s mother applied her common : o> HZ, > = ‘ } ‘Beforehand’ Protection TRUSHAY Hand Lotion onl 49- Rich- in beauty oil, it softens and protects. SUPER-SPEED GILLETTE RAZOR ' Plus $] 00 Sietes Smooth ——— with the world’s favorite razor. KOLYNOS BEAUTY BUY S! DAGGETT & RAMSDELL COLD OR CLEANSING CREAM Keep Your Papers Neat With A 8 Zipper Case Two Ring ize For Handsome, long wearing cowhide with smooth riding all-round zipper. SOLES OLE es Ss RANE. Meese e Leather $169 McKowen’ 8 Regular 699 Regular 59c Regular 49c | ALBOLENE "cree Jah aor - LIQUID ANTISEPTIC | LOTION 9 rints$4°9 | 2 pints89c | 2 For 59c $1.50 OCTOFEN sGADUN y, el sys pares aoe Lf* ag y . > s 4 AS mt. ae ‘ ‘dd ‘ . aw = we A Case ; i ey A oon . % es a "BONNE. BELL $1.75 Plus 30 Lotion $1.75 Plus 30 Cream A $3.50 VALUE For Only $1 75 Your Choice an $1.00 Size 79. Chlorophy T Tooth Paste Bia rs" 69c Keeps nube bet er longer. Handsomely Designed Plastiq AMITY Billfolds aie $00 Choice © Ladies or Men’s Smart, long-wearing in a wide choice of colors. LADY ESTHER 4-Purpose Cream Complete skin: care—cleans- es, relieves dryness, refines pores, is a foundation. Special Offer! Save 40c¢ tert DO Jar For C * Its Football or Berso Injector . Personna BLADES 5° 25c ‘a5 Fit all injector fazors. Metal injectors. . , . ye a ® A 75c Can of OCTOFEN Foot Powder Both For SAVE! .% (re ~ > Me Collector’s Choice Ethereal, Night Bloom and “Whimsical in 2 ounce vials. All Three P REGULATION FOOTBALL Needle included °4 49 White NIGHT $969 BALL LIQUID PLUS $450 . Factory Fresh HEADLINE CIGARS orale PACKED $139 A good smoke—from the first to the very last puff Blended with Havana, has new‘E-Z draw. For ‘Only ger | jer 3 COLOGNES Ordinary Mail May Go by Air Summerfield Plans to Buy Plane Space for Postal Experiment WASHINGTON ®—The ordinary letter, handled over the years by pony, overland coach, train and truck, will soon be flying between some large cities in a major ex- periment with speedier service. Postmaster General Summer- field announced to a news con- ference late yesterday that he has made arrangements to inaugurate the test service for surface first class mail between New York and Chicago and between Chicago and Washington, subject to Civil Aero- nautics Board approval, The items which he proposes. to; put into the air would include the | standard 3-cent letter, the 2-cent postcard and other ‘‘preferential mail’ having a vital time value, such as newspapers. Summerfield estimated that de- livery times between the three cit- ies initially involved could be cut by as much as 24 hours. He said that if the experiment works out as well as he expects it to, a sim- ilar shift from train and truck to; planes will be made elsewhere in the country. The idea is to buy from estab- | lished airlines space which other- wise would be empty because of | flight cancellations or less-than- capacity bookings of their pass- enger and cargo space. * * * Summerfield filed a petition with CAB for permission to negotiate | | § for such space at a rate of 18.6 cents a ton mile on New York- Chicago flights and 20.04 cents on Chicago-Washington ones. The rates, he said, will amount to about what the government is now paying the railroads for sur- face hauling. $307,500 Winner Goes Back to $420 City Job CHICAGO (—Herbert J. who won a $307,500 prize contest three weeks ago, returned to his $420 a month “city job yesterday after a vacation. “I'm going to work like I always have,"’ Idle told his superiors in the City Water Department, where he is a junior engineer. Idle, 55, and a city employe for 32 years, says he wants to work two or three years and then retire and devote | ' his time to writing religious music. Income. taxes may cut his net Es | that India favored United Nations trusteeship for Formosa and South Korea as a solution of Asian prob- Sen. Knowland Critical of India’s Appeasement TAIPEH, Formosa (#:— U. S.| lems. Senate Majority Leader William; He said India would command F. Knowland, in a speech highly | more respect in the free world if critical of India, said today “‘ap-| she backed “deliverance” of the peasement is not the road to! peoples of Red China and North peace, but to surrender.”’ Korea and free elections in those The California Republican noted| nations. CHILDREN’S GLASSES FOR BETTER SIGHT! Ist Quality Lenses and | YoU CAN'T 1 PAY MORE © Fast Service © Many Styles to: Choose From @ No Appointment Necessary © Made to Your Exact Prescription PHONE FE 2-2895 Open Daily 9-5:30 Friday ‘til 9 p.m. _— Rooms 1s We tone 8 wrence ~ er * 2 a" 1 ¥ f ae V4 i > *s and Boys’ Men’s and Boys Store ~ Dave’s ‘Will Be J ~ CLOSED ts Thursday & Friday Because of Jewish Holidays | | Open Friday 6 P.M. nc 98 te ee + «4 od 3 ose 158 N. SAGINAW ST. (Next to Sears) PONE ESE LMI 0 POLES NE : winnings in the puzzle contest to| = Save 45% on this terrific jacket! “aif Usually “2-IN-1” REVERSIBLE JACKETS $40 & $45 a. : b 8 Water-repellent, rayon sheen gabardine sh ~~ on one side . . . rayon fancy ball check i | ae on the other. Can be worn on either 88 COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED pe WE eF — side! Crease-resistont, spot and stain / edi Cy Air resistant! Roomy slash pockets, 2-button adjustable cuff sleeves, wide elastic waistband. Grey, Navy, Green, Brown. Usually Sizes 34-46, $14 Join the crowds who will cash in on one of the greatest suit values we've ever offered! Rich butter- soft flannels and colorful tweeds in luxurious all-wool fabrics from famous mills! Expertly tailored by master craftsmen in our own modern workrooms! Shape-retaining Hymo canvas fronts, high count rayon lining and many other custom-like tailoring bs bs details found in suits priced at dollars more! UNIVERSITY HALL CORDUROY SPORTCOATS . Handsome single breasted 2-button models with Famous “Hockmeyer” pinwale corduroy .. . the finest patch pockets. Grey, Tan, Blue. Regulars, made. Expertly tailored in handsome 3-button model 8 8 Shorts, Longs. Sizes 35-46. with center vent. Flap pockets, extra flapped cash pocket. Fully lined with high count rayon. New Fall shades of Wine, Green, Rust, Tan. Regulars, Shorts, Longs. Sizes 35-46. Usually COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED , 14.95 Price-slashed to save you 40% ii a 1 Boy’s Thickset “CORDUROY SLACKS 99 MiecivonD Usually 5.95 Famous “Crompton” thickset corduroy slacks. Popular Hollywood model pants with pleat front. 4 pockets. Zip closure. Full outlets. Bartocked at all strain- points. Blue, Brown, Grey. Sizes 8-18. | Boys’ warm-up 2-TONE JACKETS 29 Usually 4.50 Big league style! Sleek water- repellent rayon satin jackets in Ywo-tone combinations. Warm Kasha lining, 2 slash pockets, striped knit collar and cuffs for ‘extra warmth. Sizes 6-18. TAMERICA’S LARGEST CLOTHING CHAIN Reg US. Pat 08 Be 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET .ek: ie. A, Sieaie sat. <3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 Optical f Department Dr. B. R. Berman j Optometris! Phone FE 4-7071 17 N. Saginaw Se. Enjoy Seeing Better with glasses that are expertly fitted and styled to flatter you. ‘Cobra E pidemic’ Has Missourians in Commotion SPRINGFIELD, Mo. w—King ‘cobras usually are found in India, but people have reported seeing them around here lately and they’re getting worried. They've even stocked up on cobra , flown here from Florida. | The latest of a series of six snakes was found last night by | PLASTIC | WALL TILE : | Ds Sq. Ft. In all colors of the rainbow. Easy to install \ GOLDsSEAL VINYL-TILE me | y ¢ 9”x9” The wonder floor tile. Needs no waxing. 10-year-old Vicki Soloman. She and her dad said they thought it was a cobra. But a pet shop owner, who took the snake away, said he thought it was a common bull snake. A snake found Aug. 22 started the entire commotion. A _ high school science teacher identified it as a king cobra. Finders of the other snakes also said they be- lieved they were cobras. Three out of: five fatal traffic accidents occur at night, although there is less traffic at night. Kentile | Asphalt Tile ‘ Each 9’’x9’’x 1 Als Marbleized colors that are built for lasting beauty. RUBBER TILE 6’x6”"xl4” | Slight irregulars of perfect guaranteed stock. ot “OVER 500 STANDING ROLLS OF LINOLEUM IN STOCK Beating by Mother 'Hospitalizes Child, 2 DETROIT w — Young Gary Reynolds was in serious condition in a hospital today. The boy, 2, was badly injured yesterday when his mother, Mrs. Francis Reynolds, 28, swung him by his heels hitting his head against a concreat floor. Police held her for investigation of cruelty. She told them that she lost her temper, beat the boy with her shoe, then picked him up and bounced him off the floor — “I don’t know how many times” — because he had licked the icing off some cinnamon rolls she was sav- ing for guests. |Killed in Freak Mishap 4 HASTINGS | Harold G. Cheeseman, 29, of Nashville was thrown from his pickup truck and killed when it landed on top of him six miles southeast of Nash- ville Puesday. The truck swerved out of control when it hit a stretch of rough road. Bob Considine Says: Furillo-Durocher ‘Fight’ Nothing Like ‘Old Days’ NEW YORK (INS) — If the Carl Furillo-Leo Durocher ‘‘fight”’ had been staged in a boxing ring at the Polo Grounds the purses of the principals would have been held up until doomsday and the promoter and matchmaker would have been sent to prison for life. Yet, like unto every other base- ball spat of recent and pretty dis- tant vintage this clumsy horse- play was made to read like the greates. thing since David clob- bered Goliath. It should not have been dignified by the appelation “‘fight.”’ I’ve had better fights with my wife. I've seen bloodier battles among the candidates for the tithe of Poet Laureat of the Burma Shave Company than I've seen in baseball, and I've been covering ball off and on for a quarter of a century. Fist- fighting in baseball died when Ty Cobb’s Coca - Cola stock jumped 10 points. ame od ILE LINOLEUM WALL TILE ( All colors available. Cut from ful) rolls. 54” Wide Running ~ INLAID LINOLEUM $4 69 5 . Yd. 3 Std. Sa Weight In famous makes: Armstrong, Gold Seal. others. Foot ‘BONNY MAID * TRIPLE SEALED VINYL INLAID ( $”x9” Each Look! We Loan you the tools and furnish instructions, It’s simple and you save. Stop in today and save! The Floor Shop 99 S. SAGINAW NEAR AUBURN AVE. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE j v4 ; s } ; send you | Pe itt t ed ) worth Nora's all you hove to dot, frenbert tn, (i bled) ore 4 ote ar dag A ae Injector Razor yy ma the Instruction Fe jector Razer Kit ond ost © SPEER, valid, Certificate. Oot be mailed beter 5 te greene blodes, a expiration date, Mice stlow yourselt be yo vi rlode cortridge, instruction Cate 1953. ( To use the blades.) Offer i tel from resor, ond, Specie so OE ona to © customer. 74 tificate property Srecktya 1, MY. 8 Schick gar TEES ba rneceee A MGS EOE q POWER STEERING ° THLT-AWAY $ui World’s cor with all these i REBALL ENGIN v8 VERTICAL-VALVE srueanee DYNAFLOW yerueR © ROWER BRAKES® WEEPSPEAR STYLING DE ° CuSTOM-RICH TS (2-door models) RONT AND REAR yONER®® pyNAMIC FLOW M COMPLETELY NEW S N DOLLAR Ri DE-AWAY FRONT SEA ECE WINDOWS F INTERIORS O you who have yet to drivé a 1953 Buick ROADMASTER, we have this to say: ~ century. simple fact. Buick, and the highest American scene There is waiting for you at the wheel of this car a tremendously satisfying expe- rience—the most magnificent Buick motoring experience of the past half We say this as a matter of straight and For in this automobile —the smoothest- riding, the most maneuverable, and the ' most instantly responsive ROADMASTER in history—is an engine unlike any other in the world, plus an automatic transmis- sion of similar uniqueness. H ere, you command the first Fireball V8 Engine—the world’s first V8 with vertical valves—the modern and advanced V8 with the highest horsepower ever placed in a compression on the today. utterly smooth. cost. the facts. not visit us soonP WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM OLIVER MOTOR SALES ‘210 Orchard Lake Ave. re Phone FE 2-910] , Pontiac, Mich. , : Here, you command distance through the liquid grace of Twin-Turbine Dynaflow— where getaway response is instant and quiet, and power build-up is infinitely, Here too, you take a new step forward in fine-car motoring — in the luxury of your ride, the luxury of your surroundings, the luxury of your control, with Power Steering standard equipment at no extra We can give you the details, the reasons, But —wouldn’t you rather learn the sum total of such things in a road sampling of the greatest ROADMASTER yet built? We'll be happy to arrange matters. Why * Available at additional cost om Roadmaster and Super models only. **Optional at extra cost in Super and Roadmaster Sedan and Riviera models. Granted, it takes a lot of mux cle and a fine lack of flabbiness and a deal of broad shoulder and derring-do to play baseball well. But if Russia send a note to big John Dulles, our champion heavy- weight thinker, ‘and suggest we settle the whole thing by having our sports teams play or fight versus each other, leave us seek representatives in the realm of squash players or fanciers of the heel-and-toe events of the Elks outing. I’ve been a student of baseball fights since 1928 and I’ve seen only one solid punch landed in that time. Twenty one years ago, plus a couple of months, Bill Dickey got very angry over the way cer- tain Washington Senators were running over and through the Yan- kee third baseman, Joey Sewell, so he took a punch at the next Wash- ington who slid into him, Dickey. Turned out to be an equally mild man named Carl Reynolds. To the utter consternation of the prin- cipals, Dickey landed his punch and broke Reynold’s jaw. Cost him a grand, and a month's suspen- sion. It is easy to understand why Mr. Furillo became angry after being struck on the wrist by the Giants pitcher the other day And equally understandable why he further burned when he ap- parently was given the “bird” by the Giants bench. But 30 or 40 years ago, Furillo being a fine hitter, would have been surprised if he had been hit only on the wrist. And fewer years ago than that, he would have ac- cepted the seamy comments from the sidelines as a kind of acco- lade. Frank Frish was talking recent- ly about bean-balls, a contemptible practice at best, as are many busi- ness practices, but one which he understood full well when he was coming along. He said, ‘If you got a hit against a pitcher, when I was breaking in, you went up to the plate the next time absolutely convinced that he'll throw at your head once or twice to keep you from getting another. We accepted that as part of the game.”’ In these days you can get thrown out of the ball game for crimes comparable to failing to wear a necktie on Will Harridge’s birthday, particularly if you pro- test the verdict. 77-Year-Old Gardener Credits Blue Sunbonnet SANTA BARBARA, Calif. ® — In the case. of Mrs. Eldore Grif- fin, 77, a sunbonnet and a green thumb means a garden full of blooms. The popular gardener, who has lived here 25 years, has been sought for advice on the cultiva- tion of flowers and plants of every description. But she attributes her success to plenty of work, green thumbs, and above all .the old-fashioned blue sunbonnet, without which she says she ‘‘wouldn't go into the garden.”’ HERE 1S WHERE YOU CAN SAVE... When you drive the new "Too |illys Owners of the new Aero Willys equipped with over- drive, according to a nation- al magazine, report averag- ing 27.3 miles per gallon. Aero Willys have delivered up to 35 miles per gallon. Fer style.. for safety..fer economy «+ you're way ahead with an AERO WILLYS See Your Willys Dealer Today WILLYS-OVERLAND CO. 695 Auburn Avenue FE 5-6101 PANCHUK MOTOR Sales 2618 Dixie Highway OR 3-7665 Pa) BAYER: ASPIRIN RELIEVES t NEURITIC NEURALGIC » PAIN | Advertisement FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth have suf- fered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wobbied at just the wrong time. Do not live tm fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little F. the alkaline (non- acid) powder, on your plates. Holds false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks “plate odor” (denture breath). Get FPASTEETH at any drug store. j STEPS the ideal shees for the grow- ing feet of aciive 4 boys. ot Gent's oxford. Tough sole, rub- ber heel. B, C, D widths. Sizes 11 to 2, 43 N. SAGINAW ST.SS TE TTT TT Sat RE ne race aS SSE PR eS ed semen Peed mee Tem | VAR OPC Parra eRe eee Re ee a Ia Sa Dl hn a > Se iT eee SA re I OE ee ae ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 ELEVEN _ Dog Food --. YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO CAN PEACHES WHEN YOU CAN aie: BUY THEM AT THIS LOW PRICE! \ ee AVONDALE SLICED OR HALVES 6 Cans...... $1.35 12 Cans...... $2.69 on AQe ou 37 . a BBE » 1b pkg. 49° »» Bisquick ‘==: Cake Mix Crackers Cookies Betty Creoker White—Redeem {0c Mailed Coupons at Kroger Hekman Chocolate Cocoanut Drop PS i 5, Fee Kroger Ripened for Extra Flavor 2.99 U.S. Mo. | Quality U.S. No. | Fancy Baking Russets Deep-purple Prune Plums.,.....2* 25° Potatoes = .. 10: 59° Chun King swze2sz 47° Buttermints ~~» 35° Kidney Beans . 225° Dressing ‘ists 2 == 40° ~ Joan ef Are P Canning Supplies 66: Vinegar =". - © a om 25» 52.53 Kerr Jars = > 1.03 Kerr Lids ===) 2: 29° Kroger Vac-Pac New Low Price! This fine, full-bodied coffee at the lowest price in town! Ib. 34029 Glass Wax =~... "59° 09° Snowy Bleach wz: +» 49° Powdered Geld Seal 18” Heavy Daty Reynolds Wrap ‘2 TETLEY | TEA te Sale! 48 Ct. Bags at Reg. Price Plus (6 Ct. Bags for le Beth Only Large Package 27 Ivory Flakes | Large Package “__ 27 Shrimp Guif Kist Deveined Small Con 49€ Crisco _. Wory Soap Ivory Soap Ivory Soap | Camay Soap | Camay Soap | Oxydol Shortening. Large Bath Size Bars Medium Size Bars Personal Size Bars Large Bath Size Bars Regular Size Bars Large Package 2Ub. BOE 2 tor 25¢ Zur 23¢ 4 wer 19¢ 2 te 2IC : 3 tor 23° 29¢ Peanut Butter Peter Pan Smooth er Crunchy “ar ge Tamalies Derby Mier 20C Blue Suds For Whiter Clethes 2%-Ox. Pkg. 9c Tuna Star Kist Chunk Style Cen SDC Johnny Mop | Disposable Toilet Mop x 1.29 06‘ Jvory Snow } : Paper Plates Bondware White cr. 45¢ Salad Oil Kraft or. 75¢ Baby Food Gerber Strained sor 10 Deviled Ham Underwood Cen 23° Tidy House Garbage Bags 20-c+. LOC Vermont Maid | Pancake Syrup ‘tr 29° Chicken PIE Birdseye Frozen Pot Pile Tasty Chip STEAKETTES- wma O° BEEFBURGERS am, O° - __ ED eT ST 2 pen ae.” oe : We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective through Sat. Sept. 12, 19: 178 N. SAGINAW STREET Open 9 to 9 Monday Through Saturday KROGER STORES: SHOPPING HOURS: ~~ ‘ 932 W. Huron Street Mon. - Tues. - Wed. — 9 A. M.-6 P. M. Thurs. - Fri.- Sat. —- 9 A. M.-9 P. M.ese? @e 9 _ TWELVE va. lev . ; , , ’ veils Night and day the male nomads The hornbill, an African bird,| her mate feeds her and the young.| Men, not women, wear he 1 walls herself up with mud inside|With her brood ready to fly, the}among the Tuareg tribes of the|wear long cloths wound around a hollow tree at nesting time. She | mother bird breaks out of the self-| central and western Sahara, says head and face, leaving exposed leaves a small hole through which | made prison. | the National Geographic Society. ' only the eyes and tip of the nose. oe — BIGELOW Rugs — Carpets Siboney broadloom by Bigelow , has more ‘extras’? than a newsboy! 4 We have it...and you'll love it... this won- derful new broadloom. S 9b SQ. ¥D. Siboney is extra-soft, extra-luxurious, extra dur- able .. . because the imported wools are Wilton- woven right through to the back. That means years of extra wear! Three distinct levels of pile create a high-fashion textured beauty that’s a joy to behold. Everything about Siboney is “expensive” ... except the price tag! V((XT, “'TACKLESS qn oe INSTALLATION aennnae BY EXPERT FLOOR COVERINGS F prelehn UNG CRAFTSMEN 785 Saginaw Cor Orchard Lake TE 4-8846 Budget Terms Available _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 Girls Compete for 54 Crown 52 Go Through Paces to Win Miss America’! Title and Awards ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ® — Fifty-two beautiful girls take to the stage tonight and begin com- peting in earnest for the ‘‘Miss America of 1954’ crown and the $50,000 in awards that goes with it. Ten judges will watch the girls go through their paces on the first of three nights of competition for beauty and talent on the huge Convention Hall stage. | One third of the contestants will appear in evening gowns, another third in bathing suits, and the rest will do their little specialties - of singing, dancing or acting. night and Friday night, until all A a Sie i eS A SI CM. Ss. nS Do the girls have had a chance to ap- pear in all three contests. The finals will be held Saturday night. A colorful parade on the board- walk yesterday served to introduce the Miss America hopefuls to thousands of spectators. Each of the girls appeared on a float in alphabetical order according to states. tants was Miss Alabama, Virginia McDavid, a lovely brunette from Birmingham, At the tail end was Miss Wyoming, Elaine Lois -Holk- enbrink, who furnished a smiling finish to the procession of beauty. . s s Last year’s Miss America, Neva Jane Langley of Macon, Ga., rode on a red and white thronelike float. Ahead of her, in a convertible, | Pontiac City Affairs Pontiac City Commission Tues- day night again completed an Heading the parade of contes-' agenda predominated by street improvements and curb, gutter and drainage projects. Several rezoning matters also came before commissioners. The Commission accepted an engineer’s estimate for con- structing parking facilities on both sides of Baldwin avenue between the sidewalk and curb, from Walton boulevard to Col- was singer Eddie Fisher, the grand | marshal, Following the parade, the girls| gate avenue. Sept. 15 was set for public hearing. Commissioners received a_ spe- | dined at their beachfront hotels, ' cial assessment roll for combined and then went through another pageant rehearsal. The final re- hearsal is this morning. | For the benefit of newsreel, tele- | vision and press yesterday, sewer in the north and south sides of Walton boulevard from New | York to Stanley, in Stanley frem Walton to Brooklyn and in Chicago photographers, | avenue from Stanley to Carlisle. It will be the same tomorrow | the girls posed in swim suits early| They scheduled a public hearing on the projects for Sept. 15. Plate Lunches Served at Our Fountain Free Parking Air Conditioned Rexall’s Plenamins $qis With Bonus Pkg. of 12 Extra Days Supply Paper-Mate Retractable Ball Point Pen $18 Wrisley’s Perfumed Water SOFTENER | 469 Ples Tax eaalff ORUG STORE PERMANENT ~ FOR CHILDREN $59 ..,.., ..: 2 TO 12 ® Toni Home Permanents, 3 Types @ Toni Bobbi @ Silver Curl ® Toni White Rain Shampoo, 3 Sizes, $1.00, 60c, 30c @ Fame Creme Rinse, $1.00, 60c, 30c¢ | Ann Delafield’s Famous © REDUCING PLAN. and Ann Delafield’s COSMETICS Rexall’s Klenzo Antiseptic Full Pint 719° Max Factor Lipstick Exciting New Fall Shades - $q10 Plas Tax Ann DeLafield VITAMINS For Beauty and a Lovelier You $98 ’ Ten minutes behind See The TY Football Gome of the Week every Saterday, shorting September 19—e General Motos Key Event WILSON GMC COMPANY Sales & Service . . r aa ltecs Hoven, tt, Pontiac, Michiga {i You'll do better on a used truck with your GMC dealer 809 South Woodward New & Used Truck Sales the wheel _ of a GMC with Truck Hydra-Matic Drive* is an eye-opening experience. Try it—see what this gas-saying truck that shifts for itself. can do for you — your business — your pocketbook. Come in —today—for a demonstration! Commissioners Consider Street Work, Zone Changes The Commission also held a pub- lic hearing and deferred confirma- tion of a special assessment roll for construction of curb, gutter, drainage and related work on Rae- burn from East boulevard to the Michigan Airline Railway. It also confirmed special assess- ment rolls for the following proj- ects: Two-inch blacktop pavement on West Wilson from Franklin Road to Bagley. Two-inch blacktop pavement on Pioneer from Voorheis road to south city limits. Two-inch blacktop pavement on Dick street from south city limits to Voorheis road Sanitary sewer in Burt street from Hillside drive to 575 feet south Curb, gutter, drainage and related work on Josephine from Voorheis road to James K Curb, gutter. drainage and related work on Midway from Sanford to East boulevard Curb, gutter drainage and related work on Erie road from Menominee road to Wenonah drive Curb, gutter, drainage and related work on Ontario road from Wenonah to Menominee. Road mix oil on LeGrande avenue from Baldwin to Summit. Commissioners held a_ public hearing and approved rezoning to Commercial 1, the north 395 feet of lot 3, assessor's plat 37, west of Fox Cleaners on Huron Street, subject to City Plan Commission action and an agreement with Community National Bank which requested the zoning change. “Action was deferred on the re- zoning to Commercial 2 of lot 4, assessor's plat 121. Commiissioners reconsidered a rezoning ordinance and approved it to rezone to Commercial 1, lots 195 through 197, and lots 198 and 199, excepting the north 55 feet, for deeding a 20-foot alley in Marquette Subdivision. City Clerk Ada R. Evans re- ported that no bids had been re- ceived for some 50 city-owned lots in Robert Herndon Pontiac Apart- ment Subdivision, near Orchard Lake and Voorheis road, put up for sale in August. The following license changes were also approved by the com- mission: Dropping the name of Antonio De- Rose from a tavern and 8DM license and leaving thenr in the name of Sestimip Sesti. Adding the name of Peter Perna to an SDM license at 118 Baldwin Ave Transfer of a tavern license at 883 Baldwin Ave. from George Montzouranis to Gaye Williams. Commissioners also instructed the city engineer and city attorney to use necessary means to insure that street paving contracts are Sept. 15. The building inspector was in- | structed to compile a list of di- lapidated and derelict houses in the city with a view to their de- molition if they create a public danger or nuisance. ‘A’ Stands for Auxiliary; _Atomic Is Just Rumor YOKOSUhA, Japan ® — Mem- | bers of a softball team from the U. S. repair ship Romulus created quite a stir when they told op- ponents the ‘“ARL’’ on their uni- forms stood for ‘‘atomic rocket launcher."’ . They hinted the potent new weap- on might be aboard the Romulus in Inchon harbor. The rumor spread so rapidly that U. S. Navy officials announced formally today that the Navy has no atomic rocket launcher—in Inchon harbor or anywhere. ARL, incidentally, stands auxiliary repair, landing ships. for Path-Blazing Cattle Plague Idaho Village DIETRICH, Idaho — Range cattle have moved in on this south- central Idaho community and are wearing paths where paths should- n't be. : They're also moving lawns— along with flowers and hedges— and taking up belligerent stands in vegetable gardens. The village board is pondering the problem but so far has not come up with a solution. The funeral profes- sion, like all other professions, has its code of ethics, and we work and live in accordance with the ethics of our profes- sion. We feel that a funeral director must do this in or- der to justify the confidence which others place-in him. fulfilled, with work completion by . ae es ee ee I SE aS eel atti‘“C™é™S THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 THIRTEEN a GOP Defends s ' Md er ~ Customers’ Corn d Ss Foreign Policy Customer rime CHECK. COMPARE and SAVE! ing of the school season ‘ Hits Back at Criticisms Lodsgpers shopping. for ns A aes 7 by Truman, Stevenson Snel oe to regular meals. of Party Programs “y eg has schooled inety-three years: experience WASHINGTON u—Republicans ie iipaticd your needs . . ae pave . mapped back toy at Democratic) Your food requirements ° coping | former President Truman's advice ated pond easy to dO. to his party members to quit sup- quic . how to serve you porting Eisenhower administration But maybe you can teac us bi programs. better. If you have any e races on | Sen. Dirksen (R-Ill) said Tru- lease pees them along to your man’s Labor Day assertion in De- pees We're always eager to learn! . troit that the time has come § DEPT when the Democrats should “really CUSTOMER RELATION ° go after’ that outfit down there in A&P Food pea “17, N.Y: | Washington and get ‘em’ repre- New Yor ’ € ington Avenue, sented an ‘“‘entirely political re- 420 Lex action.” “It is a, patent indication that the ex-President from Missouri is ‘ Your total food bill is what counts—not j ores. Add : ; : just the cost of rt vings. ind they your Soe ike tity tant bs one or two items. That's why it pays to shop regularly at —_ food bill substantially’ Thea visit vee poe seinen is in the welfare of the country,” w aE enn veont Check then hundreds of fine feods every day. quality. You'll discover that it’s as high as A&P’s prices Dirksen declared. “It is in sharp prices below against those in other are low! Come see... come save at A&P! ee contrast to the public service be- ; At: ing rendered by another ex-Presi- ad dent, Herbert Hoover.’’ * ao s In a separate interview, Sen. Mc- Carthy (R-Wis) struck back at a statement by former Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois that ‘‘book burning, McCarthyism and insis- Check, Compare and Save! You'll Find You Can’t Beat AGP’s BIG “SUPER-RIGHT” MEAT BUYS COM- tence upon conformity in thought’ are damaging American prestige AP's LOW PRICE com. : TOP QUALITY . . COMPLETELY CLEANED ; PARATIVE Grocery Buys. Agr i | LOW PARATIVE PRICE PRICE Fresh ky ers LB. 53° [ ] IONA NEW PACK SLICED OR HALVES — 22249 LI] Stevenson, the 1952 Democratic abroad. Peaches 27%: presidential nominee, said in an | “His statements. conclusively mae // SUPER-RIGHT SHANK PORTION SULTANA SALAD . interview with Newsweek maga- C e zine that the United States needs LB. Dre QT. 7 “a clearer and more consistent ' mo ssing @ @ JAR g policy’ in foreign affairs. ‘ ee ee - $ AGP COM — 7 WRITE IN PRICES YOU'VE BEEN PAYING... SEE WHAT A&P SAVES YOU! people when (ey rejected his bid for the presidency last fall,”’ Mc- Carthy said. FS * prove the wisdom of the American “Our allies are bewildered when : f 24-02. or HOME OR Beef Stew oInTr moore... Can 47 C] we warn them of the Communist AP's COmM- { - BUSINESS menace one day and slash our . oeice aot . scree ee 16-02. NEEDS cerense budget the srs and er “supER-RIGHT” ; “SUPER-RIGHT” 9 Salmon COLDSTREAM PINK . . . . CAN A7c b * | it appears that our ‘trade, not aid’ a [ ] LB. [| policy. will deny. them ©: not ae | Leg O° Lamb onuins sprino 2 2 69 Chuck Roast ‘suorcur .. - 49% Apricots'onA—unresui. natves 2 29-02. AQ¢ C] and aid,’ he said. Lamb R “SUPER-RIGHT” us. 39 [] Boiling Beef “SUPER-RIGHT” is. 12¢ J P ; * 8 8 amb Roast syoupse cur» 2 6 6 C ONING BeCT LEAN, PLATE MEATs «© Keifer P THANK YOU BRAND 9 16-02. 9Q¢ C] Buying: Stevenson also complained that uTs 89 B f Li “SUPER-RIGHT” Ls. 39 e er ears HALVES CANS Democratic participation in foreign Pork Chops, CENTER C eo eee . Cc ee V@P TENDER, DELICIOUS «© « © « Cc policy affairs had been “utter! . Pineapple Juices#r ..... ‘can Sle [] SCRAP IRON cbterated” by “the. Republicans Spare Ribs auuan , . . . , 5% [] Perk Loin Roast “vn‘cur . . © 45¢ [_] = snr wiurrEHoUsE 4A 49¢ [ “Wis eee CAN and Senate Foreign Relations: Commit. IL MEAT «© oo oo % AQ Stewing Chickens auainy .. . . © SZ oe ; herp s : ea LT] -reserves: siti... TRF 29¢ [1 METAL ry ixtign pall Sy Ueetate . “SUPER-RIGHT” .B. FRESH OR Hf oa lla Sliced Bacon wan, FANCY » 6 «© © PKG. 7% [] Liver Sausage SMOKED « «© « « '& 59c [| Sho rtening a As 15¢ C4 CAMPBELL’S 10%4-0Z. like politics to me.” ° 4 “The governor's remarks don’t FOUR te ee Gro r “SUPER-RIGHT” eee Selling: ad say strength to our partisan Luncheon Peat vanes is. 69¢ [] und Beef srrctiy pres 43c LI SOUPS veceracce VARIETIES +6 2 | CANS 27¢ [ ] Structural Steel don't ‘belleve we intend to desert Shrimp MEDIUM STE eee ww ew 663C [| Salmon Steaks . . . . 1. . 1 59% C] Black Pepper AN» Pact 2-07. 99¢ C] | -B « Ch Is © POS; ele PAN-READY tas . eee | I Angles . ri Wa can dentree st home bol Fresh Perch ‘Axe . . . . © 39[ | PansReady Whiting oz, . , © 15¢ [| Green Beans ofM#siuixt 2%, 2's 37¢ [] Green Peas mr mncr, , 2 89% 37¢[] when we leave the shore all Amer-| Pereh Fillets wake erie rresH =» |, 8. 5 5¢ [J Halibut Steaks . . . . . . . 8 39% [J icans unite in what is defined as S. Allen & Son, Inc. }} American foreign policy.” 22 Conaress St Stevenson said he thinks inter- — _ ——— —— Oe ee a ee ee ee ee Ce ee ee A&P FANCY WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE FE 5-8142— sdministration tay be a “lly Check, C d Save! You'll Say AGP Hes THE TOPS | 16-02 administration may, be, & “Likely eck, Compare and Save! You'll Say es IN THRIFT-PRICED CROPS! Golden Corn 2'°7 29c crats in next year’s congressional campaign. He said he hopes such Quic k Relief for attacks are, constructive and nat MUSCULAR limited to charges of ‘‘bungling, which-was a favorite expression of gene iss a) ACH ES the Republicans a year ago.’* Z —— x Test STANBACK yourself... tab- we aN ; “ .—— A FOR CANNING—SWEET MICHIGAN com. Tomato Juice 0m. 2... . ESF 23e [ ] A&P’s LOW PRICE PARATIVE PRICE . REDEEM YOUR 40-0Z. Bisquick COUPONS AT ARP oe « PKG. 47C [ ] Bartlett Pears BUSHEL 2.95 [ ial Sens a 19¢ [_] SPARKLE eee PKGS. 17¢ [ ] Seana veaive —- Long-Time Musician BOSTON (UP) — Henry Woebler reamnge perdi , LB. ED sae rage cn. Now 90. al = Flour PILLSBURY’S BEST eevee BAG 49c [ ] recalls having played in theater AbP’s — COM- AGP’s COM- 1-LB. orchestras ae stage stars as psd PARATIVE LOW PARATIVE Graham Crackers ##™4n, . . sox 3c [] Ice PRICE PRICE PRICE Joseph Jefferson, Richard Mans- field, Harry Lauder, Maude Adams | Pascal Celery ““*' 20Sn, °°" 2 sraixs 29¢ [] — Seedless Grapes SMSxpSA\"ORN 2 us. 29¢ [_] Fruit Pectin “#7 2... .7mo 10e[ | and Mrs. Leslie Carter. DAILY REGULAR 16-0Z. 7 Head Lettuce ‘s'sir neans . . 2 "OR 29¢ Prune Plums orf00n, , , , 2 us. 2 Dog Food or'risn ravorto . «can 10¢ [_] MITCHELL’S BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLIES Cantaloupes gimso'a7 502 . . 2 ror 49% : Oranges poniell 220 SIZE — , : Caps & Lids kerr » ook. EX, 99 ¢ a CALIFORNIA «@ © © @ e@ PKG é: Fresh Corn SWEET AND TENOER » © « pas O9C [ ] Green Beans: rs. rsh | 5. 2 ss. 29¢ [ ] Wheaties 2... . «135: 2Te CO | sterbrook Bananas Gown... ... % We[] Potatoes “*mcnoan . . 10 ato 27c [ | __rouxramm ren | Yellow Onions sSSI3in 4 15e [] Eberte Peaches... . . 3 286 Ljnnwauan Punch... . . %F 37¢ (1) a duakedl STANBACK = | ee eee es cee ee ee | 518 CUVANILLA = go 0 & KGS. 25¢L] Students AP's — COM- ‘ - 4505 tartan } Dairy Values ne eine Bakery Values tow PARATIVE CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA WHITE MEAT CJ Cae > SS nt Terms Arranged Have all the HOT WATER ycu need with a new CRANE Auto- matic Water Heater. Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work EAMES & BROWN Phone FE 3-7195 O'Leary, who has hiccuped at least Health authorities are aiming at| once a second, night and day, for , more than five years, is going to the Portland (Ore.) Clinic late this month for treatment. His mother, Mrs. Margaret O'Leary, said last night that Jack, 27, has not beem feeling well the past month and has complained of feeling ‘‘smothered’’. Jack, who weighed 135 pounds escaped from Maricopa County = Hospital to return to the ruins of the house. Police found her digging in the rubble, ‘‘looking for the cash and jewelry.”’ After returning her to the hos- pital, police found $10,000 worth of jewelry and $600 cash. But they couldn't find the washtub. Copper mining, once important in Cornwall, England, has dwind- led in recent years. 3149 W. Huron PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER! Authorized Factory Service for 15 Different Manufacturers BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE FE 4-5791 - WALLPAPER § Factory Outlet | 22 W. Huron » Phone FEderal 2-5811 {| REMOVAL SALE CONTINUES ® ense / e / easier fittin... workin or TODAY, AS IN 1850, Levi's tops ’em all for rugged wear. Made of the world’s heaviest denim, reinforced with rivets, stitched so strongly you get a new pair free if they rip! FOR PERFECT FIT, TOO, Levi's are tops! Tha / snug, trim, low-cut Western style origi- nated by Levi's gives you a broad-shou!- dered, slim -waisted outdoor took — real comfort without bagginess! sane | sittin THERE’ S$ NO BETTER VALUE at any price than LEVI'’S—the original Copper Riveted West- ern overall the working cowboy wears. LOOK FOR THE RED TAB ON THE BACK POCKET ae 4 te The name LEVI'S fs registered in the U.S. Patent Ofics and denotes overalls and other garments made only by Lori Strauss & Co. Main Office: Sen Francisen, - | LOST OUR LEASE! A sale with a reason. . - not just an excuse. We will be forced to move te another Pontiac location, and we don’t want to move any more stock than is absolutely necessary. Everything is being sold at rock-bottom savings. Get your share now! TERMS OF SALE! NO REFUNDS! NO EXCHANGES! STORE HOURS: Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. BIG PRICE SLASHES ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE KEM-TONE to 2 Ses. $4998 19¢ GAL. SUPER-KEMTONE and Another ‘Nationally Advertised Latex Satin $ 4* FLAT WALL PAINT, (oil paint-not water), wnite and colors. Qt. reg. $1.29, sepyus ‘79c; gal. reg. 34.10 .... PRIMER AND SEALER for new walls. Reg. $919 $4.59 gal. ........0... 3 ieee ONE COAT WHITE ENAM- EL. Reg. $5.50 Gal $98 Reg. $1.60 qt—$1.09 .. s EAGLE ENAMEL, white only. Reg. $6.50 Cooeteorrerrogerser wall finish Reg. $5.19 Our finest grade HOUSE PAINT—highest grade for- mula. Reg. $6.10 value, white and colors (trim colors § 4 98 higher) (Gals. i.css2<- BRILLIANT ALUMINUM ready mixed — PORCH & DECK PAINT, all colors — long lasting, easy spreading. Qt. $1.19. $550 value. Gal MASTERS PAINTERS EN- AMEL UNDERCOAT $479 Reg. $4.60 Gal ....... Few Gallons OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT. White $e)49 cream, grey eereeeeeee mee household. SEMI-GLOSS WALL & WOODWORK PAINT. Easy brushing—white only $98 $6.50 value. Gal 3 SPAR VARNISH for inside or outside use—floors, doors, or. any woodwork $6.15 value, Gal ...... UNFINISHED FURNITURE. Chest, Beds, Bookcases, ties, Chairs 20% on SEMI-LUSTRE Net all colors— § 98 $5.25 value ... GAL. PURE LINSEED OIL HOUSE PAINT Frmaie te every $ 98 GAL, can. A regular $5.50 value. Values to 39c Por all rooms, plenty to choose Look at These WALLPAPER VALUES Be and Qc Roll Values to 69c 19 Rat 29ec sa Be rat Values to $1.2 Past colored, washable—just about grerything in wallpaper for all AGc and 5Qc Rot Values to $2.50 Our very finest wallpaper. for every room—washable—fast colors. 69 = 79¢ Supplies—Tools, Paste, Cleaners All Kinds . of | TRIMZ BORDERS CEILING PAPERS 14c te 39c i ne SS AM al iS a Sl ac i Sit i iL a oe ee ee ee a ee aa aa ee ee ee ee ere ee ee eee eS ree eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 | FIFTEEN we ... the finest potatoes grown in Michigan : Y’S xo , = WRIGLEY ’S xoot-xrisp MICHIGAN Scientifically grown in special irrigated - tields to the highest Wrigley specifica- tions, these Michigan Chippewa potatoes are all 2'%-in. and up in size — and GUARANTEED to be the best ALL PUR- POSE potato you ever tasted! DEL MONTE Cli Yellow Cling California Iceberg ITALIAN PRUNE PLUMS si 2.2.9" P EACHES BREAK 0’ DAY CORN Siu 9 LETTUCE ¢ , YELLOW | 7 ¢ tot. €@ RANCHO GRASS SEED tinting = Sus 91° 2: ‘na 29 CANS Revitalize Your Lawn This Fall... Both For Only To Acquaint you with With MAGNITE CONDITIONER 0x $ 3 89 awh ich Bolicows SLICED or HALVES Plus HANDY SPREADER TOPPINGS mannan] (SAVE 256 ON VOOR WERT PURCHASE OF) || srtwime (MEW. DUNCAN HINES Mixes 47 Mins ‘ts \OMELB: OF BUTTER—COURON IN. BAG OF sare TOPPING ae 4 Bg e Plus Your Choice C oY, a) #] if 00 TOP FROST mays <%¢ BLUEBERRY Muffin Mix — no. 37° f “id BUTTERMILK Pancake Mix oxo. 25° me SPICE Cake Mix exe) 37 a= oe Save 10c on Next Purchase With Coupon on Spice Cake Box ? ° : , . : ° > 98 2 bag... 45c MEDIUM ' Flavorful — Young DONALD DUCK Michigan LEG 3’ LAMB - GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 303 CAN 3 for o Cheese TRELLIS CUT ASPARAGUS 2. 2... 39° CUT GREEN BEANS 3, “2n 25 JJ NCONNING TRAILER SWEET PEAS rack. *%) 3.203 355 With that Cc “Just Right” LB. Flavor NEW 1953 PACK! BUTTER ‘axe aur 69" ») spans VANITY FAIR LOAF CHEESE Avr, "Sn" 5S | TOMATO ES FACIAL CHEESE SPREAD “2 & us. 79: TISSUES COTTAGE CHEESE “Nciir "Est 19° Ib. LAMB SHOULDER ROAST = Swt"v22 us 4.3¢ VEAL SHOULDER ROAST suit sities us 43° FRESH GROUND BEEF 543° 3 us. 1” LARGE BOLOGNA 0S" cit, 39" White or Colored GRADE Ly Nd EGGS pa or. 47¢ PLATE BEEF sine, cr Breitits’ un, VO" wenn 300-ct. ‘Phgs. - € | LAMB BREASTS — fg agemed eae) Ls ? hal 35 > | PERCH FILLETS late tie tenis ge «= MONEY GRAHAMS s#< in’ 31° MEL-O-SPRED | ” jan ROYAL GELATIN sy Ang, 29° YELLOW aah “ * © Delicious and Nourishing LEMONADE REALEMON) 2 | 295 DEMING’S MARGARINE Ber pen >t _ INSTANT COFFEE “‘ouse’ © Ske 1.59 Red Alaska . Siemon “ipa, YOUNG -TENDER SS creve 1 LB. CTN. in QTRS. femme SALAD DRESSING jrmnen'srie ton 39" AI PORK LOIN _ Plus 69c Velue—Non-Spill Salt end Pepper thelkor | . SALMON =O. RO AST mm DONALD DUCK Tall 1-1. Can First 7 Rib Cut C Rich In Protein } . . B Vitamins and Essential Minerals LB. SEE and WEAR THE C€ ' v THE LADY OF CHARM an z a ae) 1 OF THURSDAY oan PWIDS WRIGLEY'S SPECIAL ‘BLEND COFFEE. Buy Ir-— As You Like I 1-LB. BAG 719°. LB. BAG 5?" OPEN THUR. and FRI. TILL 9 P. M. Spec ial © 59 SO. SAGINAW e 398 AUBURN HOT DOGS & 4 AMBURGER ROLLS poet 8 OPEN THRURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. = ' . SLICED °8 @ 536 NO. PERRY e125 W. HURON MEL-O-CRUST he Slecaal 1 o < rates Lea sae veibbewcrl edi WETELERETLE ERAGE LE SEX TEEN > a. ie _ Cini: Jn _as) i, in aes THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 Workshop Program ts Sept. 15 Youth Assembly Voices Opinions Considerable Sentiment Reported for Seating Red China in U. N. ANN ARBOR wW — The United States Assembly of Youth reported ‘considerable sentiment’ for the seating of Communist China in the United Nations at its closing convention session yesterday. More than 250 young people heard committee reports and res- | olutions as the week-long gathering ended. Among the resolutions was one urging consolidation and exten- sion of American liberties as an answer to ‘‘thought control and conformity” and ‘‘McCarthy- ism.”’ danger to American liberty than The group called these a greater the ‘‘Communist menace it pur- ports to combat.” Other committee reports urged that the U. S. adopt a moral for- eign policy and stop merely re- acting to Soviet moves. They also pleaded for the end- ing of discrimination and seg- regation and urged a promotion of the “religious roots of Ameri- -can life.” One committee report opposed permanent military conscription. The convention heard reports ad- Nations and stressing the need for vocating support of the United More and better schools, housing | ytrs. George A. Houghton of 2882 | and and medical care. All newborn babies’ blue. — eyes CLAUDE A. CARTER INSURANCE AGENCY ~ OF ALL KINDS 4400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7221 Guaranteed DRADTON JEWELERS Watch Repair A § DEXTKOM Prep 8 Deore NeortbD of the Hank COMPLETE INSURANCE = COVERAGE APIS) J. B. (A? BOAZ ' MRS. RONA DRAYTON }Of the Lakes PLAINS—Our Lady Church was wedding rites that Ruth E., | Ronald A. Fiscus. LD A. FISCUS Drayton Couple Married in Double Ring Ceremony A wedding breakfast was served the | following the rites at Rotunda Inn} ler, |scene Saturday for double ring|for the bridal party and family McCardell, membership. united Miss Houghton and Airman members. The 200 guests were received at | the bridegroom's parents’ home in (| Ruth is the daughter of Mr. andj the afternoon. Sutherland, Drayton Plains, the bridegroom's parents are Mr. are and Mrs. Alva Fiscus of 2790 Suth- | erland. The bride chose a white floor- length nylon over net gowr with a lace panel skirt and off-the- shoulder. neckline. Her fitted bodice was white satin and her long sleeves were tulle. A fin- gertip white satin veil was held by a matching tiara trimmed with rhinestones. She ‘carried gladiolas, roses and stephanotis. Matron of honor, Barbara La- Borge, sister of the bride, was gowned in an aqua waltz-length gown of net over taffeta. Bridesmaids Dolores Bixler, and Dolores Anderson were gowned identically. Junior bridesmaid, Janet Fiscus, sister of the bridegroom wore a pink taffeta gown with a rolled collar and tiered skirt. Serving as best man was Jerry Fiscus, and ushers were Glenn Hagyard, General Insurarce 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 38-2476 Richard Houghton, and Dudley Fiscus. " . Ww @ Gabardine SLACKS | $8.95 @ Rayon & Wool Check SLACKS @ City Slicker STORM COATS from Hutchinson’s Cafeteria Plains OR 3-1872 Across Drayton ITE STAG tease. $13.95 6: La. brother of the groom, | The newlyweds will reside in Omaha, Neb., where the bride- groom is stationed with the Air Force. ‘Church Resumes Junior Program DRAYTON PLAINS—The junior | church program for children from | five through eight, which has been a regular part of Sunday morning j activity at Community United Pres- | byterian Church, will be resumed Sunday, according to W. J. Teeu- , wissen Jr. pastor. The program features a morning | worship service for children with | their parents during the regular | service after which they attend a program especially geared to their age and interest. In addition, a nursery for chil- services, PTA Executive Board Studies School Plans WATERFORD TOWNS sl 1 P— This year’s programs, projects and recommended budgets were stud- ied when Hudson Covert PTA Ex- ecutive Board met recently at the home of Mrs. Harry Freeman, president. the group ha. been set for Sept. 24. Deputies Find Car and Safe Abandoned An abandoned car with an empty | safe nearby was found yesterday in a field on Tienken road; near Squirrel road in Avon Township, according to Oakland County sher- iff's deputies. Next to Bank, Back-to-School with Story Book Sizes 81-12 | 94.95 Sizes 1214-3 GREEN'S SHOES $5.95 Drayton Plains | The car belongs to a Grand Rapids used car dealer and ap- parently was stolen, deputies said. identify the safe. Parents, Teachers Plan Party and Social Hour WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A | et acquainted party and social hour has been: scheduled for’ to- ‘morrow at 7:30 p.m. by Pontiac Lake PTA members. Parents of students attending the school at 2515 Williams Lake Rd., are being urged to attend the event. | County Calendar Aven Township Carpeting . The Focal Point of Perfect Room Decor! lobn Bowman 4528 Dixie Highway Drayton Floor Fashions E C Witeker Phone OR 3-2582 ’ Stone School PTA will hold its initial fall meeting Thursday at 8 m. in the school ' refreshments , Waterford Tewnship | _All members of American Legion Post | 431 are urged to attend a meeting in the Legion Home tonight at 8:30 dren under five is open during} Fxecutive Board will serve | PTA Council Plans Session Oakland County Group Charts Day-Long School of Instruction Reservations for an _ all-day school of instruction sponsored by the Oakland County Council of Parents and Teachers Sept. 15 may be made until noon tomorrow, it was announced today. The program, to be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. next Tuesday in Grace Lutheran Church at 809 Glendale Ave., Pontiac, will in- clude workshops for all PTA mem- bers, presidents and all others in- terested in PTA work. In the morning, William Shunck, superintendent of Water- ford Township Schools will speak on “Better Meetings.’’ A movie entitled, ‘‘Teachers In Print’’ will be introduced by Mrs. George McCardell, director of district seven of Hazel Park. A luncheon and community sing: | ing will be given at noon to be followed by the workshops. | Discussion leaders will be: Mrs. Edward Windeler, former council ‘president, presidents and parlia- | |mentary procedure; Mrs. Mark| | Goddard, Royal Oak Council pres- ' ident, hospitality; Mrs. Serge Foel- }room mothers; and Mrs. George Royal Oak past-president, | | Others are: Capt. Frank Van | | Atta of the County Sheriff's De- | partnwnt, safety; Marie Van | | Sickle and Mrs. Paul Gorman, publicity; and Mrs. Gaylord | Knudson, Berkley Council presi- | dent, program. Reservations for the workshops | should be made by contacting Mrs. | Robert Kempf, FE 7-6181 or Mrs. |G. A. Goforth, FE 4-8008. | ‘Get Acquainted’ Party Held by Waterford PTA | | WATERFORD CENTER — PTA! members here recently held a ‘‘get' acquainted”’ night for retiring and new officers. | Mrs. Nolan Davidson, in whose} ' | home the event was held, an- nounced new chairmen for the! year. They are: | Mrs. Clifford Bentley, ae ship; Mrs. Alfred Keith, hospitali- | ty; Mrs. Robert McCormack, pub-| licity;; Mrs. Henry Dearborn, pub-| lications, and Mrs. Williar Mor- row, social. | Others were Mrs. A. W. Ne-} vada, adult education; Mrs. Nobil Smith, room nother chairman, | ‘and Mrs. Rex Cummings, Oakland County Council delegate. Spanish War Vets Pick John Shroyer President } John Shrayer of Pennsylvania | The first scheduled meeting for;was elected commander of the |Cagey taxicab driver put the door | United Spanish War veterans at | | the group's 55th annual encamp- ment recently in Cleveland. Lloyd | Thurston was named vice com- | mander. | Delegate from Kimball Camp 51, | ;Department of Michigan. was | Frank Ingram of Detroit. Ingram ‘is a past commander. | Churchills Plan Visit | to Queen at Balmoral LONDON —Prime Minister They said they were trying to Churchill and his wife will visit! Of the Community United Presby- | Queen Elizabeth II at Balmoral | Castle in Scotland next week. , The Conservative chieftain, who | presided over a Cabinet meeting, ; yesterday, is gradualy resuming more of his governmental respon- | Sibilities after a rest advised by his | physicians. | } ' Thieves Enter Hotel Thieves broke into Hotel Roose- velt's dining room last night and stole $73 from the cash register and an undetermined amount of money from a container in the kit- chen. Pontiac Police said the ‘thieves entered through a rear window | | Light is required for vision and night prowling animals cannot see lin total darkness. Oe * Blankets-for-Greece Drive Started Here Pontiac are being called on this week to donate at least 500 blankets to ‘‘Operation Warmth,” a_ nationwide. Junior Chamber of Commerce campaign to collect blankets for the 100,000 homeless victims of recent earth-| the western islands residents quakes in of Greece. Philip Pratt, campaign chairman for Pontiac Jaycees, said Pontiac churches will be collection centers and urged contributors to take their used blankets to any church before Sept. 14. The blankets will be distributed | by the Greek Hellenic Junior Chamber of Commerce, Pratt ex- plained, through its chapters in the affected area. Pratt asked donors to make a point of bringing blankets to| church services this Sunday and help exceed the goal tentatively set at 500. . Detroit Hostelry Not Hospitable to Stinky Guest. DETROIT w — At 1:50 a. m. today and for a half hour there- after the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel dealt with a crisis. A skunk was an unbidden vis- itor. The skunk wandered into a re- volving door leading to the lobby. That was as far as it got. A | in a closed position, trapping it. After a half hour's heavy con- sultation, the hotel help eased the door around until the skunk walked back onto the sidewalk. It was permitted to disappear. 3 Area Youths to Go to Meeting at Chelsea Beverly Green, Manley Morgan and Ethan Rogers Jr., will ac- company Miss Barbara Lindahl, co-sponsor of the Youth Fellowship; terian Church to the Presbyterian Fall Planning Retreat which will be held at the Waterloo Recrea- tion Area, Chelsea. They will participate in setting | up the program for all of the churches in the presbytery dur- ing the coming months. They leave Friday afternoon and will return on Sunday. To Hold Flower Show WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The local Better Homes and Gardens Club will stage its flower show Friday at Roosevelt Masonic Lodge | on State street. Pontiac. Officials of the show have an- nounced that the event is free and will run from 2 to 9 p.m. A silver tea and bazaar will also highlight the affair. Vitamin-Fed By ALTON L, BLAKESLEE AP Science Reporter CHICAGO ®—Milk stays sweet. without souring, up to four times | longer if cows are fed a vitamin element costing a penny a month, tw. chemists reported today. Only a tiny amount of vitamin material, menadione, is needed daily. It apparently acts like an antibiotic’ against bacteria in- volved in making milk sour, Dr. Kari Dittmer and G. G. Kelley of Florida State University, Tallahas- see, told the American Chemical Society. Menadione is a raw material or precursor for vitamin K. . * s Milk trom tows getting mena- dione stayed sweet for 18 to 24 sours at body temperature, 98.6 !e- grees. Milk frofn untreated cows sours in about 12 hours at that tem- oerature. Pasteurized milk from cows fed the vitamin element stayed sweet about 20 per cent longer than milk from other cows. Fresh raw milk, Cows Give before pasteurizing, stayed sweet at 68 degrees for four days, against one day for other milk: Stored at 50 degrees, the treated milk stayed unsoured 20 days, against five days for other milk. . s s The cows tested got only about, a thousandth of an ounce of mena- ' dione daily. One pound of the stuff is enough for 50 cows for a year, in food or water. It can be made easily from available chemicals. Dittmer and Kelley said such milk has no detectable change in flavor. When it does sour, it does so without hard curds or smell. It has a clean sour ve. : s Ld They advised more study by oth- | er researchers of their findings, to see if this is a practical way | to keep milk from souring. The antisouring effect doesn’t | show up until after several days of menadione. Whether the milk | Sweeter Milk Oatmeal yields chemicals which look promising as antiulcer drugs, said Dr. John H. Biel of Lake- side Laboratories. Milwaukee. These are chemicals not obtained by eating oatmeal, but from fur- fural, a by-product obtained in processing oatmeal. He said several of these chemi- cals tried in animals show anti- spasm activity greater than that of the ulcer drug atropine. But they don’t produce the undesirable ef. fects of the older drug. Another chemical seems to be a potent long-lasting local anesthetic. None of them has yet been tested upon humans, They are known as piperidjnol compounds, Saturday. Pontiac Press Photo GRAND OPENING SATURDAY—The new Drayton Drug Store, located at 4480 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, will hold its grand opening Originated in 1926 as the first licensed drug store in Water- ford Township, the business has been operated by Erwin G. Greer for the past 14 years. The store has been modernized with new equipment and lighting and contains self-serve counters on one side. { ‘Hurricane Dolly’ Menaces Bahamas MIAMI, Fla. (® — A hurricane containing, winds of 95 miles an Drayton Drug Store Plans wo: sprang up suddenly today Opening at New Location DRAYTON new and larger quarters. PLAINS—Drayton Drug Store, the first licensed drug store in Waterford Township, will hold its grand opening Saturday in | Originated in 1926 by Morgan Lockman and Dr. Leon F. Cobb, at 4190 Dixie Hwy., the store is now located at 4480 Dixie Hwy. Erwin G. Greer, the present owner who worked for Lockman in the first Drayton Drug Store, purchased the business in 1939 from O. E. Rule and Walter Fisher. {near Turks Island, 800 miles south- least of Miami, and offered an im- | mediate threat to the Bahamas Islands. | Grady Norton, chief storm fore- ‘caster in the Miami Weather , Bureau, said the swiftly-developing | disturbance ‘‘is in a bad position as far as Florida is concerned.”’ | The hurricane, called Dolly for | the fourth letter in the alphabet, In 1938 the store was moved to 4478 Dixie, next door to its present x in the embryo stage “but is de- location. The new store is 32 feet wide and 60 feet long and includes | V'OP!N& Very fast,” said Norton, modern equipment and lighting. A complete side of the store is devoted to self-serve counters. Greer, a graduate of Pontiac High School in 1927, received his train- ing as a pharmacist at Ferris Institute in 1931. erine, live with their two childen at Loon Lake Shores. County Deaths Mrs. Viola Sutter NORTH BRANCH — Service for | 'Gerald Shafer to Talk |at Pontiac Lake Church WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — He and his wife, Cath- ‘School Board to Check Audit of District Money Pontiac Board of Education will examine the annual audit of Pon- tiac School District financial ac- counts at a meeting tonight at 730 at board offices, 40 Patterson St. Superintendent of Schools Frank Mrs. Clayton (Viola) Sutter, 41, of Gerald Shafer of Davisburg will|J- DuFrain also will report an Deerfield Township near North Branch, will be 2:30 p.m. tomor- row at the Methodist Church with | burial in Greenwood Cemetery. | Arrangements are by the Black- burn Funeral Home. Born in Burnside Township, she | te died Monday at Caro after an Sive experience as a lay minis-| illness resulting from a fall at her t farm home. Besides her husband she is sur- | vived by a son, Clayton Arthur; |her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- lence Haslick of Brown City; two sisters, Mrs. George Turner of Imlay City and Mrs. Roy Fuller of North Branch; and a -brother, Clifford Haslick of Ionia. Joseph ‘Lennon WIXOM — Service for Joseph Lennon, 74, of 1000 Wixom Road, wil. be at 10 a. m. Friday at. St. William's Church, Walled Lake, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cem- etery. Arrangements are by Spen- cer J. Heeney Funeral Home. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Norman Moore of Wixom and Mrs. Hattie Devons of Detroit; one son, John L. Sears of Detroit; two sisters, and 11 grandchildren, Mrs. Beatrice A, Hether BROWN CITY—Service for Mrs. Gordon (Beatrice A.) Hether, 56, who died Sunday at Bishop Hos- pital, Almont, was p.m. today at Evangelical United Bretheren Church with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Paul Wurtz of Saginaw; three brothers, Kent, Carl and Donald Hager, Marlette; a sister, Mrs. Earl Ful- all of: ibe guest minister at Pontiac Lake | announced today. Shafer is a member of Drayton ence Community United Presby- terian Church and has had exten- | at 9:30 a.m. Community Church Sunday, it was er. Service is scheduled to en | future school building needs. —— | BOBBIE’S | BEAUTY SHOP | Complete Beauty Care |] Are w tes Wea & Pri Fve oy Ap 4315 W Walton OR 8-292) Barharn Bake: - Owner & peraton to be at 2!) cher of Pontiac; and one grand- | child. Edward J. Melligan HAZEL PARK—Requiem Mass’ for Edward J. Melligan, 65, of 1805 E. Jarvis St., was this morn- ing at St. Mary Magdalen Church with burial in Holy _ Sepulchre Cemetery. ” Mr. Melligan had lived here for 12 years and died Sunday. Surviving are his widow, Mary; three sons, Clyde of Roseville, Ed- ward F. and Joseph F. of Hazel Park; three daughters, Mrs. Pa- tricia Goyette, Mrs. Mary Skoni- eczny and Joyce of Hazel Park; two brothers; one sister and 12 grandchildren. Circuit Judge Specks at Rotary Club Meet WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Oak- land County Circuit Judge George Hartrick was guest speaker at a dinner meeting. of the Waterford Rotary Club at the CAI building yesterday. : Hartrick served as alternate del- egate of the club to the Rotary Internationa] Convention in Paris this summer and gave an outline of the convention at yesterday's meeting. Personal actually gets.some of the mena- 808 WHITE BOR Attias GON WHITE dione, or some derivative of it, is Y - pot yet 5660 Dizie Hwy. Watertord OR 3-1872 “Insure Your Home, Auto and WATERFORD INSURANCE AGENCY Property @ LOCAL TRADEMARKS. inc -———You will enjoy shopping at RAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS} ce Ou Ficus Stone! Vhone OR:3:2300 4479 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. Lore INTENS OF ARTHR of painful “suffering from rhe “For over five years | suffered the intense pains of rheumatism and arthritis in my right hip and . arms. During that time, I tried many medicines, but with very- little results. I felt awfully bad and became quite discour- aged. I could- mee. n't even lift my arm to my =~ On head, and go- Mrs. L, Beckum ing up and down stairs was both painful and difficult. Probably through my suffering. I became very nervous and didn't know where to turn for help. On day I read of O-JIB- WA BITTERS in my newspaper, E PAIN ITIS GONE THANKS TO O-JIB-WA Mrs. Laura Beckum, 26982 Hopkins, Inkster, Michigan, tells what O-JIB-WA BITTERS did for her after five years umatism and arthritis. and thought it might help me as it had so many others. I was de- lighted with the results, for in \what seemed no time at all, my pains left me and my rheuma- tism and arthritis was greatly im- proved. O-JIB-WA also gave me lots of pep, settled my stomach and my nerves are much better. Because O-JIB-WA has helped me more than anything else, I have recommended it to many people. I ‘don't think there is a better medicine made than WA BITTERS.” "os For mere infermetion, write te O- |J1B-WA MEDICINE COMPANY, Flint '3, Michigan. ‘AVAILABLE IN THREE SIZES AT ALL LFADING DRUG STORES IN MICHIGAN eee Oe ee ee eee lll ee ith (6ibie ieee i, cle. I CU Ci a De a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 SEVENTEEN Linkletter’s House Party Never Misses Its Heart Beats — vv -- Today's Television Programs -- Channel! }—WJBK-TV Channe) +—WW1-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:30—(7)—"‘Date With Judy.”’ Mr. Foster gets mixed up in ‘‘The Wedding.’’ (4)—‘‘Eddis Fisher.” Popular ballads. 6:45—(4)—"‘News Caravan.” John Cameron Swayze. (2)— “Perry Como,” Perry sings ‘‘Crying in the Chapel.” 7:00 — (7) — “White Camellia,” “Purple V," feature film. (4)\— “Tt Married Joan.’ Joan Davis helps romance of a shy teenager. (2)—‘*Gedfrey and His Friends.”’ Arthur Godfrey with the cast. :30—(4)—"'My Little Margie.’ Margie proves her generation not as silly as class of ‘22 in “Campus Homecoming.” 8:00 — (7) — “Double Exposure.” Film. (4)—‘Television Theater.” 1 Bev Whitney, Robert Pastine, Lee Remick in ‘Double ‘in Ivory,’’ drama of pianist’s driv- ing ambition. (2)—‘‘Strike It Rich.¥ Warren Hull with Joe Louis as helping hand. 3:30—(7) — ‘‘Club Cosmopolitan.” Eddie Jerome sings Italtan, Spanish songs: American - Rou- manian dance group. (2)— ‘I've Got a Secret.’’ Garry Moore with panel quiz. 9:00—(7)—''Story Theater.’’ Eva Gabor in ‘Lodging for the Night,”’ feature film. (4)—''This Is Your Life.’’ Life story of Fifi D’Orsay with Ralph Ed- wards emcee. (2)—‘‘Boxing.” Lightweight bout; Johnny Gon- salves vs. Henry Davis. 9:30—(7)—"‘Celebrity Playhouse.” . Film drama to be announced, (4)—"‘Gold Seal Theater.’”’ Ann Rutherford, Tom D’Andrea in “Never Laugh at a Lady,” film drama. 9:45 — (2) — “Greatest Fights.” Film of Rocky Marciano vs. Harry ‘'Kid’’ Mathews bout. 10: 00—(7)—‘‘Wrestling from Rain- bo.”” Art Nielson vs. Reggie Lisowski. (4)—‘‘Big Picture.” Public service film. (2)—''News Roundup,”’ Jack LeGoff. 10:15—(2)—*‘Sports.’’ Ed Hayes. 10:30—(4)—"‘Man About Town.” Bob Maxwell with music. (2)— “Pathe Highlights.’’ Selection of newsreels. 10:45—(4)—‘Time off for Sports.” Bill Fleming. (2)—‘‘Sports for All.’”? Ed Hayes. 11:00—(7)—‘‘Say There Neighbor.”’ Betty Clooney remembers her school days; sings ‘Memory Lane.’ (4)\—“News.’’ Paul Wil- liams. (2) — ‘‘Telenews Ace.” Ken Cline. 11:15—(7)—‘'Feature Film."’ Con- stance Bennett in ‘‘Merrily We Live.’’ (4)—‘‘Weathercast.’’ (2) —'*Man’s World.’’ Sports film. 11:20—(4)—‘*‘Wednesday Theater.” Kathleen Byron in ‘‘The Scarlet Thread.” THURSDAY MORNING 7:00—(4) — Today. (7)—W. M. Kelly 8:45—(7)—News. (2)—News 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—Coffee ’n’ Cakes. (2)—Arthur Godfrey 10:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (7)— Playhouse 10:15—(4)—The Bennetts. (2)— Baird Puppets 10:30—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. (2)—Strike It Rich 5 10:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart 11:00—(4)—G lamor Girl. ()— Charm Kitchen. (2)—Bride and Groom 11:15—(2)—Love of Life 11:30—(4)—Movie Quiz. (2)—To- morrow’s Search. 11:45—(4)—News. (2) — Guiding Light 12:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7) —Cartons. (2)—Murphy Calling 12:30—(4)—Cinderella. (7)—Lank- er Show. (2)—Garry Moore 12:45—(7)—News - THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—(4)—Jean McBride. (7)— Playhouse. (2)—I’ll Buy That 1:30—(4)—At the Fair. (2)—House- party 2:00—(4)—Break the Bank. (2)— Big Payoff 2:15—(7)—Strictly Female 2:30—(4)—Welcome Traveler. —Afternoon Action 2:45—(7)—News 3:00—(4)—On Your Account. (7)-~ Hoedown. (2)—Ladies Day 3:15—(7)—Tune Parade 3:30—(4)—U. N. Gen. Assembly 3:45—(7)—Songs and Sonnets 4:00—(4)—Atom Squad. (7)—Cow- boy Colt. (2)—Theater | 4:15—(4)—Gabby Hayes. 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody 4:45—(7)—News 5:00—(4)—Willie Wonderful. Auntie Dee | 5:15—(4)—Scotti Show. (2)—Kar- toons 5:30—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7)— Dick Tracy. (2)—Lady Dooit 5:45—(2)—Sports THURSDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—Det. Deadline. (2)—Capt. Video 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News 6:30—(4)—Eddy Arnold. (7)—Lone Ranger. (2)—News 6:45—(4)—News. (2)—Jane Fro- man. 7:00—(4)—Best of Groucho. (7)— Cisco Kid. (2)—Take a Guess 7:15—(2)—Movie Preview 7:30—(4)—T-Men in Action. (7)— Danger Doorway. (2)—4Star Playhouse 8:00—(4)—Dragnet. (7) — China Smith. (2)—Video Theater 8:30— (4) — Theater Hour. (7) — Wrestling. (2)—Big Town 9:00 — (4) — Martin Kane. (7) — Fights. (2)—Pentagon U.S.A. 9:30—(4)—Orient Express. (2)—TV Theater 10:00—(4)—Mich. Outdoors. (7)— Black Spider. (2)—News , 10: 15—(2)—Sports 10: 30—(4)—Living Advenutres. (2) Place the Face 10:45—(4)—Time off for Sports 11:00—(4)—News. (7)—Say There (2)—Telenews 11:15—(4)—Weather. (7) — Motion (2) Picture, (2)—""The Hangman’”’ 11:30—(4)—Wrestling --Today’s Radio Proarams-- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. WIR (160) CKLW (800) WWJ, (850) WCAR (1130) WXYZ (1270) _ WIBK (1490) TONIGAT 6:30—WJR. Farm Forum 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny CKLW, Sky King WWJ, Bob Maxwell WWJ, Fran Harris 6:00—WJR, News WXYZ, Fred Wolfe CKLW, Austin Grant 5:45—WJR, Curt Massey WWJ, News WJBK, News, Lenhardt WCAR, N'Day Caller WWJ, Doctor's Wife WXYZ, Wattrick, McKens. WCAR, Coffee With Clem CKLW, Cecil Brown cRLW. News, Sports CKLW, News 12:30—WJR, Helen Trent WJBK, Bob Murphy WJBK, Baseball WwW, Cinderella — WCAR, News, Ballads 6:48— WXYZ, News WXYZ, Music - THURSDAY EVENING . . WCAR, Coffee With Clem CKLW, Your Boy Bud 6 WIR. N 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet 7:00-—WJR. Dick Burris WJBK, Don McLeod ame te ews WWJ, Budd Lynch WCAR, Club 1130 . News XYZ, Lee Smits WWJ, News, Maxwell WXYZ, Wattrick, McKens. CKLW, Eddie Chase WXYZ, News, Woife 18:45-—WJIR. J. White CKLW,' News WCAR, Talk Sports CKLW, 6:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds WW, Racing, Pettay WXYZ, Ed McKensie WCAR, B 6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas 7:00—WJR, Guest House WWJ, 3 Star Extra CKLW, Fulton Lewis 3:15—WWJ, Alex Drier WXYZ, Show World CKLW, Guy Nunn 7:30—WJR, Pamily Skeleton WWJ, News WXYZ, Lone Ranger CKLW, Gabriel Heatter 7:45—WJR, E, R. Murrow WWJ, 1 Man's Family CKLW, Perry Como WJBK, Scores 8:00—WJR, FBI WWJ, My Son Jeep WXYZ, City Byline CKLW, Deadline WJBK, Melody Time 8:15—-WXYZ, Sammy Kaye $:30—WJR, Christian WWJ, Qildersieeve WXYZ, Times Square WJBK, Baseball 9:00—WJR, On Stage WW5J, Best of Groucho WXYZ, Mr. President CKLW, Henry, Music 9:15—CKLW, Mem. Music 9:30-—-WJR, Rogers of Gaz'te WW4J. Truth or Con. WXYZ, Crossfire CKLW, Sound Board 10:00—WJR, Strawhat Concert WWJ, Scarlet Pimpergel - WXYZ, News CKLW, Frank Edwards 10:15—WXYZ, Bob Wyatt CKLW, Fran Warren 16:30—WJR, Wizard of Odds WW4J, Mueller, White House WXYZ, Edwin Hill CKLW, News wxYz, 10:45—WJR, Guest Star CKLW, WwxyYzZ, WxyYzZ, wwd, WXYZ, WCAR, WJBK, WXYZ, CKLW, CKLW, CKLW, WJBK, Scores 11:06—W JR, News Ww, News CKLW, News WJBK, News, Gentile 11:15—WJR, B. Reynolds WWJ, Manhattan Music WXYZ, Top of Town CKELW, Manhattan Music WXYZ, CKLW, WCAR, wxyYzZ, CKLW, THURSDAY MORNING WwxyYz, WJBK, News, Lenhardt WCAR, News, Clem 7:15—WJR, Music Hall 7:30—WW4J, Listen, Live CKLW, Austin Grant WJBK, Gentile & Binge WCAR, Coffee With Clem .1:45—WWJ, News CELW, Toby David $:00—WJR, Jack White Minute. Parade WXYZ, Dick Osgood CKLW, News, David WJBK, News, Gentile WCAR, N 8:15—WJR, Bud Guest 8:30—WJR, Music Hall 8:45—WCAR, Radio Rev. 9:00—WJR, News, Town WWJ, News, Maxwell CKLW, Good Neighbor WJBK, McLeod WCAR, News, Music 9:15—WJR, Pioneers WWJ, Bob Maxwell WJBK, Don McLeod 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Page WWJ, Bob Maxwell 9:45—WJR, Pete and Joe WWJ, Here's Answer JR, H WCAR, Temple Acad. WJ, Road 10:00—-WJR. A. Godfrey WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, Temple 10:15—WCAR, Temple 10:30—WWJ, Bob Hope Whispering Streets WCAR, Harmony 1 10:45—WWJ, Marriage Pays 11:00—WWJ, Strike It Rich WJBK, Ken Cline WCAR, News, Harmony 11:15—WCAR, Overseas . — 11:30—WJR, WWJ, Phrase That Pays CKLW, Queen for a Oay News Dick Osgood Pred Wolfe 1:15—WJR, CKLW, 8. ews CKLW, Your Boy Fred Wolfe Coffee With Clem eo ews CKLW, News, Boy Gentile, Binge CKLW, News Breakfast Club WWJ, Dial Dave WCAR, Sports Heatter, Crosby Www. R. WCAR, Club 1130 3:00—WJR, Hilltop non'crpnes laser? CKLW, Wonderful Billy Graham taal of Li 4:00—WJR, News ww, Mary Morgan WXYZ, Wattrick, Girl Marries Beauty Clinic Harmony Hall Curtain Calls WXYZ, McKensie Ladies Fair . WJBK, McLeod CKLW, News Ace Make Up Mind 5:00—WJR, News Del. or Nothing WWJ. Plain Bill THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1:06—WJR, Road of Life WWJ, News, Music WXYZ, Charm Time CKLW, Austin Orant WJBK, Don McLeod WCAR, News, Club Ms Perkins Cc. Johnson 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone WXYZ, News, McBride CKLW, Your Boy Bud WJBK, Tom George 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light 2:00—WJR, Mrs. Burton WXYZ, Paul Winter WJBK, News, George WCAR, News, Club 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake CKLW, Your Boy Bud WXYZ, Crocker, Winter 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day Mulholland CKLW, Cashur, Antell WWJ, Life Beautiful WCAR, News, Rhythm ouse Party fe WwJ, Counterspy CKLW, Holland Furnace 3:45—WJR, Gal Sunday WWJ, Right to Happiness Backstage Wife WJBK, Don McLeod WCAR, News, Balieds 4:15—WJR, Jim Deland WWJ, Stella Dallas 4:30—WJR, Bandstand WWJ, Widder Brown 4:45—WJR, Happens Daily WWJ, Woman in House 4:50—WJIR, R. Q. Lewis WJBK, Horsemen WCAR, News, Ballads 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet WWJ, Bud Lynch WXYZ, Lee Smits 'CKLW, Eddie Chase WCAR, Sports 6:30—WJR, Reynolds WWJ, Harness Racing WXYZ, Ed. McKenzie WJBK, Horsemen WCAR, Ballads 6:45—WJR,. L. Thomas WWJ, Fran Pettay 7:00—-WJR, Guest House WWJ. 3 Btar CKLW, Fulton Lewis 7:15—WWJ, Alex Drier WXYZ, Show World CKLW, Guy Nunn 7:30—WJR, Family Skeleton WWJ, Morgan Beatty WXYZ, Starr of Space CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WJBK, Bob Murphy 7:43—WJR, E. R. Murrow WWJ. 1 Man's Pamily CKLW, Perry Como 8:00—WJR. Meet Millie WWJ, Roy Rogers WXYZ, Byline CKLW, Official Detective WJBK, Bob Murphy 8:15—WXYZ, Sammy Kaye 8:30—WJR, Playhouse WWJ, Father Knows Best CKLW, John Bteele WXYZ, Heritage 9:00—WJR, Romance Bud Bud House City WXYZ, Mike y CKLW, Rod & Gun Club Www, Wel Traveler 3:30—WWJ, Pepper Young WXYZ, My True Story WXYZ, Paul Winter 9:30—WJR, City Melodies CKLW, Homechat CKLW, Eddie Chase WWJ, Eddie Cantor WXYZ, Time Capsule CKLW, On, Off Record 10:00—WJR, Horace Heidt WXYZ, News CKLW, F. Edwards z 10:15—-WXYZ, Wyatt . CKLW, June Christie 10:30—WJR, Wisard of Odds WWJ, Mueller, Pickens WXYZ, Edwin Hill CKLW, News 10:45—-WJR, American Legion WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW, Quiet Sanctuary 11:00—WJR, News WWJ, News WXYZ, Fred Weiss CKLW) News WJBK, News | 11:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds WWJ, Navy Ghow McK "Wea" Neen, Deyietax | as—wom, Roe ‘Geuw eatietchet |. RANE Watt . News, yor 15 W. mary ° ec . Saw: fer pene | Wink. Mba wean, Mose oR, This 1 Beler , y Ww . . News 11:30—WJR, This I Believe ed oa 12:00—WJR, Wendy Warren 5:15—WJR, Music Hall oa ab of te 6:15—WJR, Melody WWJ, News WW4J, lst Page Farrell , J, Harm Story WXYZ, Turn to Friend WJBK, Bob Murphy 11:45—WJR, Midnight Music News Ww, 7 WCAR, Ballads A w phon ‘han Farmer's Alm. WCAR, News WXYZ, Ed. McKensie of Stassen Sees Aid Diminishing Claims Real Progress Made in Cold War by Ike Regime — progress in the cold war in these eight of the Eisenhower administration.” fiscal year will be about lion dollars. “I feel,” Stassen sais, ‘that 450 mil-| The living standard is up, he said, and so are the gold reserves. ( Bandits Get Furs, Send Messenger to Untie Victims (TI)— | IV Stage Show Funny, Exciting persons from all walks of life pack a sprawiing studio grand- stand in Television City, Holly- wood. They become folksy next-door neighbors for 30° minutes in the biggest and merriest charade in Hollywood—‘‘Art Linkletter’s House second year on the air. Some, accompanied by hus- bands, some by sweethearts, some alone, they are for the most part home bodies—from the Colonel’s Lady and Mrs. to Miss Jane Doe of Rural America. And they are all out for some fun and excitement. ‘‘Art Linkletter’s House Party’’ is daily a fast-moving tableau of earthy, unrehearsed family enter- who is recognized as a master of the ad lib and ad hoc in show business. There’s never a dull moment with him on stage, and every- thing comes off as satisfactory as a Sunday chicken dinner. Art not only presents special guests on stage, but makes the studio specta part of the show, wandering about and asking com- monplace questions with odd twists, examining ladies’ handbags, josh- ing oldsters, chubbing youngsters and awarding valuable gifts. Linkletter’s varying features are convulsive. He has staged a contest for.a woman with the longest hair, the youngest grand- mother, the man with the biggest family, and other out-of-the-or- dinary personalities. He has interviewed ‘‘hot people,” persons who have suddenly be- come front-page copy for the news- papers. He has presented ‘‘miys- tery singers,’ who turn out to be promising unknowns. Pronoun” quiz, in which he asks visitors such questions as ‘‘What my husband likes about me,” “What I like about myself’ and “What I don’t like about myself.”’ One of the biggest ‘House Party” highlights is the presen- tation each day of four small with a penetrating sense of kid them indi- yehology engages vsgually im topics close to their hearts. His infectious grin and east of manner coaxes cute replies from the most reticent of them. The children are brought to the studio from their Los Angeles school As the show goes into its sec- ond year on television, Linkletter has set a number of new and tan- talizing attractions. He says he'll never run out of ideas because he deals with people and their whim- sies. His formula has never missed. ‘Boys’ Day’ on Oct. 16 DETROIT (UP) — The youth of Detroit will take over major” city hall offices when the city ob- serves ‘Boys’ Day’ next Oct. 16. “Boys’ Day,’ proclaimed as such by Mayor Albert E. Cobo, will feature the annual ‘Boys’: Bowl” football game between De- troit Central Catholic High School | and Boys’ Town, Neb. Camels were found in America until the Pliocene period, about 16 million years ago. % K Ss Both For *12°° te WwW Bands, Matching a in 14K v , lewelry Department GEORGE'S NEW PORT'S Ip HOLLYWOOD — Every morning re Monday through Friday, about 750 ‘ Party’’ — which Sept. 2 began its = - O'Grady of Big City, U. 8. A,, ; tainment, tied together by a man, He has introduced a ‘Personal | dar i ie oe — Series Starts Monday ~~ | a, 5 | gg Se eed a [ red oH f te i my WILLIAM N. OATIS NEW YORK wh —William N. spent two years in a Czech prison, has written his own story. The byline Oatis’”’ will Oatis has written, giving a vivid description of his ordeal. Oatis, a native of Indiana, went to Prague in June, 1950, to become chief of the Associated Press Bureau reporting the news of Czechoslovakia. country with a free press, they were not to the liking of Communist officials in Prague. The secret April, 1951, and built up a charge of espionage against him. nounced the charges and his trial as a travesty of justice. Oatis spent more than two years in pris- was released last May. States he had to undergo ex- tensive medical treatment. He was eager to write his own doctors for a time permitted him to work only an hour a day. will relate in the articles the fry. He seats them in a row and t rooms. | - | Detroit Will Observe | | BEST BUY USED NEW YORK i#—Three bandits spent an hour selecting | $70,000 in chdice furs and, after they fled, arranged to have a West- ern Union messenger free their employes, Picked the furs and fled with their loot plus $950 cash taken from the employes. Just as the employes managed to untie themselves, a Western Union messenger appeared to “pick up a message.”’ Police said the robbers put in the call, ap- parently to make gure their victims would not be tied up too long. $39%5 Terms Available The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street Get a Good USED TV et HAMPTON TV ng ae Mente Down — $5 cr Wk. Pattern Gray ........ Gray Floral .. Gray Floral .. Green Tweed. Dark ‘Green Twist Gray Floral .. Green Scroll . Gray Floral .. Green Round Wire | Beige Floral . Beige Floral . Gray Floral .. ®@ Linoleum MeCANDLESS TRAINED MECHANICS GIVE YOU BETTER INSTALLATION Oatis, the AP correspondent who “By William N, appear in the Pon- tiac Press Monday, Sept. 14 over the first of a series of articles His efforts to get the news would be considered normal! in any but police arrested Oatis in The U. S. state department de- on cells near Prague before | On his return to the United | words, but . The AP said today that Oatis AP Prague Correspondent prisonment methods the secret police used in obtaining his ‘‘confession’’ to charges of spying, and disclose various aspects of his imprison- ment, Lost Passport Delays College Edifors fo Get Red Visas U-M Man One of Seven Promised Freedom to Make Tour in Russia NEW YORK w#&—Four college newspaper editors are reported | : ‘Mrs. Dean’s Tokyo Trip | BERKELEY, Calif. uw) — Mrs. Mildred. Dean's departure for To- kyo to rejoin-her liberated husband, ' Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, may 4 ‘of a lost passport. Mrs. Dean said yesterday. she couldn't find her passport, issued in 1947. ; making plans to accept Soviet {promises of visas for travel in | Russia. Zander Hollander of Brooklyn, feature editor of the Univerity of Michigan Daily, said last night he arrangements for the trip. He said the others are Natali A lanned to fly to Tokyo in a day| Beker of Brooklyn, editor of the ‘or two to visit the general, who}Vassar College (Poughkeepsie, ' was liberated last week. Then she | N.Y.,) Miscellgny Arts; Danie | Berger, editor (Ohio) College Review; and Mark $39.95 | Installed Be Ready for UHF and Enjoy the Finest in Television Reception Now! NEW VHF-UHF TV ANTENNA the [adlelico "283" Any Channel 2 to 83! Edmond, editor of the University of Colorado Daily. Two other students, also prom- ised visas by the Soviet Embassy in Washington, have not indicated their attentions. The two are Ar- thur Brown of Mishawaka, Ind., editor of the University of Chicago Maroon. and Kenneth F. Rystrom of Mayard, Neb., editor of the daily paper at the University of Nebraska. The editorial board of the Queens College Crown, a student weekly at the New York municipal col- | lege, initiated the idea of the trip. |The plan came after a recent tour of Russia by a group of American editors and publishers... + Ninety college and university newspapers were polled, and 16 agreed to participate. But only the be delayed a day or two because | and the three others are making! seven student editors applied for ‘the visas. Their application was filed in July. and the Soviet Embassy reply came Aug. 31. It assured that the visas will be issued immed- of the Oberlin! iately upon presentation of pass- | ports. This Sensational Antenna Is Guar- anteed to aive You a Perfect Picture on aialeniameenell | Greatly Improves Reception on Channels 4 and 7 Reduces Interference! All Aluminum—Gives Years of Trouble-Free Service Size 12x18'3” 12x14’2” 12’x14 12’x1V’ 12’x10’9” 12x15’ 5” 12’x19’5” '12’x22’10” 12’x25710” 12’x12’6” 12x21?” 12x78” @ Tile AVAILABLE AT HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 286 State St. at Johnson < ONLY! Was $266.41 208.05 167.00 19.85 164.79 ‘I 1 " 153.75 99,32 258.70 1 271.438 448.85 149.20 281.88 228.00 1 CLINE SAE YEG ES" EE . NOW $196.61 101.55 161.14 342.51 80.75 225.29 FE 4-2525 clearance! arpet Remnants — and Roll Ends Thursday, Friday and Saturday Savings $ 69.80 71.25 65.65 43.33 67.93 4,43 | 89.70 | 110.29 106.34 68.45 | 56.63 | 92.80 35.20 @ Window Shades 36.80 46.52 96.86 69.00 ae Sas Pontiac’s Oldest Locally Owned and Operated Floor Covering F irm! 11 N. Perry St. FREE PARKING FE 4-2531 | - - 2s © «© #@ = @ orf ff @ © © = © * Bw *# THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1953 _ EIGHTEEN There are four ‘United States’, United Mexican States, the United in the Western Hemisphere, States of Brazil and the United United States of America, the the States of Venezuela. The National Geographic Society : estimates there are 370 million | State Bar Unit Moslems in the world. wise VD), Party guests prefer Coke Your guests—young or not—are sure to enjoy ice-cold Coke. Its matchless flavor sparks the party... keeps the fun going. Remember, too, it’s easy to serve Coke— ice cold, in the bottle. Buy it by the case Or Carton BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC “Coke"’ is @ registered trade-mark © 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Uroes TV Ban Proposes That Video Be Forbidden at Court Proceedings LANSING ® — A committee ot the State Bar of Michigan rec- ‘lommended today that the State Supreme Court ban the television of court proceedings. The committe on professional and judicial ethics proposed that state judicial canons be broaden- ed to forbid television cameras in courtrooms, except for natural- ization ceremonies. sions and radie broadcasting as detracting from the dignity of the courts and as distracting witnesses. This and other committee rec- ommendations will be presented to the State Bar Convention in De- - | troit Sept. 24. Another committee recommend- ed higher salaries for state and county courts, all at state ex- cation of the State Supreme Court and the Circuit Courts, with all salaries paid by the state. It pro- posed to pay Supreme Court jus- tices $25,000 a year and circuit judges a minimum of $20,000 a year. Supreme Court terms should be extended from six to eight years, it said. Supreme Court justices now get $18,500 und circuit judges $9,000 from the state, plus county contributions. The circuit judge pay ranges from a total of $10,- | 000 to $18,500. The committee on judicial ten- ure and selection also called for a permanent state chief justice and urged support of a bar ref- erendum which endorsed the selec- tion of judges by appointment, sub- ject to a later vote of the people. A special committee urged sal- aries for federal judges be raised from $15,000 a year to $25,000. State Air Reservists Will Begin Jet Flying MT. CLEMENS ® — Michigan Air reservists will begin jet flying this month. The first T33 jet train- ers arrived at Selfridge Air Force Base yesterday. Col, Felix L. Vidal, commander of the 439th Fighter-Bomber, said that the first F80 Shooting Star would arrive later this month. It makes the 439th one of the first receive the jets. They have been flying propeller driven FS5ls. Ay A arena, . Pay as Little as 25¢ a Day on Our Meter Plan OOO. ks et Pe a mA Kates RN way’ rN rare 4 a” +. &,%,4,0 Philen Modal 4100 $299.95 | PHILCO * * ER RII WY) iG FEderal 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW 1 TELEVISION As Low as... 179" NO MONEY DOWN 4 Good Reasons Why You Should 1. See the top football games this fall from a 50 yard line view. 2. You won‘t miss baseball’s world series. 3. Keep pertect tab of all boxing matches and other sports, 4. Enjoy long winter evenings with the best of TV entertainment. NO MONEY DOWN ny New Philco TV ‘ ee ee a2 eeargreer"” Phileo Model 3000 $1799 nse. The committee advocated unifi- | reserve units in the country to, + Reserve your heater without delay. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. Fine “Hotel Style” Innerspring Mattress SRF ES OSAES_Innerspring Mattress SUES SSS or Box Spring 2 6)2. Your choice . . . twin or full sizes . . . well tailored with lots of inner coils for real comfort . . . heavy woven ACA tick. \\ Priced especially low for this sale! It must be good to take all the use and abuse of hotel service, yet gives the satisfying rest for which hotel mattresses are famous !. $26.13 & $2Down Easy Terms | 2 TWIN GEOS ad [2 SPRINGS — Beautiful tA \ 0" [2 Mattresses J] GUARDRAIL: LADDER» pre eee Platform ROCKER Roomy. and Sturdily Built Upholstered in durable plastic, assorted colors. $3 Down! GET YOUR BUNK BED NOW! The bargain of the year! A bunk bed outfit which can be quickly converted into a pair of smartly- styled twin beds. Simply grand for children’s rooms where it will get lots of wear and tear... it’s plenty sturdy. Finished in lovely maple, it is a wonderful addition to your home... espe- cially at this low, bargain price! $7 DOWN EASY TERMS a” 8 Pes. 574% MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS 9x12 Axminster RUG and PAD Beautiful rugs at Anniversary Sale Prices! Choice of colors and patterns. 2-DOOR CEDAR | WARDROBE The ideal way to safeguard 2-Door Shelv-a-Robe Complete with Hat Shelf Here’s a clean, safe storage at low cost. 18 garment capacity. Shoe racks , . . tie bars on doors. Hat shelf. Sanitary. Crackle Walnut finish. 66x24x21 inches. $9913 Long-wearing quality, add new beauty and loveliness to your home. for Only Easy Terms $5 DOWN’ EASY TERMS your fine woolens. Ample room for many, many gar- ments and sweaters. $39'° $3 Down Easy Terms | DUO-THERM OIL HEATERS.....°67.00 » THERMOSTAT GIVEN FREE of Extra Cost During This Sale! LOW COST HEAT Genuine Duo-Therm FOR 4 ROOMS Fuel Oil Heaters KEEP WARM WITH ONE OF : THESE BEAUTIFUL HEATERS New Low Price | Exclusive Dual Chamber in the Duo- Get Ready for Old Man Winter Now! Therm uses every drop of oil. Waste Only 3 6 } D0 . Up stopper keeps extra heat in your (less tank) home, automatic draft-minder pre- ; $6 Delivers Easy Terms ee ae as oo | vents excessive drafts, assures top efficiency. , Convenient dial contro} for low, high, and in-between heat. Easy Terms = . You Can Use One Account for FREE FREE AT BOTH FREE BE SURE TO AT BOTH STORES DELIVERY ASK FOR STORES P > FOR OUR WHEN Wyman’‘s pull is FURNIT UR pvdareodins STORES FOR-OUR CUSTOMERS PROMISED! \ciccrie promicme! 17 E. Huron St. TWO STORES 18 W. Pike St. CUSTOMERSTHE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 NEW WHITTIER ADDITION—Opening its doors to students Thursday {s this new eight-room addition to Whittier School at 600 Motor St. The addition, costing some $260,000, gives the elementary school a total of 12 classrooms and boosts its capacity to about Pentiac Press Photes 380 students. The school is siphoning off young pupils from the Jefferson Junior High School building as enrollment of older youngsters increases there. a sd ad a 4 “SONG IN THE ATR”—Some 100 students can meet at onte-for music classes in the yocal music room of Pontiae High School’s new addition. Tiered banks of seats give all students an easy view of the director; and air conditioning keeps an even temperature ae witty HOME FOR PHS BAND—Hats and instrument cases reside beside music stands In Pontiac High School’s new band headquarters, part of the school’s addition completed this summer. The spacious instrumental music department, accommodating 100 students Sheds Pinch Hit for Classrooms Trailer ;, Washrooms Among Edifices Children in U. S. Will Use For thousands of American school children trooping back to classes this fall, the little red schoolhouse of an era past would be a downright luxury. Unlike school children in Pon- tiac, where educational plants are keeping abreast with the rising population, a sizjeable number of the 29.7 million youngsters in pub- lie schools this year will be crammed into such unlikely seats of learning as old tool sheds, trailers,s tores, bowling alleys and}. IH SCHOOL KITCHEN—A spacious kitchen fitted out with spar-| high school addition, is under management of Mrs. Anna Lee. and even converted washrooms. In a survey of the schooling situation throughout the United States, a national press service discovered that people in big cities are acituilly | my away from the schools. This. singular situation is the result of the big popniation shift in recent years from the center of cities to sub- urbs. It has had the effect in some cases of creating empty school- rooms in the middie of town and honeless overcrowding in outlying a church basement and a part- tioned section of a howling alley creased building ages of materials. at a time, has small practice rooms, storage rooms and a director's office attached. Soundproof construction in both the vocal and instrumental music departments keeps noise from disturbing classes in other parts of the building. ‘| 7 “ * er ete ape a Equi kling new equipment wil] make the noon work of Pontiac High School's | ment includes a new automatic dishwasher, large range cafeteria staff easier this fall. The kitchen, part of the new three-story | arate ovens, and other appliances. ~ erin gee. & oe eee Picch ekg Me eS oh ee a BS Bagot AS oie Bon es =p ith} kitchen fitted out with spar-] use the new unit, freeing the PHS boys’ gym for another physical edu- its, compared bring their sunches aiso will | rooms which may be used as ciassreoms part of the day. & 2 AUDIO-VISUAL AID — Small groups of Pontiac | Use of the room, seating teed rl Studen f fe bP > 64 students in sloping thea- High School students meeting for films and demon- | ter-style rows, will keep the school auditorium free strations can use this audio-visual rnor. on the sec- ond floor of th schools new $600,000 northwest wing. Classes Start Tomorrow Almost $2 Million in Buildings, Repairs to Be Ready for Back-to-School Crowds Forty new elementary class- rooms, a new high school addition and repairs on older buildings are ready for students of Pontiac Pub- lic Schools starting classes Thurs-| day. Under Pontiac Board of Educa- tion supervision, contractors have finished some $1,800,000 worth of new buildings and $125,000 worth of remodeling work this summer. New elementary classrooms have boosted the school sys- tem’s capacity by about 1,230 youngsters. * Biggest of the newly-fiffished projects are the néw Hawthorne School. costing $431,000, and Pon- tiac High School's three story ad- dition, worth some $600,000. Five other additions to schools around the city are also ready for use this fall. Six new rooms have been built at Whitfield School, mak- it a 12-room structure. Whit- School’s eight new roonts upped its total to 12. LeBaron School, with its new six-room addition, now has {8 classrooms. Not quite finished is remodeling at Wever Junior High School, where all rooms are being relight: ed as the school is revamped to serve more efficiently as a junior South Korea to Seize Jap Ship Intruders PUSAN, Korea — The boss of South Korea’s navy said today 21 Japanese fishing boats had been expelled from Korean waters in th: past three days. He warned that any other would be seized after tomorrow. Rear Adm. Pak Ok Kyoo, chief of naval operations; said he had orders to seize any Japanese ves- sels found within the ‘‘Rhee Line” extending 60 miles from the Ko-| rean coast. Japan does not recognize the line, which encloses some of the finest fishing waters in northwest Asia. The Japanese government yesterday was reportedly planning a vigorous protest to South Korea. | The 60-mile limit previously had for larger groups. high. Walls have been torn out and others added, and a kitchen installed. Complete repainting job bright- ened Crofoot School inside and out. Painters also worked on five Web- ster School rooms, 12 Jefferson Junior High rooms, all McCon- nell’s rooms, 10 rooms at Lincoln Junior High, part of McCarroll’s outside wall and Emerson’s port- able. Other repairs included clean- ing and sealing schoal floors, roof repairs, and installation of new fireproof stairwells at Cen- tral and Wilson Schools. The twelve-room Hawthorne School, located on Telegraph Road near Walton Blvd., will take over some 380 elementary students who would have attended Wever, now a junior high school. Pontiac High School’s new ad- dition, with four science labor- ' atories, special band and music rooms, and a cafeteria seating 500 students, makes some 15 more rooms in the building. The former cafeteria on the east end of the first floor, former sec- Willig’ School's four new rooms been described by South Korean/ond floor science labs and other give it a total of 14; and Long- officals as a ‘peace line” estab-| spacé in the older building have fellow has become a 20-room school with the addition of four more classrooms. New paint, better lighting. and floor and furniture repairs have given many of the older schools a spit-and-polish look. Better lighting has been in- stalled in seven Pontiac High classrooms, one McConnell room, five tooms at . Baldwin, Wisner’s portable, Lincoin Junior High School auditorium, and Owen’s portable. lished for defense. However, after the Korean truce was signed, the! | United Nations Command lifted its Korean sea defense zone Aug. 27 | despite South Korea's protests. Trucks Kill Two Boys DETROIT & — Two boys were killed by trucks Tuesday. Martin Ross, 9, fell off his bicycle and was run over by a milk truck. An- | other truck hit and killed Martin | Kumer, 4. ; 2 t \} er | 2g Ne — “SSS 8A8 to the old cafe-| cation class each day. At the rear of the cafeteria are three lunch | of new fireproof steel stairwells st Central School youngsters prepare to return to classes there Thurs - ee en a ad ae ne a e . been remodeled into classrooms. This ups the high school’s ca- pacity by some 375 students. At the same time the addition pro- vides a permanent home for the instrumental and vocal music departments, which formerly shared the school auditorium. New school construction consists mostly of cinder block with brick veneer. Additions are designed to match as closely as possible the buildings to which they are at- tached. ~- TWENTY I RT, Ei cL, A Ss, ce I, as . *. ¢« 8. i i eS GMD, (SEC GS RS I ae eel "“~“« e+ © © = @ * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 pi, Mp > ain i i i Me ain aa ee oe -“_*. - ‘ - . . Wrapping odd-shaped food in Parisian or « |Italian Boy Cut . « - Which ever you choose, you'll need a basic Permanent to keep your short curls in Nylon Auto Covers Protect Entire Car If you have to leave your car outdoors, you'll be interested in a neat nylon cover to protect it from dirt and weather. | Adjustable to all makes, it’s fitted around the car with heavy elastic. It’s mildew proof, sunproof, non- abrasive, and can be kept spotless, of course, with soap and water. Silk ‘Furs’ in Paris Silk printed to look like fur is IMPERIAL || used ante Gone, is Paris collections. Black-and-white! BEAUTY SALON is . well-liked combination for No Appointment Necessary is @ serious problem. Ask for Orange Blossom rings and you y can be sure that they are tops for beautiful styling and fine quality. They cost no more Conference Held at PHS by Teachers The pre-school conference at Pontiac High School Tuesday start- ed off with a coffee hour and exhibit in the boys’ gym. The Pontiac Education Associa- tion was host for the occasion and Mrs. Leo McDonald took charge, assisted by Mrs. Ger- trude Martin. Decorations were handled by Virginia Luther. The fiery. brilliance of Orange Blossom Diamonds in their ex- quisite settings are the favorite engagement rings of girls every- where. f Mrs. George Yansen and Henry Elling welcomed teachers, while Mrs. Mildred Dodson, Mrs. Mar- garet Snyder, Fred Zittel, Ver- nell Duffy, Roger Gunn and Charles Beyette supplied name tags. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Betty Crane, Mrs. Olga Distad and Irene Freden served the coffee assisted by Mrs. Enar West, Mrs. Ray Best, Mrs. George Morrow, Mrs, Mil- dred Porritt, Mrs. Ray Allen and Mrs. Bernice Gardner. Let us help you choose “her” ring in the privacy of our “diamond room.’ Convenient Terms Available! FRED N. PAULI Co. Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store— The Store Where Quality Counts! 4. = owe Mrs. Samuilow Feted at Party Mrs. Michael Samuilow was honored with a birthday party in her home on James K court Sun- day. Mr. Samuilow was host for the occasion. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lada, Mr. and Mrs. John Slabinski, the John Samuilows, Mrs. Natalie Samui- low and the Stanley Slabinskis. 28 West Huron Street “FE 2-7257 STAPP’S - « » Children’s fashion centre... — Hurt y Mom! Others were Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Amskay, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Slabinski and Edward Slab- inski. Mrs. Kazmeria Dabkowski came Clean Foam Pillows the boys’ gym Tuesday afternoon when the council -spon- sored the affair for principals and teachers. number of presidents got together to discuss future PTA projects. Solomon of Stanley road,’ Mrs. Clarence Kloka of Joyce road, Mrs. Merlin Sanderson of West Hopkins street and Mrs. = Coffee Hours Tuesday Open School Year. for City Educators Presidents of local PTAs served at the coffee hour in Later a Among them were (left to right) Mrs. Edwin Edwin Carlson of North East boulevard. Pentise Press Photes |to Become Bride Outlines St. Michael Events Altar Society Tells Plans Mrs. Louis Janka announced plans for coming activities when the St. Michael Altar Society met Tuesday evening. A cooperative dinner will be served in the hall next Tuesday with Mrs. George Meyer as chair- Marie A. Svehla Announcing the engagement of her daughter Marie Ann Svehla to Robert Manning is Mrs. W. James Picha of West Huron Street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. to Robert Manning is Mrs. W. road. A November wedding is being planned. There's lots of back interest in young fashions this year. Coats have deep pleats, low back belts, man, and Mrs. Elmer Jacobson will open her home to members of Unit Two on Wednesday evening. The annual St. Michael bazaar will be held Oct. $3 and 4 to be climaxed with a turkey dinner on Oct. 4. Mrs. Janka is general chairman of this affair. Assisting Mrs. Janka will be Mrs. Omer DeConinck, Mrs. Adam Krazetz, Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. John Myers. Reports on summer activities were given'and the Rev. Michael J. O'Reilly opened and closed the meeting with prayer. Pastels With Black Black and the pastels are equally important in children’s back-to-school fashions. Black is relieved by stripes or florals. Fra- gile flower tones are prominent in The coffee hour sponsored by the Pontiac Education Association Tuesday morning gave everybody a-chance to A buying point for foam rubber get acquainted. Roger Gunn (left), pillows? You can remove their | 57 name tags, Pandora Nylons go fast! from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Mrs. Louis Moremoleau and her daughter, Audrenne, from New York City, zippered covers and wash them in hot soapsuds along with the rest of the bed linen. Even the! man of the event, pin a tag on Mrs. George Morrow, who helped to serve high back yokes. — young winter coats. R auc LOVELIER yy) SPECIAL ) Lanolin Oil Wave We Specialize in Haircutting! Ne Appointment Necessary! PARISIAN Beauty Shop Above Old Prof’s Book Store 7 W. Lawrence St. FE z-AN9 ENROLLMENT DATES _ for “JACKIE RAE” DANCE STUDIO Sept. 15th to 19th, 4:00 p. m. to 8 p. m. All Type Dancing — Baton Beginners and Advance Classes STUDIO on S.Telegraph at Voorhees FE 4-7319 Poiivvbon **How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly”’ come in, write or phone forsthis booklet. There is no charge. . Pearce Floral Company 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 Without Waiting ONE HOUR Quclity Dry Cleaning at no extra charge whose job was handing watches Mrs. Leo McDonald (center), chair- Monday thru Saturday ONE HOUR CLEANING the coffee in the boys’ gym at Pontiac Francis Lada from Washington, D. C., and the Edward Maczuas' pillow itself can easily be washed from Detroit. | at home. High School. . +. ‘Cause they're 36 cuddle-soit... take scads of sevtry, scramble and seasons of soap-suds with a - smilei Cardigan and slip-on of finest DUPONT 100% crimp-set VIRGIN NYLON in sparkle-plenty colors! Sizes 3 to 6. ’ t Cardigan... . $4.95 . Slip-on, short sleeves. . . .$3.95 stves 7 to 14 Cardigan... . $6.25 Slip-on, short sleeves. . .- $4.95 Matching sets. . . $3.95, $4.95—Choice of lovely fall colors, STAPP'S CHILDREN’S FASHION CENTRE 930 W. Huron St. Lu-Ray Pastels in 4 Smart Colors Soft precions shades to glisten with ever-changing benety at each meal. Graceful, smooth flowing lines to cast lovely long reflections. These are LuRay Pastels, master potted from the world’s finest opaque dinnerware body. lustrous simplicity, they are gracious on any occasion. ® Four colors: Windsor Blue, Persian —s Surf Green, Sharon Pink. 16 piece set...*2” Complete Assortment in Open Stock! CHOICE OF OVER 460 DIFFERENT » DINNERWARE PATTERNS DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 - For Your Convenience Open Daily & Sunday 9 4.m.-9 p.m. Appealing in their Household Pets Fed by Gadget The family dog or cat suffers when his feeding time passes with- out anyone home to give him his meal. He can be fed automatically— and on schedule—with the help of a pet feeder that uses an alarm clock as a trigger. Set the alarm for feeding time. When the time arrives, the alarm rings, a drawer slides out, and the pet's food is ready for eating. College girls will find many cot- ton fashions this year that look PONTIAC VALET CLEANERS 23 E. Hures In the Heart of Pontice like silk or wool and can be worn into winter. Falj Sets a New Mode tn Hair Fashions PERMANENTS From 85.00 CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 N. Perry St, Phone FE 2-6361 Opposite Hotel Roosevelt PERFUME STARS $4, ¢ Now you can afford to wear — and enjoy — four of the world’s most famous and brings them to you at a price you can’t afford ‘to pass by. You'll want them for your own pleasure now...and to hide away as gifts for the future. Hurry — supply limited! ee J cs eee, J =, Rt Family Back Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Cotterman and son, Brant, of West Iroquois road have returned to their home after a trip through West Virginia and Pennsylvania. They also visit- ed in Wooster, Ohio. 2 * * Mr: and Mrs. Fred Gerard of Traverse City are spending a: few days. with their son-in-law and | PERMANENTS __ ey : C Beauty a o Ve 6 Service! FIGURES Made to Order! by Gyro Reduc.ng ; he effortless -way to ; treamline your figure! No tiring exercises — no drugs—no starvation diet. Just relax, fully clotned and let the purring Gyro- waves restore ou figure to its natural. graceful beauty. Come in—Phone. Riker Bldg., Main Floor FE 3-7186 SHORT, MEDIUM, TALL Just exactly your size at NEUMODE’S . $95 51 gauge IS denier Neumode' HOSIERY SHOPS Beauty Clinic By Edythe McCulloch GLAMOUR ma 9, 1953 t's take time today to con- Sider this illusive thing called —_ How do we get it? Oo many the word glamour is used to describe movie stars and they think it couldn’t ap- ply to themselves. To others it means over-dressed. I be- eve a gocd definition is per- fect grooming plus mental / serenity. Both of these qualities are desirable and can be achieved. Good grooming includes make-up carefully applied, with attention given to the shade .in relation to the skin, hair and clothes. Hands that are soft and smooth with at- tention to the nails is also important. A lady must be able to extend her hand ‘without apology. But all this won’t be very effective if you have neglected your wardrobe. It should be planned and in- clude always your best colors, and best lines even if they aren't high style that season. A person in search of glamour doesn’t compromise with fash- ion. Next week we will discuss proper care of the hair. Phone Edyth McCulloch || Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431, 695 State Bank Bldg. * ~ ar) Y, Ww / | porcelain look that everyone so NYLONS |admifes in older women, From Trip daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McEvers of Birmingham. The Gerards, who are former residents of Pontiac and who have been residing in Traverse City, are moving to Orlando, Fla., where they will make their permanent home. * * * Mrs. Philip Grameno of Detroit, with her daughter, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeQuis of Cadillac avenue.. Mrs? Grameno is a former Pontiac res- ident. * * * Out-of-town guests attending the recent wedding of Carol A. Hart- ley of Pheasant street and Rich- ard L. Huff of Bamford street include Mrs. Homer Burr and Mrs. Effie Wilson of Muncie, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Benn and George Benn of South Bend, Ind., and Mrs. Esther Brand and Melvin Brand of Flint. Over-40 Women ‘Should Take 'Self-Inventory Fall's brisk breezes provide the perfect stimulation to a check-up on our grooming habits. Such a check-up should prove particular- |ly helpful to the women who. es- | tablished a good system of beauty care years ago and has never | thought of revising it. The woman who has gracefully passed her 40th birthday has a certain indefinable charm that no glamor girl can rival, Still, many older women continue grooming as if they were in their 20’s or 30's. |The unhappy results would be banished were they to pause and consider, . . It’s possible that the necessary changes will not be drastic, but they are likely to be decisive. Cosmetics that have a soften- ing effect—that accent the gentle woman — might prove far more flattering than the true red Which | seemed so sophisticated and right | 10 or 15 years ago. Or, experimenting with color rinses, the older woman may dis- cover her hair's natural silver gray would be far more becom- of East Beverly avenue. tabs well party and personal shower honoring Mrs. Smith was | neckline complete with horseshoe held recently at the home of her parents, the Floyd Colliers Lei Pontiac Press Photo Flying to Germany Thursday to join Ray Smith will | be Mrs. Smith and daughter, Connie, They will arrive at | Frankfurt and will spend the next two years in Karlsruhe where Mr. Smith is stationed with the U.S. Army. A fare-|>bibs for daytime wear. A red cock- Five Initiated ! “ P | by Moose Unit Mrs. Teresa Keefe, Mrs. Ger- trude Miller, Mrs. Vernon Taylor, Mrs, Charles Monroe and Mar- garet Denihan were initiated into | ning when the group met at the hall on Mount Clemens street. The class was in honor of Mrs. ing than the blond look she has ‘been clinging to. The fall check-up should miss nothing from foundations to per- fume and jewelry. Chances are there will be some changes made. 'They may supply the key to that | sentative, Mrs, Alan P, Donahue. | 2nd Dance Planned M. W. Blahut, graduate regent. Garnet Blahut, publicity chairman, | conducted the Publicity Chapter | Night program, which included a | speech by a Pontiac Press repre- | Mildew Removed by Air, Soap, Water by St. Fred Alumni Jack Sheridan and Joan Yenor | were appointed cochairmen for the | ‘second annual alumni dance when | officers and the board of direc- tors of St. Frederick School Alum- ni met Wednesday evening in Hotel Waldron. 4 The dance will be held Nov. 28 in St. Thomas Hall. ! ' Dinner Presented by Friendship Club Members of the Friendship Club ! met for a cooperative dinner Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Blakemore on Lexington drive. Mrs. Leonard Saari assisted the hostess and Mrs, Lynn Hamilton, | president, appointed Mrs. George | Watters as publicity chairman and Mrs. Elmer Foster, flower fund chairman, m Coming Events Women's Missionary Society of 8t John Lutheran Church will meet Thurs- day at 1 pm. in the chureh parlors. Pioneer Missionary Society of the Oak- land Avenue United Presbvterian Chur"? wilk meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Guy Caswell, 72 Home 8t Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 will meet Thursday at 8 pm. in Malta Temple, 82 Perkins St. The cooperative supper has been postponed. j Jolly Women’s Club will meet Thursday at 12:30 for a cooperative luncheon at | the home of Mrs. Hilda LaLonde, 197 E | Huron 8t. Navy Mothers Club 355 will meet Thurs- day at 7:30 p.m. in the Naval Training Center. | | Gleaner Societv of the First Baptist | It’s New ... with the Latest Styles | Phyllis Lee Shop Cooley Lake Rd. Near Union Lake Rd Church will hold its annual Harvest Luncheon Friday at 12:30 in the Educa- tional Building. Pilgrim Group of the First Congregs- | tional Church will meet Priday at 1 pm. | for a cooperative luncheon in the church | parlors. | Standish Group of the First Congrega- tional Church will meet Friday at 1 p.m. ' for a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Donald Hogue, 73 FPairgrove Ave. Yes, now you can save re-covered furniture. “4 FE 4-0558 - Save on This Special Purchase of New Upholstering Fabrics SPECIALLY PURCHASED. DAVENPORTS, re-covered as low as $90 and’ up CHAIRS, re-covered as low as $45 and up = = WILLIAM WRIGHT 270 Orchard Lake Road on new manufacturer-to-you or 00% Nylons, Tweeds, Mohairs Established 1933 To remove mildew from mat- tresses and upholstery, take, pieces outdoors and brush _ thor- | oughly, or use upholstery stack: | ment of vacuum cleaner. Sponge with thick soapsuds or upholstery cleaner or a mixture lof equal parts denatured alcohol ; and water. Don't let stuffing get wet. Dry thorougly outdoors. Women of the Moose Tuesday éve- | | « | 33 . Focus | % THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 Designs for Amazons ne, A ee, A i ee , , inii, O ee eo Bea i, Sa mind —_ i A a a A a, A _& c-- F&F FF TWENTY-ONE PARIS (INS)—The Horsey Look will be one of the new autumn styles from Paris. After converting an old stable into a. fashion salon, young Paris designer Alwyne Camble put on a ‘horse show’ to present his collection of 30 fall and winter outfits. Alwyne thinks of the 1954 wom- an as an Amazon and his ‘“‘horse- style’ includes coachman coats, suits cut in riding-coat styles and horseshoe necklines. The latest femine accessories. . . riding whips! in coachman style with a double shoulder cape, the upper trimmed with two patched pockets. Made of shiny black wool, this garment is suited for day or evening wear. A red wool: suit is styled like, a riding with the collarless ' neckline filled in with a white silk tie. A brown tweed suit comes with a black -velvet collar and | pockets and sleeve-cuffs. Most striking is an outfit called “bookie.” It is a middy made | of imitation zebra fur with a zipper closing at the back and patched side-pockets. This zebra top is worn with a slim black skirt. | Alwyne’s dresses also have some | “horsey” details. One, named ‘Jockey,’ is made of light beige gabardine. Its skirt is cut large and with two out-| curving hip-parts to give the ef-| fect of riding: breeches. Most decolletes are of horseshoe shape to be filled in by round ’ tail dress has the deep horseshoe nails on the oval cuff. Alwyne thinks that few wom- en today have the occasion to wear ground-length gala gowns. His versions for dress wear are decollete cocktail frocks which almost reach the ankle. on Flowers | When you want to create special party sparkle. There’s nothing like flow- . | ers to point up an atmos- © | phere of gaiety, friendli- | ness and hospitality. Let . | us help you plan the set- ting when you entertain. Jacobsen’s Flowers Fine Gifts 101 N. rinlbiebod FE 3-7165 7 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 112 S. Saginaw, Eagle Theatre Bidg., Pontiac. Mich. Rrroliments Available in Day and Evening Classes. tite, phone or callin person tor Free pampniet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 A comfortable great-coat is aut] ‘Horsey Look’ Blows In One is made of black and brown tweed with a bell skirt and black jet beads embroidered on the black When you buy a blouse, think of it in connection with the suit for which you’re buying: it. Never pick a blouse with dolman sleeve, for example, to wear with a suit that has a set-in sleeve. { FLORA=-MAE_ Infants’ Spectaity Shop 7 5 FE 2-3220 tweed knots. Its deep heart-shaped 718 West Huron Street neckline adds to the dressy style. © Jewelry ® China ~ © Ltnens © Lingerie goes in for hats in Amazon style. , gE SERRE TREE ag SRT ar 4 A or idbear, ° "$ 4 48 N. Saginaw St. Religious | « HOLIDAY - | | ; | Open Friday as Usual | , | 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. on Will Be €losed Thursday, Sept. 10th i Witivk ‘em specsegennang hey CC MOI > aa anes + ae ome een asec maa aae og Pa PO. aS iar aay 7 pe AP “s sabi = BEES, wat ANDRE'S Perfected PERMANENTS Open Wednesday All Day — Friday ‘til 9 P. M. No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service Andre Beauty CSalomsei se ett $s 5710” COLD WAVE * MACHINE OR MACHINELESS Including the Italian Boy Haircut + OR ANY STYLE-CUT AND INDIVIDUAL SET Individual Styling and Shaping he by MR. ANDRE Start at STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. hax ss Eis te Bes «Sa: % eas 3 CO * MAPLE AT BATES Youth C enter Parking Level bsons USE YOUR CHARGA-PLATE Te hems are lowered. , . with rin BIRMINGHAM sister’s coat has lined leggings and hat to match. Brown ‘tweed. Sizes 3 to 6x, 29.95 Matching Hats, 3.95 Sizes 7 to 14, 29.95 Sizes 10 to 14, 39.95 Big and little sister, and sister in-between, will be snug and warm in tweeds like these by Coat Craft... the coat that grows .as they do. Just a tug of the Magic Thread, and the bound sleeve and bottom no sewing to do. Lined with alpaca, they're water-repellent and trimmed with soft mouton dyed lamb. Tiniest —Ee—EEEE—————— TWENTY-TWO a_i tl eee cee te Vey UREN TERT ee SS Ses | (AOR ee ee THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 eS Business Beginner ‘Wonders. How to Judge a Prospective Employer Tells of Friends Who've Taken Jobs| Use Trick . With Unreliable or Unpleasant Firms By ANNE HEYWOOD “All the career books I have ever read,”’ a young woman told me recently, ‘‘stress the fact that it is very important for a beginner in business to go to work for an ethical company. * *Be sure,’ they say, ‘that the working conditions are good, that the people are nice, and that the atmosphere is congenial.”~~ “But what I want to know is how are we to know? How can you judge from only one, or at the most, two interviews? *‘Some of my friends have been stuck badly. One of them went to work in a place where, a. week after she arrived, the owner was taken to jail. Many others have landed in places that promise in advance a lot more than they deliver; that don’t have decent ventilation, or that were in one way or another very unpleasant. “Can you suggest how a be- ginner can determine these very important matters?’”’ This is an interesting point, and there are, I believe, several things a beginner can do. First of all, she is apt to be perfectly safe if she applies for a job in reply to a box number ad- vertisement in the newspaper. Newspapers, as a rule, accept employment advertising only from, reputable companies. This also} applies to advertisements placed in the newspaper by accredited! en.ployment agencies. Further, she is usually safe, on the whole, if the job is with a large company which sells a well- ) known product much in the pub- lic eye. Barring that, it is always pos- sible to check with, the Better Business Bureau or one’s own Chamber of Commerce and get an expert opinion about the company in question. On top of that, the beginner can acquire the kind of powers of observation which become second-| nature to the worker who has been around. If the receptionist at a given firm looks harassed, overworked and grim; if the people who ‘ go through the corridors have a hang- dog look; it then seems reasonable to question the whole general atmosphere. Again, if a prospective em- in Frosting Hot Cake Mrs. .Ruggers Uses Wheat Flakes for ‘Broiled Topping By JANET ODELL (Pontiac Press Food Editor) Our contributor today, Mrs. Ed- ployer is terribly, terribly charm- ing—watch out! A businesslike interview can, of course, be pleasant, but when the man interviewing an applicant for a job tends to bend over back- wards to be congenial, friendly and full of delightful promises, there is apt to be a gold brick some-|. where along the line. (Copyright 1953) 1053. The Register an4 Tribune 5) ndicate SorR © Con Ss) RS of CAPS ward Ruggers, has a quick frosting recipe to offer. It is a wonderful idea for coping with unexpected company, as the cake you make in a hurry then need not cool be- fore being frosted. Powcx +\ores - NAL Gwwé ders. See T— AND GLWE Try It r) Plates Make Many of you may be looking for ideas for rhythm bands in school. These bands are a grand idea, for you not only learn to sing‘ but with your rhythm band instruments, you also learn to keep ime. Our winner of the week is a teacher and she suggests this tam- bourine which is useful and easy to make. Congratulations to Mrs. Renee Taut of Forest Hills, N. Y. Her Try It book is on the way. I know that she will find many useful ideas for keeping children busy this winter. Save five or six pairs oi bottle caps and use a hammer and nail to punch a small hole through the middle of each. Draw fine wire through these holes, having the caps back to back. Let them hang loosely. Make five or six holes through Mrs. Ruggers is a sister-in-law of Monday’s contributor. She also lives at Sugden Lake. _ During the warm months of the year she entertains a great deal and is an expert at feeding large groups. She is busy with her fam- ily of two children and spends many hours sewing, tatting or cro- cheting. . QUICKIE FROSTING By Mrs: Edward Ruggers 1 cup wheat flakes 15 cup butter or margarine %, cup halved nut meats | 4 cup coconut 14 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons milk Melt butter, add other ingredi- ents. Spread over warm cake and broil under a low flame until it ; bubbles. Watch carefully as this together with the backs facing out. frosting burns easily. This amount Run the wire holding the bottle will cover a 9x13 cake. caps through the holes in the paper . plates. This holds the plates to gether. If you want to make your tam- bourine jingle even louder, fill the cavity between the two plates with caps, and remove the cork from the outside caps. Bang away! ‘Brand’ Tools Brightly-painted garden tools can be a boon to the- absent- Tambourine two paper plates, and. put them Some people thirst for power, but minded home gardener who always almost everyone does after pop- forgets where the tools were last | corn. placed. | Such ‘branded’ tools are not| Remove iron rust from fabric only easy to spot, they are also|by sprinkling with salt, moisten- difficult to confuse with the neigh-|ing with lemon juice, and drying bor’s tools. |in the sun. Mr. Businessman, can you increase the number of calls you are getting ? can you find what you need quickly? can you have a com- plete, up-to-date list of every business or pro- fessional firm in this area? can you get your name, address and telephone number next to every Pontiac telephone? How How How How Telephone directory represent- atives are in jac now. Let them show Sem@sMOW the new streamline@aeg ‘Structure being int Pontiac directo RE sc for yo i peop fi youn bduG thegapllow TELEPHONE piece from Switzerland can Practical as well as attractive, this three-way time- be carried in the purse or pocket, worn around the neck on a ribbon or chain, or placed on a nightstand, Girl Usually Will Regret Hasty Answer or Action By ELIZABETH WOODWARD A girl who is quick with an answer often finds that she has said the wrong thing. She has spoken without thinking too hard and she’s plenty stuck with a fence to mend. A gal who makes quick decisions and follows through rapidly finds herself all too often on the sad and sorry side. She can’t get away with saying she has changed her mind. That might be another of her quick decisions, In this boy business a girl who's wise lets him take most of the initiative, while she reserves her opinions until she sees how things are working out. She jumps to no conclusions, but draws him out. She makes no fast combacks, so her own words and deeds can’t make her sorry. All of which is what I wish some- one had told these two girls before they. , . well, here’s what they write, “Dear Miss Woodward: Frank and I went together for three months, had a disagreement and broke up. Recently I had a letter from him apologizing for every- thing and asking if I thought we could come to some sort of agree- ment, “I wrote back and told him that he should go out and have a good time and if he met any- one he liked better than me he should let me know, and I'd do the same.”’ “I asked him to let me know what he thought of the agreement and I haven't heard one word from him. It's been three weeks now. Is it possible that in doing what I thought was only fair, I muffed it up?” You rushed in with a suggestion without waiting to see what Frank had in mind. You immediately of- fered an idea without drawing him out on the subject. And obviously your ‘‘agreement’’ didn’t go over because he hasn’t agreed to any- thing. How much cagier you'd have been had you answered his letter with one that told him how glad you were to hear from him, how sorry you were that you’d ever disagreed, how nice it would be to see him again, and why not come over to talk about things? Maybe it’s still not too-late to write him such a letter, one that will give the iniative back to him and put him in the position of lay- ing things on the line for you to approve. ‘‘Dear Miss Woodward: The boy I went with during the past school yedr has been away for the sum- mer. I've only seen him two or ‘three times—and she hasn't come to see me personally, it’s always been with the crowd around. *‘So I hastily wrote him and told him we were through. Now I'm sorry. Can I write and tell him so?”’ You’d better do just that, but take time over your letter. Tell him you wrote in a very low moment—a moment of pique, hurt and disappointment. Tell him you couldn't be sorrier, you don't really mean a word of it, and ask him to tear it up and forget it, pretty please. That's what writing in haste does to. a girl. It makes her quiver and quake while she waits to have her apologies accepted—or reject- ed. Answer te Previous Pussle N e ath AimM|-|AlAlAl< WAM -| 80 Lad Lad feud kal Bad ad O/4/Z)m9/-|RI4 S| PIMP IMAP MGMT yi4 Ria I >i mA Wa OOBORE amof {almle]>[alae elajalJo] 4] airic $ oi. 3 ie De e © ART OBJECTS © ANTIQUES - Gifts from All Pa Open Daily 10 to 9 THE TREASURE CHEST 1573 South Telegraph Rood Former Location of Bloomfield Fashion Shop ~- a © SPICES and TEA FROM the ORIENT rts of the World! FE 4-0655 Should Girl Visit Injured Ex-Fiance? She Inquires About Calling on Him or Sending Gift By EMILY POST A letter today explains: ‘‘I have just read in the newspapers that my ex-fiance has been in a very serious accident and is in the hos- pital. I feel sad about this and, while I am no longer in love with him, I do think a good deal of him. “Would it be wrong for me to go to the hospital to see him or perhaps send a few flowers or a book with wishes for a speedy re- covery? ‘Mother thinks that doing eith- er of these things would give him, as well as others, the tm- pression that I still care and am trying to win him back.” Answer. If you have remained friendly, it will be entirely proper to send him whatever you please. If your parting was a very un- happy one, and it would perhaps give him a wrong impression, this should be avoided. The opinion of others is of little importance. It is his reaction that really counts. Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to be the maid of honor at my sis- ter’s wedding and am in doubt as to the proper clothes to wear. In- stead of choosing one of the usual pastel colors, I was wondering if a rather dark green would be proper. I saw a very pretty dress in this color, but several people have advised me against it. I would very much like your opin- fon. Answer: To go with the white of the bridal dress,_a dark color would be unsuitable. If she is go ing to be married in traveling clothes, the dark color would be all right. Dear Mrs. Post: When dining in a restaurant, is it bad manners to take something I can’t eat away with me? The other day my husband and I and another couple were driving and we stopped to have lunch. As I have a rather small ap- petite, I couldn’t eat the dessert but I ordered it anyway since it came with the meal. I wrapped it up in a paper napkin and took it with me to eat later in the car. My husband reprimanded me for this and said that my behavior was unthinkable and that I had em- barrassed him in front of the other couple. I would very much appreciate your telling me if what I did was a breach of good man- ners. Answer: I'm very sorry to have to tell you that my point of view is the same as your husband's. Two main pattern parts! Yes, this is a beautiful apron — with princess lines and flirty skirt. Wild Rose embroidery, bias binding and heart pocket add gaiety and charm. For a kitchen shower this would please a bride. Easy embroidery transfer included. Pattern 4886: Misses’ sizes small 14-16; medium 18-20; large 40-42. Small 2% yards 35-inch. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fits Has tom- 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 plainly name, address.with zone, size and style number. . [THINGS TOCOME by Graven | = ACROSS 1 Sweet — June flower 4 8 Valuable fur Z =] i @ o 3 = a) 16 Earthworm 18 Final 20 Ascends 21 Oriental coin 22 Norse explorer, -—— the Red 24 Leer 26 Paradise 27 Health resort WN P \ 30 Turn to dust 32 Glider on ice 34 One who gets up 35 Hebrew ascetic 36 Legal matters 37 Flower part 39 Without 40 What flowers grow in & 41 Son of Jacob 42 French river 6 Burned c 1 Eyes (Scot.) 67 High explosive 8 Lyric BOWN 1 Remunerated 10 Number 2 Ireland 11 Small barrels 3 Belladonna 47 Bwallows y liquid 4 Spring bird 19 Requires 5 Hideous 23 Transplant a monster wer 24 Persian poet 38 Aquatic 25 Pierce with Mammals 40 Attire 41 Fowls 27 Most stable 42 Falsified 28 Philadelphia's 43 Atop founder 44 Passage in the 29 War god of brain Greece 46 ‘Emerald Isle” 31 Weirder 47 Kind of light 33 Indian 48 Sate province 50 Charge Pres. Owen J. Cleary JENRN sive you MORE most School of Business. future. TERM STARTS SEPTEMBER CLEARY Teaches you more of what you need to know SO SE EE EE SE SE EEE EE EE EE EOS EEE EOE CS EE ES EE EEE CEE SC SE OES S&S & oe Employers ask for graduates of Cleary. Enroll now for a bright Accounting Business Law - Bookkeeping 28. COLLEG Address business education ... the ability to earn @ larger income Young men and women can UP- GRADE their earnings thru courses at Cleary College—Michigani's fore- Send for booklet of courses in Business Administration Business Administration Secretarial Medical Secretarial Legal Secretarial Office Machines Typing YPSILANTI Michigan Phone 1770 2 Sot I LL cee ee ey ae ee ee A CMS ad oon County Soils to Be Topic Discussed | Among Features of Club Flower Show Friday Evening A discussion of soils of Oakland County and individual soil prob- lems will be given by Robert Koons of the U. S. Department of Agriculture at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the Roosevelt Temple. This is just one feature of the Better Home and Garden Club's flower show to be held from 2 until 9 p.m. Mrs. Fred Bohlman is general chairman for the show, which is open to the public. Other features of the flower show include miscellaneous floral .ar- rangements, table arrangements, specimen blooms, novelty arrange- ments, African violets, and fruit and vegetable displays. Table arrangements are all made without the use of artificial, paint- ed or protected plant material, and the themes include a Thanks- giving table as well as arrange- ments depicting a golden anni- versary, 100 years ago, Halloween, and buffet and terrace table ar- rangements Among those entering arrange- ments are Mrs. Clyde Hadden, Mrs. J. M. Beauchamp, Mrs. Walter Seaks. Mrs. Guy Tubbs, Mrs. C. A. Beamer and Mrs. J. I. Kendel. Blue Star Names Delegate, Alternate Mrs. George Leinenger and Mrs. Wilbert Fitzthomas were named delegate and alternate to the Nat- ional Blue Star Mothers Conven- tion to be held in Grand Rapids Oct. 25 to B. | This) announcement was made when Chapter Four of the Blue Star Mothers met Tuesday evening in the YMCA. A report was given on the district meeting held re- cently at Rochester, and plans were made for the national con- vention. Italian Americans Work on Ball Plans Louis West, chairman for the Italian American Club’s fourth an- nual Ball Frolic, to be held in Chieftain Hall Oct. 3, has an- nounced his committee. Working on decorations will be Mary Tosto, with Joan Mazza handling entertainment and Connie Tenuta, publicity. Want to Welcome Her Back in a “Big Way”? sé Flower) j= Garden Gate Greenhouse 140 E. Blvd., S. FE 5-1434 Flowers by Wire ee te Bie the leisure-time outfit (left) posed of Fire Island pants in ee Two costumes presented in fall showings |a belted classic calico blouse. At right, the of college and career girl fashions include' bulky knit tuck-in sweater and striped cor- which is com-|duroy skirt mtake a catchy combination for brown or gray \the campus. wool flannel, matching shoebox jacket and | | Before a fireplace banked with | pladioli and snapdragons in her | prandparents’ home in Birming- |/ham, Carol A. Hartley became | the bride of Richard L. Huff, son ‘of the John L. Huffs of Bamford street, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Brand of | 2 Corsage from her bouquet. Pheasant street are the bride’s parents, and-her grandparents are the Lee Benns of Birmingham, The Rev. Reginald Becker of the Birmingham Methodist Church performed the 7 o'clock ceremony before 30 guests, The bride was dressed in white Chantilly lace with a fitted basque, , {Peter Pan collar and _ ballerina- jlength skirt of net over taffeta. A lace cap accented with sequins and pearls held her elbow-length illusion veil, and she carried a , white cascade of roses and steph- | anotis. | velvet | and velvet stole for her duties as Vhodoe maid. Her bouquet was of yellow gladioli. Mrs. John H. Mellema wore blue with a nylon tulle skirt Mr. Mellema was best man. A navy sheer dress with white accessories was worn by the bride’s mother with a corsage of white glamellias. Mrs. Huff chose pink linen and lace with Gathering Held by Pillar Club to members of the Pillar Club Tuesday evening for a cooperative dinner at her home on Marl- borough drive. Assisting her were Mrs. Marian Craig of Birmingham, Mrs. C. J. Barrett and Mrs. Harold Norton. Several members of the club gave reports on vacation trips.. The next meeting will be held at the Mace- day Lake home of Mrs. J. L. Van- Wagoner. ‘GOLDEN SPONGE Grand for men, too. LYKETTE A Product of the lodent Company * Detroit APPLICATOR uave cream DEODORANT THAT’S ALL YOU DO! A WONDERFUL NEW METHOD OF DEODORANT APPLICATION THE GOLDEN SPONGE gently applies this pleasing liquid cream deodorant and anti-perspirant exactly where you wish it. NO MESS or bother to you. Your fingers never touch the deodorant. It goes on quickly you “Bath-Clean”’ freshness all day long. LYKETTE outmodes all other methods. It . combines all the niceties of a cream with the effectiveness of a liquid. There's no dribble, no mess and no waste. Safer for clothing and 80 economical, t ... use LYKETTE today! and TOUCH and easily . . . and, guarantees 06. Be liked - Carol Hartley Is Married / We Repair All Makes Mrs. Marcus Scott was hostess | Worn Sheets May Not Tint Evenly navy accessories and a corsage re dyeing or tinting well-worn of blue glamellias. sbeets it may be difficult to get After a reception in the Benn an even coloring. Worn places in home, the bride changed to a trav-| the sheet don’t absorb the same eling costume of a navy faille red-| amount of dye as the less worn ingote with red accessories and | areas. 4 | If you plan to cut up the sheet for The new Mr. and Mrs. Huff are use as ruffling or short curtains, now residing in Elizabeth Lake | you can probably salvage enough Estates, following a honeymoon in| unstreaked material for narrow or northern Michigan. | short lengths. Invest... in a Lifetime Sewing Machine! Sews backward and forward! Darns! Float- ing presser foot. -cali- brated for easy regula- 'tions. Self - releasing bobbin winder. Ball- bearing oilers. Thread ‘tension numerically calibrated. Snap - out race for easy cleaning. with your old machine Free Estimates Open Friday Evening Till 9:00 OF NATIONWIDE SERVICE AND PARTS SEWING MACHINE SALES CO. 21 Water St. Phone FE 2-7848 @ | WHEN ONLY | PERFECT DIAMONDS WILL DO ony & DIAMOND WATCHES BY | OMEGA Being jewelers by profession, we have come to appreciate perfect gems — and to be constantly on the look-out for them. That’s why we can express only | the highest admiration for the exquisite Omega line of Ladies’ Diamond Watches. All the diamonds - used in Omega watches are flawless stones of sheer magnificence — carefully selected, brilliantly cut, guaranteed perfect. Coupled with the supreme Omega movement, they provide the last word in timekeeping artistry and grace. { We invite your inspection i] top: 14K white gold, 4 diamonds, 18K gold applied dial figures $155 below: 14K white gold, 6 diamonds, 18K gold applied dial figures $200 Other Omega diamond watches from $135. to $12,500. Prices include Federal Tax O ptometrists—Jewelers REDMOND’S 81 N. Seginaw St. FE 2-3612 = 2a), J od THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 - - 2 & TWENTY-THREE Twirl and Whirl to Better Figure Dancer Advises High-Stepping Routine By ELIZABETH TOOMEY NEW YORK (UP) —A young dancer who has no trouble with her figure suggests that women who do should keep ‘in shape to music. Certain dances exercise certain parts of the anatomy, she rea- sons, sO a woman could keep in trim by whisking around the kitchen in a polka or a samba or even a Spanish flamenco. Sounds pretty dramatic, but 20-year-old dancer Trini Reyes insists the idea hds practical possibilities. “Take the flamenco,” gan, and stood up in her hotel room to demonstrate. ‘It is very | good for filling out thin legs. You could start Slow . . . toe, heel, toe, heel, si¥ beats toeach foot.’ She lifted ‘her full cotton skirt slightly, revealing a ruffled petti- coat and a shapely calf, and did a few silent stoe-heel taps on the carpeted hotel floor. Her costumes, which she wears in her appearances with Los Cha- vales de Espana, 11 musical men from Spain now appearing in a hotel floor show here, filled the bedroom closet and hung from the bathroom shower rack. Trini skipped over to the tiled bathroom floor and began the toe-heel tapping at astonish- ing speed, humming her own Spanish rhythm. Her black hair was pulled back into a tight bun at her neck, and two spit curls curved out over her ears. She looked every inch a Span- ish senorita, but she was born right here in Manhattan. “You don’t have to do it so fast,’’ she said kindly, sitting down again without even breathing hard. ‘People have fun with the hand- clapping and the finger-snapping, too. You should see how many get out on the dance floor to try it when we finish a performance.”’ Trini figures when she gets old, say about 25, she’ll get married , she be-| and maybe take a little time out for things like dance ~ecitals or writing pamphiets on how to do a flamenco in six easy lessons. ‘ “Now women can learn lots of “Now I guess there are no in- different steps by watching dancers | structions for sale,’’ she admitted.|on television,” Trini said. ‘‘They | ‘But there are lots of other dances : don’t need a book of instructions,” women could practice-at home.: It gives them grace besides~helping their figures.”’ Ladies Aid Society . of St. Trinity Meets Ladies Aid Society of St. Trinity | Lutheran Church met recently in | the church basement with the Rev. Ralph Claus leading the discussion, “Symbols of the Church.’”’ A~business luncheon is planned for Oct. 8 and a money-making project for Nov. 19. __ TWENTY-FOUR Di hi ct aa a acs, sll es ee, CE, cS de 5 Spaghetti Twirls - on Newest Fork Spaghetti eating can be down- right hard work,’ if you don’t have the facility for twirling the fork in the proper manner. A Canadian inventor, Philipe Piche, has invented a fork~ that makes the process a simple one. | Simply apply pressure with eith- | er the thumb or index finger and the fork turn in the desired di- rection for twirling. Girls Making Rugs Teen-age girls at Girls’ Town Orphanage in Taylor County Ky:, have learned a new craft which they hope to make a source of income. The girls are making braided wool rugs which are bright accents for wood floors, and which they plan to sell. Parents Shouldn't Fear Hurts, Slights That School Beginner Will Encounter By MURIEL LAWRENCE ‘‘How do I prepare my child for her first day at school?” a Mrs. D. writes me. “A neighbor warns me to tell Linda everything that will happen to her on the first day. A book this neighbor has says that par- the first day as carefully as they’re prepared for a hospital op- | eration or a new baby’s arrival. Is this necessary?”’ o I wouldn’t know. If we asso- ciate the first grade with surgi- cal knives, it probably would be. If we recall our first day as a cruelly prolonged separation from mother, it probably would be. e Or if Lind's normally happy pride is going to school for the|’ first time has been stolen from her by somebody else’s hints that schools are places of pain, we'd have to try to reassure her. If this is the case, I certainly hope it’s a special one. I certainly hope the great majority of Ameri- can children are approaching their ents should prepare children for | first school experience in a more | normal frame of mind. For normal children, we do not have to predigest every experi- ence. They have working diges- tions of their own. Frankly, I cannot help feeling that this overconscientious eagerness to help predigest Lin- da’s first day for her is a pretty unwholesome one. Our desire to purify it of any possible strain— on her is overprotective. Just as Linda learns to wash S | LADIES = pur an end fe scrubbing, bending, lifting, carrying _ heavy loads and the hours of drudg- ery you spend washing and drying clothes the old fashioned way... tt's easy to make wash day drudgery athing of the past with... - FRIGIDAIRE’S New and Wonderful AUTOMATIC WASHER and FILTRA-MATIC DRYER AUTOMATIC WASHER with Live-Warer Action gets clothes clean as new! fF __ [| te washes — it rinses and ™ $2992 \ | damp dries all automatically EASY TERMS CLOTHES DRYER ends lint and moisture problems See R .. . Compare it You'll be glad you did! m ‘259 from her hands dirt she accumu- lates in the process of play, she's going to have to learn to separate herself from anger and hurt she accumulates in the process of liv- ing. So we do not protect her against the discovery that cruelty and hate and envy exist. Let's remember that children so sheltered against the recognition of evil become its easiest victims. If we're realistic people, we don't want to insulate Linda against céntact’ with snubs or slight. We want her to know when she contacts them and how she feels about~ them. Because she realizes neither the hurts nor her reactions to them startle or alarm us, she feels free to bring them to us for help in digesting them. We're around to help get her emotional digestion working well. One of our obligations is to pro- vide her with a system of values to apply in emotionally indigestible situations. The more I live, the surer I grow that we’re overanxious peo- ple because we have no such sys- tem of values. We never get past the point of alarm and resentment over hurt done to us or Linda. If we're scared_.of the first day at school, we'd better start look- ing for such a system. Or we may wind up trying to shield Linda from living for the, rest of our lives. v IF sharp nose or chin— Lgg-shaped crown seems fo point wp angularity in face. Sottened clothe with veil mists the face and intrigues nice eyes. Miss O. C.—The tiny insignificant hat is finished—at least the de- signers say so. Deep cloche or turban are in better proportion with the slimmer clothes. Better suited to prominent features, too. Kak Ke ae aa Ka KaK But HOW itcleans! ae OE SO a ee Oe eee a, DL ll THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 Reader Says Taking Out Stains Easy Removal Need Not Be as Much Work as People Make It Removing stains from clothing ous a task as some women make it, says a Pontiac Press reader, Mrs. Mabel Griggs of Lake Orion. After reading methods of re- moving stains suggested in the Press, Mrs. Griggs said, ‘They seemed so long and troublesome, I thought I'd just better call and tell you an easier way. I thought it might save time for somebody.” Her first suggestion, which was for removing iodine stains; Mrs. Griggs said she discovered by accident. An iodine stain on a dresser scarf seemed to grow lighter each time the scarf was washed and starched, so she tried an experi- ment. By putting dry starch on |the stain, then pouring a little water on it, she discovered the wet starch drew the discoloration out of the scarf, leaving it white as before. Another ‘suggestion offered by Mrs. Griggs is for the removal of peach and apple stains. young and she was busy with civic and linens need not be as labori-| } She said when her boys were|' work, she removed ‘these stains quickly from the boys’ shirts by rubbing the spots with spirits of | camphor before putting them in the laundry. Mrs. Griggs said she has not had a chance to try synthetic cam- phor, and doesn’t know whether it | would be effective. Hats Should Be * Worn Sundays and Weekdays Most of us give plenty of at- tention‘to the selection of a hat to go with our ‘Sunday bests.”’ We study color and line for their effect on face and figure as well as the outfit. But, alas, what hap- pens to a few of us. during the week? Monday through Saturday finds us dashing to the office or super- market in appropriate suits or dresses. But in place of hats we are wearing scarves’ knotted under our chins! Not only do the scarves fail to flatter the face but they definitely detract from A well chosen hat, on the other hand, serves te keynote a wom- an’s style sense. And to do the job, the hat need not be expen- siv.. Most department stores at bars that feature every- from tailored suit hats to ng concoctions for well under $10. What about the wind and the rain in you. hair? Best to for- | * Use * + Sani-Flush « * eo * * I i * to clean toilet bowls . SAFE! . * No bottle to break. de | + No fear of broken glass. ee se No liquid to spill. * * sake the smart hat while the ele- |ments rage? Perhaps, if there were no hats to cover the situa- tion, But a glance around a hat bar will prove there are clever rain hats for stormy days. No need % | to choose between droopy looking . hair and a scarf-swathed head. With the right hat you can avoid | ok kk kK IK | both, | any outfit; even the most casual. |. This autumn bride gets set to walk down the aisle in loveliness# She sprays a fine mist of the bridegroom’s fa- vorite perfume about her. + Fragrance ~ Surrounds + Fall Bride His Favorite Scent Adds Final Touch to Wedding .Finery ‘ Your wedding day would scarce ' ly be perfection without fragrance. ¢ And so, fall brides, take care .to select your perfume well in ad- vance. , You'll want to be sure that your & bridegroom. is fond of your scent. Take note, during your engagement period, of which scent he seems to waa -like the most. That's the one for your wedding day. Gather together the matched fragrance items, toilet water, dusting powder or talc, bath softener, sachet, and soap, to carry out your perfume’s scent. : Drop hints to your girl friends "eee before your shower and you'll be foe sure of these luxurious things for " your wedding and honeymoon. To walk down the aisle surround- % ed by fragrance, spray the air } around you last thing before you 4 leave your dressing room. Walk «4 through this mist and it will cling to your gown. Your veil will be already scented with the same fragrance if you'll tuck a sachet pillow into its box the moment it arrives from the store. Do the same for your gown. Or saturate a cotton ball with your perfume, let it dry thor- oughly and use it for a sachet. , When you pack for your honey- Doors That Don’t Latch Stir Householder’s Wrath By HUBBARD COBB They say it’s the little things in life that really make you mad, like the door that opens itself just after you have finished closing it. A sit- | uation like this has made a Jot of people unhappy. The trouble with a door that does this is that it really never latches closed, and the reason that it doesn’t latch is that the door latch never goes into the little hole made for it in the latch plate. A latch and latch plate won't line up because either the door or PETUNIA\ What do you do, For goodness sakes, When a plastic Knitting Needle breaks ? You sharpen it in the pen- cil sharpener, Petunia, and go right on knitting! Biswor- = fluffy-soft and sweet-smelling! it needs no costly plumbing fixtures or venting pipes. Get them and start living the MODERN WAY! Foam cushion crepe soles on brown leather Oxfords. All the Step Master features. OF COURSE... We Can Fit Narrow Feet! Qillicd SHOES Budget Priced... . - «558 $44 ay12 § 58 123 = § 5% Youth’s Oxfora, plain and simple in practical brown. Youth’s popular moc toe Oxford, sturdy as play ground shoes must be . . . in brown leather with crepe soles. Saddle Shoes by Step Master to put. students “at ease” in the classroom. Black and White. Brown and White. “ he pn gear aetna: “see St pesca inate Shoes for Schoo For FIT and WEAR ~ ee fa ~ ~< 4 According to Size Straps to.go with whirling skirts as sister skips back to school. Brown. FS 26 W. Huron FE 2-7440 , moon, make sure that dusting pow- der won't spill by placing a cleans- ing tissue on the powder, with edges extending beyond the sides of the box, before you put the lid on it. Clothes Pin, Lotion Handy Kitchen Aids Two kitchen aids will spare trou- the hole in the little metai plate ble for family cooks. A snaptype with a small file. clothes pin kept near the stove In some cases this can be done) will be useful in pulling out hot without even having to take the | stove racks to test food cooking metal plate off the door jamb. /in the oven. Life, of course, is not always| A bottle of baby lotion kept near quite so simple. Sometimes that the sink will help working hands movement has been so great and|St@y smooth and soft despite many the plate and door latch are so|lean-up sessions with dishes. Now far apart that there is nothing to that ie baby lotion oes do but reposition the plate so that | Plastic bottle, there's no danger of the latch will fit into the hole. >reakage in the kitchen clean-up rea. The plate is held in place with two wood screws. Take these out : jand mark the new position for the |Oil Mower Often In dry. dusty weather the oil in the door frame has moved about a fraction of an inch or so. Sometimes the movement has been so slight that you can cor- rect the situation by enlarging | plate. Use a chisel to make the | |Mortice and (hen refasten the plate your four-cycle lawn mower tends into place. to break down. A change of oil ‘ Fill in around the edges of the| very four hours of operation on \ Plate where necessary with plastic | dusty days is a wise practice, and , give. this a coat of paint and}may prove to be a real money you're finished. saver, too. Design, Make Cornices to Top Off Your Windows By ELIZABETH HILLYER { Periment until you have drawn | A window cornice like this can} pleasing curves half as wide as ‘be painted, papered or covered! the cornice—then cut out the half- | with fabric. Make it of one-half|pattern, which is used twice to :inch plywood or heavy wallboard.| guide the cutting. The returns which are the| Nail the pieces of the cornice pieces at the sides and the top| together and put it up on the wall piece, should be 4 inches, or wider | with angle irons. if the cornice must hide fixtures or ‘ “— heavy draperies which project far aa wall a wince and us from the wall. the cornice on the projections. The depth of the cornice may i *t be S te 18 inches, or decper, |, N°, ‘De © Piece ian't necessary, according to the size of the win- or (ha: genio ead, Gok ila ak dow and the design you like. putting up the cornice makes it | the cornice yourself. Design the shape of the front of Make your own pattern on heavy paper—ex- piece protects the draperies from dust. a3 (FREE DEMONSTRATION alphabet System easy to learn. help you prepare for desirable office employment. many excellent positions available now. TOMORROW EVENING, THURSDAY AT 7:30 P. M. THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE 7 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac \ Phone FE 24855) Call, Phone FE 2-3551, or Return This Ad for Informatton eceeeerne Coe eeeccceeetereesssseese ————— eee ee See OQOoendg ——eEEEe -=—=s-_lcarermrmlh OO CUCUrLTTETCCUCUCU LINO COC VOUT TCOlC— TONIGHT - THURS. < EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN ‘The famed stars as themselves in a A LOVE STORY OF SHOW BUSINESS! great drama! | aie M- S- M presents ist. aren) eee eee They Lived and Loved By The Law of with HELEN WESTCOTT- BOB LOWRY - BARTON Mec LANE- PEGGIE CASTLE EDMOND ‘BRIEN FERNANDO LAMAS ARLENE PATRICI 3 DAHL: - MEDINA - FRANCIS L SULLIVAN - CHARLES KORVIN - TOM DRAKE JOH SUTTON - WILLARD PARKER - semsguy ty DAVID DUNCAN starts FRIDAY — EXCLUSIVE! sale Dintig IN AND AROUND PONTIAC Adrian eo COTTER’S "oa" HOTEL ROOSEVELT COFFEE SHOP: NEW DINING end COCKTAIL LOUNCE. Woodward at 12 Mile Rd. Deluxe Luncheons and Dinners 125 N. Perry FE 5-8126 * ROCKY, “The Pizza King,” Serving Delicious Pizza Pie! Special 85° Italian-American Food Luncheons .......... i Out Service, Bob’s Chicken House 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. nesr Telegraph Rd. Chicken Dinner, $1.25 + Rooms for Banquets, Parties, Business Parties Food to Take Out FE 3-9821 . Beer-— Wine—Liquor Henry's Bloomfield Inn * Excellent Food, Cocktails, Wines & Beer *® Dancing and Entertainment Nightly * Open 4 p. m. te 2 a. m. Daily except Sunday Parties Fer Reservations Phene FEderai 6-8060 ee eee ot FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DINNER 12 P.M. to9 P.M, SPORTSMEN’S INN Dixie Hwy.. Watertore OPEN EVERY vay OR 3-9325 —_——— = YOU GET MORE THAN A MEAL at Fhe JACK O’ HEARTS Bar and Grill 2585 Dixie Highway Your Hosts, Jack & Sadie MARTIN'S DRIVE-IN “ ‘.0.5 Della Calvin . Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. Stop Out TODAY, and Enjoy a Delicious Meal, Cooked Just the Way You Want It. Every Sunday! RAEL’S Anything on our mens served in your car of in our dining room! IT’S NEW! V2-Fried Pierce Chicken ) RAEL’S DRIVE-IN and RESTAURANT 8 Minutes Drive out Huron near City Airport Dick & Jim invite you te 130 S. Telegraph DRIVE-IN Scribs same affair, was a pleasant sur- prise. He sings from the heart and seems to be unaffected. I could not make these comments about some male singers. Jane Powell also sang. She has a fine voice. But in repose, she looks sad. Ditto Ann Blyth, but in repose —or any other way—she looks happy. Miss Powell just got a divorce and Miss Blyth was just married. Most fresh water shrimp are too small.to be of any value but one species found in southern Florida grows to a length of two feet. We Buy and Sell Used Magazines, Tricks, Jokes and Novelties Piper's Magazine Outlet 35 Auburn Ave. FE 3-9869 PHONE FEDFRAL 2 4851 OAKLAND:= MOODFRANLY AIR CONDITIONED NOW—THRU SATURDAY THE MUSICAL HIT PONTIAC IS TALKING ABOUT The Broadway spar- kler abeuwt these “twe little girls from Little Reck” whe were wined, dined, and ermined frem Naughty New York te Gay Paree! in HOWARD HAWKS’ Gentlemen efer Blondes site.|ilae) Ke): CO-STARRING CHARLES COBURN ADDED “Nostradamus Seys So” Cartoon — Late News CONTINUOUS EE (STRAND ) NET —NOW PLAYING THRU FRIDAY— pst they called Naomi the night she sneaked out of . town! ee, UNIVERSAL. INTERNATIONAL presents BARBARA STANWYCK Aut I DESIRE RICHARD CARLSON LYLE BETTGER “MARCIA HENDERSON - LORI NELSON AUREEN O'SULLIVAN cg tome wos back 5 again... » in his arms 4 ogain — and every beat of his hungry heart 3 told him he could never let her go! =» THE ONLY FULL-LENGTH FEATURE OF THE CORONATION. ¥ OF QUEEN \ euget I. Ds: IN COLOR BY AIR CONDITIONED COOL PRICES: MATINEE 35¢ EVENINGS 55c CHILDREN ALWAYS 18c Doers Open Vesk De at 10:30—Sundays 12 TODAY THRU SATURDAY—TWO BIG HITS You'll find him where there's - Coaches at Odds on $ ' gure,” THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 TWENTY-SEVEN _ ° By BOB HOOBING NEW YORK (®—Whether college football will be as wide open this fall as in recent: years is a ques- tion on which _even the coaches themselves cam’t agree. Maryland's Army’s Earl Blaik insist there will be less passing in 1953 under the new substitution rule. They argue the ends won't be able to go down- | field to receive tosses as often as see heavy duty on defense too. Jim Tatum and, But Art Lewis of West Virginia doesn’t see it that way. He believes there'll be more serial work be- cause that’s the only way a quar- terback will be able to last near 60 minutes in the modern game. * * * that the premium this year will be If-you believe with some coaches | | For the first time in history Southwest Conference teams, | boastful of their imaginative style | Of play, will be almost solidly T- | formation devotees. Arkansas will be the only exception among the seven members. * * * Incidentally, a major reason for on defensive linemen watch out | the strong support behind Rice for for Alabama. The entire Alabama / the Southwest crown is the fact ‘starting defensive line from 1952; that of the 20 lettermen on hand, before if they are called upon to; is numbered among Crimson Tide | 17 are battle-tested seniors. candidates this fall. While there are very few out- tyle of Play in ‘53 standing preseason all-star fullback ! nominees, Wisconsin appears to be the exception. The Badgers are five deep in the position led by Alan (The Horse) Ameche,; a jun- or blaster, and sophomore Charlie Thomas (5-10, 205), touted as a junior. edition of Marion Motley. * * * Michigan State, Notre Dame, Georgia Tech and Baylor have the smoothest-looking offensive back- field combinations in early prac- tice showings. But with the days' of the specialists gone these four- somes must prove their mettle on defense too. The defending national cham- pions from East Lansing boast Tom Yewcic at quarterback, Le- roy Bolden and Billy Wells at the halves and Evan Slonac at full- back. Frank Leahy’s Irish will start with Ralph Guglielmi at the gignal- calling post, Joe Heap and All- America Johnny Lattner at the halfbacks and Neil Worden at full. Size of Backs - on MSC Eleven Worries Munn Spartans Concentrate on Speed to Overcome Weight Disadvantage By ROBERT E. VOGES EAST LANSING (®—‘‘My boy Mike,” said Michigan State foot- ball boss Biggie Mun, ‘‘weighs as much as Leroy Bolden or Evan Slonac do.”’ This might be a slight exaggera- on since Mike, although a sturdy youngster, is only 2 years old. Fullbaek Slonac is listed at 170 pounds and Bolden weighs 167. It serves to illustrate, however, the concern the coaches feel about the lightweight backfield at Michi- gan State this fall, In scrimmage sessions this week, coaches are concentrating on speed and a quick get-away to try to compensate for weight © the backs lack. Despite their poundage, some of the light backs looked real- good in practice yesterday. On the first play of the afternoon halfback Jimmy. Ellis of Saginaw (178 pounds) took a pitchout from quarterback Tommy Yewcic (184) and sprinted the distance for what would have been a_ touchdown in game play. Ellis nearly stepped outside the sideline marker — a jinx that plagued him last year—but man- aged to stay in safe territory. Bolden also showéd some ter- rific drive. On most plays the Second defensive man to hit him was the one to bring him down. Bolden has the knack. of side-step- ping or rolling off his first tackler and it usually took a gangup job to stop him. Johnny Matsock, Detroit half- back converted to quarterback, was given a chance to run the passes. End Carl Diener of Sag- | inaw and halfback Billy Wells of | Menominee looked the best among the receivers. Several injuries resulted from the hour-long scrimmage but none appeared to be serious. Tall K-Stater Bucks Transfer 6-11 Cager Turns Down Bid to Follow Gardner to Utah MANHATTAN, Kan. (R—A tower- ing Kansas State College basket- ball center says he refused to go along with teammate Gary- Ber- gen eg tir coach Jack Gard- ner to University of Utah. Six-foot ll-inch Jerry Jung, a sophomore last year, said he felt the transfer would’nt be fair to coach Tex Winter, who re- placed Gardner at K-State at the end of last season. Bergen, star sophomore forward, along with Art Bunte of Colorado has said he will enroll at Utah this semester, even though Sky- line Conference rules prohibit him playing for one year. Jung said he had been offered a scholarship by Gardner and had received a confirming letter from the president of the University of Utah. 7 Winter, who was. assistant under Gardner four years and returned here after coaching at Marquette for two, said ‘‘some terrific pres- must have been put on Bergen, and called the prospective transfer ‘‘unethical and unortho- dox.”’ By ROBERT E. VOGES EAST LANSING & — There's a new face on the sidelines at Michigan State College these days — a big fellow- who looks like | he might have been a pro foot- | ball player at one time. The addition. to the MSC football staff is Dr. James S. Feurig, who has ‘succeeded Dr. Charles F. Hol- land as team physician. Besides his excellent qualifica- tiens as a physician, Dr. F eurig | | | | should be ideally suited for the job because he played pro foot- ball for three years with the Gréen Bay Packers. He went out of high school at Seymour, Wis., where he was a three letter winner in football, track and basketball and started playing for the pros at the tender age of 18. Dr. Feurig was an end for the Packers in 1933, 1934 and 1935. By JOHN F. MAYHEW ANN ARBOR — Art Walker, Michigan’s top tackle is expected to be back in action before the week is out. Walker, the aggressive pound junior from South Haven, has caused some concern in the | sult of a leg lameness incurred during the summer months. He has worked out daily but coach Bennie Oosterbaan has kept him out of the contact work work hag been limited since the opening of fall drills a week and a half ago. “We think he is ready to go now,’’ said Oosterbaan, ‘‘but we want to be sure,” An examination by Dr. Carl Badgley, University Hospital sur- Davis, Gonsalves Meet to Settle Chance at Title OAKLAND, Calif. ( — Slam- bang Henry Davis and polished Johnny Gonsalves trade punches here tonight in a scheduled 10- rounder that may determine next challenger for the .world’s light- weight title. A nationwide television audi- ence (CBS 7 p. m.) (9 p. m. EST) will see the two high ranking contenders in a bout ‘that may lead to a crack, at the crown worn by Jimmy Carter. Gonsalves, clever Oakland boy, is rated the leading contender. He’s fast and a counter-punching specialist. " Fifth ranked, Detroit-born Davis, who took up boxing while living in Honolulu, is the rough and ready type. He drives in swinging. It will be their fourth meeting. Each holds a technical knockout over the other via the cut-eye route. Racing Season Ends for WLYA Sailors Watkins Lake Yachting Associ- ation closed its summer sailing season over the Labor Day week- end with two races Sunday and another Monday. Jim Parshall’'s Tar Baby, skip- pered by Harmon Gillon, won the Thistle class club championship after a sail-off with Don Zannoth’s Sea Weed. Karl Kreitz was third with Krei‘zcraft. Glen *Fries retained his title in the Lightining class with Brown Williams sécond and Jack Berbien and Dave Green tied for third. Sheldon Covert also was a re- peater, winning the Snipe class with Chuck Hoskins second. A fall racing series will run the next five Sundays. Brandeis Uniersity will open its grid season by playing two of last year’s foes at the same time. united to play as one unit this fall. UM's Walker Is Expected Back in Scrimmage Soon morrow, ~ eee was expected today or to- | | 205-| Wolverine camp. Walker again took part in pre- scrimmage drills but watched his teammates stage the scrimmage that is now a daily feature of the A casualty yesterday was Dean | Wolverine football camp as a re-| | | Ludwig, Marion, O, junior center, | | who was bumped on the head, The | | injury was not thought serious and | Ludwig was expected to return to duty quickly. After a long defensive workout, Oosterban set his regulars against the reserves in a_ half- hour scrimmage. The reserves, to protect the leg. His practice | sparked by Jim Fox, Bob Topp, and Chuck Krahnke, at times thade the going tough for the varsity, ‘fopp, a lanky and able end Arnold College and Connecticut |’ | from Kalamazoo, Krahnke, an im- | proving tackle from Charlevoix and Fox, promising Saginaw guard, broke up the varsity plays on more than one occasion. Defensively, the varsity had a good workout with special em- phasis on the Jinebacking work of Baldacci, and Jim Bates, Far- mington junior. League Leaders (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—Vernen, Washington, H Rosen, Cleveland, .328; Minose, Chicage, 317; man, , 314; KUENN, DETROIT, .308. RUNS — Minese, Chicago, 97; Rosen, Cleveland, 96; Yost and Vernen, Wash- ingten, 95; Mantle, New Yerk, 93. RUNS BATTED IN—Rosen, Cleveland, 102; BOONE, 98; 131; Vernen, Washingten, DETROIT, ¥%; Berra, New York, Robinson, Philadelphia, 94: HITS—KUENN, DETROIT, 188; Ver- non, Washington, 182; Rosen, Cleve- land, 176; PBilley, Philadelphia, 172; Busby, Washington, 160. DOUBLES — Vernon, Woptiacton, 39; Kell, Boston, 36; Good , Bosten, 31; Jensen, Washington, 30; Carrasquel, Chi- cage and NIEMAN, DETROIT, 29. RIPLES—Rivera, , 14; Ver- non, Washingten, 10; Piersa Bosten and Philley, ee 9; Fex and Minens, Chicago and NE, DETROIT, HOME RUNS—Kosen, Cleveland, %9; Zernial, Philadelphia, 38; Berra, New York, 25; Deby, Cleveland, 22; BOONE, DETRQIT, and Robinson, Philadelphia, 1. i STOLEN BASES—Minose and Rivera, Chicago, 21; Jensen, Washingtdn, 17; Philley, Philadelphia and Busby, Wash- ington, 11. PITCHING — Lepsat, New Yerk, 14-3, 824; Stuart, St. Louis, 8-2, .800; Ford, 130; Parnell, Boston and Garcia, Cleve- land, 118. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING — Farille, Brooklyn, .334; Schoendienst, St. Louis, .341; Robinson, Brooklyn, .330; Irvin, New York, .337; —, Brooklyn and Mueller, New York, 28. “ RUNS—Snider, Broeklyn, 122; GiDiam, Brooklyn, 116; Dark, ew York, 113; Musial, St. Louis, 108; Rebinsen, Brook- lyn, 106. RUNS BATTED IN — Campanella, Brookiyn, 136; Mathews, Milwaukee, 126; Hodges, Brooklyn, 119; Snider, Brooklyn, 115; Ennis, Philadelphia, 109. HITS — Ashburn, Philadelphia, 151; Snider, Broeklyn, 177; Dark, New York, 175; Schoendienst, St. Leuis, 168; Kius- — Cincinnati and Musial, St. Louis, 1 DOUBLES — Musial, St. Lewis, 44; Furillo and Snider, Brooklyn, 36; Beli, Cincinnati and Dark, New Yerk, 35. TRIPLES — Gilliam, Breeklyn, 16; Fondy, Chicago and Bruten, Milwaukee 10; Ashburn, Philadelphia and Hemas, St. Leuls, @. HOME RUNS — Mathews, Milwaukee, 45; Campanella, Breeklyn, 39; Klussew- ski, Cincinnati, 38; Snider, Brooklyn, 37; Hod Brooklyn, 31. - asSTOLEN BASES—ruton, Mulwankes, the examiner said today. ; rooklyn, H insen, Brooklyn, 16; Gilliam, Seishiza, 15; Vincent X. Fiaherty, sports PITCHING—Roe, Brooklyn, z-8 B46; Burdette, Milwaukee, 14-4, .778; Spahn, mons, Philadelphia, 124. Space at Premium Heavyweight Title Bout, Dancer-Fool Lures Fans to New York Race, Series By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (®—There are a great many hotel rooms in this town—must run into the thousands ~—but if you haven’t already made a reservation starting. about two weeks from today if‘ would. be strongly advisable to t on stay- ing home and burning/leaves. * *« Three of the year’s biggest sports events are scheduled to be packed into a little more than a week’s time here. First among the three spectacles in which championships will be in- volved comes the heavyweight battle between Rocky -Marciano and Roland La Starza at the Polo Grounds on the night of Sept. 24. Two days later, Native Dancer, the a Se i at 3-year-old champion, will make his run at Tom Fool, the handicap king, in the Sysonby Mile at Bel- mont Park. On the following Wednesday the Yankees and the Dodgers open their homeric tussle at Yankee Stadium. * & ® From this distance it begins to look as though the odds in favor of Marciano keeping his title will lengthen gradually right up to the weigh-in, and that the belter from Brockton might enter the ring a 5-to-1 favorite, or even better. * * * Sampling of press box opinion we took the other day would indicate that the older , Tom Fool, - | The Yankees broke every rule of baseball superstition by holding! their ‘‘victory’’ celebration on the train coming home from’ the West the other day. Perhaps more significant in any preview of the big playoff is the fact that Billy Loes, the youngest and most unpredictable of ‘the Brooklyn pitchers, turned in a four- hitter against the Phils on Labor Day. * * Lo If Billy has come out of his trance it is important Series news, for there had been a question of which Dodger hurler outside Cari Erskine, Preacher Ree and Russ *| St. Paul and Minneapolis (offer- Meyer might be risked a start! will command heavier backing than: against the Yanks. A Loes at his Native Dancer in their dream race. | best could make a great difference. Old Pro New Team During his first two years of play, the Packers were runners-up to the league champions. He served as team physician for the University of Missouri football squad for a year before coming to Michigan State. Dr: Feurig was | asked for his impressions of the “They are a lot lighter than I expected the national champions to be,’’ he said. ‘‘but they seem to have a tremendous desire to play and win.” “Watching them in practice, I find they play a much faster and a harder-charging game than we're accustomed to in the Big Seven.’’ They are exceedingly fast and aggressive.’’ Dr. Feurig said the Michigan State squad reported back to prac- tice in excellent physical condition. “‘We’ve had only minor injuries so tary’ he said, “but I agree Doctor’ with the coaches that two-way football is likely to mean more injuries this fall. An offensive player, particularly, isn’t used to the pounding he will have to take on the defense.” During off season, Dr. Feurig had a construction job with the Bell Telephone Co. The money from that job and his pro football salary helped put him through Marquette University school of medicine. He also took post graduate work at the Mayo Foundation, John Hopkins University and Columbia University. Dr. Feurig was a major in the Army Medical Corps during Wrold War II, serving four and a half years in North Africa, Italy and the China-Burma-India command. He practiced at Wauwatoso, Wis., before accepting the position | as team physician at the Univer- ' sity of Missouri. Bronco Coach on Hot Seat » Petoskey Replaces Man Who Didn’t Have Losing Season at WMC KALAMAZOO (# — Jack Petos- kety, starting his first season as head football coach at Western Michigan college, is somewhat on the hot seat. .First, he’s taking over from John Gill, who didn’t have a losing season in his 11 years as head coach of the Broncos. Secondly, Petoskey is changing Western's style of attack from the | tricky ‘“‘T’’ formation. to the straight power of the single wing. “The change in offense is our biggest problem,” Petoskey said today. “but the boys are doing well with it. “We don’t have any depth, es- pecially for our conference games, but it’s a young team, improving all the time. We have a lot of players, who starred on last yar’s freshman squad and they should be a help to us, if not now, then next season.” Petoskey, who was an assistant coach last season, has 16 letter- men on hand. He says there are! no standouts among them, but he’s looking to halfback Bruce Bosma to carry much of the of- fensive load. Skylighters to Start Pontiac Motor Skylighters Bowl- ing league starts its season Fri- ‘day at 6:30 p.m. at Pontiac Rec- reation. Openings for bowlers are still available and interested par- ties should contact Rex Fisher or Jim Hubarth. Sal Maglie of the Giants is the only National League pitcher to hold an edge over every rival NL! team in lifetime records. ' to connect on Harold Johnson's chin in 8th round of | damage. Tuesday night's fight in Connie Mack Stadium, but | cision over the former heavyweight champion. 4 Beaten Charles Has Re-Match Major Loops’ Facts, Figures By BEN OLAN NEW YORK (®—Ted Williams, with nine homers since his return from Korea, has zoomed into sev- enth place ahead of Hank Green- berg in the lifetime home run race. He has 333 to Hank’s 331. The thumper'’s next target is John- With Johnson Talk Following Bout Is Different Than Pre-Fight Quotes By RALPH BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA (®—The most interesting thing about boxing is | what you hear in the dressing . AP Wirephete CHARLES TAKES AIM—Ezzard Charles, left, tries! Johnson rolled away in time before the blow did any Johnson went on to gain a surprise de- > Works at Belmont Native Danc NEW YORK (®—Native Dancer, | frisky as a hep ‘cat, was sent out | ny Mize’s 358, Consistent hitting of Mickey Vernon this season is best em- phasized by his performance the past month, The Washington first baseman, who leads the Ameri- can League with .331; had the same mark exactly a month ago. Since then his has collected 39 hits in 118 at bat. Average? 331! Gene Woodling of the Yankees, | who led all. American League | outfielders in fielding last season, appears a good bet to repeat this year. He has made only one error in 226 chances for a sparkling .996. Bob Feller still may reach the 2,500 mark in strikeouts this year, The Cleveland righthander has 2,467 but the major league record set by Walter Johnson ap- parently is out of his reach. Johnson faned 3,497 batters with the Senators from 1907 through 1927. Dodgers’ Preacher Roe, with 10 wins in a row, already has matched the National League's high of last year. Eddie Yuhas of the Cardinals, sidelined this season with a sore arm, won 10 straight in '52, Another National League home run mark almost certain to go by the boards this year will be the most players with 40 or more homers. Record is three players, but Eddie Mathews already has 45, Roy Campanella is at 39, Ted Kluszewski has 38 and Duke Snider 37, Offers From LOS ANGELES ® — President Bill Veeck of the St. Louis Browns will meet Friday in New York with members of the American League’s realignment committee with proposals from seven cities seeking the Brownie Franchise, columnist, said he talked by tele- phone with Veeck in St. Louis and was told the seven cities are Houston, Kansas City, Baltimore, ing a joint sponsorship), Mont- real and Toronto. Not on thelist are Los Angeles and San Francisco, the two West Coast cities visited by Veek re- Bosox Waive Lipon to St. Louis Browns BOSTON ® — Boston’s Red Sox Tuesday sold shortstop Johnny | Lipon to the St. Louis Browns in | Lipon, who will be 31 Nov. 10, | came to the Sox from the De- troit Tigers a year ago June Dropo, Roy Hatfield, Don | Lenhardt and Bill Wight. Kell and Evers now are the only players still with Boston and Pesky. Hatfield and Dropo are | Still with the Tigers. Lipon, a native of Martin's | Ferry, O., was in 60 games with the Sox and batted .214 Veeck Heported to Have | versity of Southern California foot- Seven Cities cently on an exploration tour seek- ing better financial pastures for his club. Flaherty quoted Veeck as say- ing “I have nothing to offer the; cimmitte about Los Angeles, no offical word or anything concrete. On the other hand these other cities have asked me to go ahead and state their offers. “T am turning over all the facts to the committe for study. The decisive meeting will be held in New York during the World Ser- ies:'” The writer said Veeck told him he must make a final decision in October. Old Knee Injury Sidelines Ceithaml LOS ANGELES » — Backfield coach George Ceithaml is a Uni- ball squad casualty today. He's suffering from a dislocated carti- lage in his right knee. week on the practice field and again yesterday. Further exam- ination will be made today and if undergoes surgery, the former University of Michigan quarterback and coaching assist- ant will be out of action about 10 days. Halfback John Hicks ran 68 yards from scrimmage against Kentucky in 1951 to set a modern Georgia Tech record for long football runs. room after a fight. Take the Har- old Johnson-Ezzard Charles battle at Connie Mack Stadium last night, which the 2-to-1 underdog, Johnson, won in slashing, bruising style. * * * Pre-fight talk by both boxers, their managers, the promoter and anybody else who could get in a public quote, was that this was the win-or-else fight for Charles; it was the chance of a lifetime for 25- year-old Johnson. Then came the dawn, or rather the end of the fight. Reporters crowded into the sweaty dressing rooms, fought their way through numberless well-wishers and con- fronted ‘fhe managers. Charles, his co-managers, Tom Tannas and Jake Mintz, all thought Charles won. Retired? Man, you're a crazy mixed-up kid, they implied. “Why, we have a contract for a return bout within 60 days and we name the site,’’ they shouted al- most in unison. You_see, the fight mob has more secrets than the State Department. Perplexed and still unbelieving, ‘you hustle. down the corridor to _Johnson’s quarters. He and his manager, Tommy Loughren, were talking about fighting Rocky Mar- ciano for the heavyweight title, or maybe Moore for the light heavy- weight crown. Then an innocent reporter popped a question. ‘‘Do you have a return bout contract with Charles?’ “Yes, we do. I guess we'll have to fight him in 60 days. Probably in Milwaukee, Pittsburgh or Cin- cinnati.”’ The result is this: Charles will once again fight for survival. John- son will once more get the chance of a lifetime: * * * Getting back to the fight, it was a dandy. The two Negro fighters fought a spirited, bruising battle. Charles was the aggressor, but he was outboxed by a confident, hun- gry fighter who provided 8,462 fans —they paid $37,680—with as pretty | an evening of counterpunching as this reporter has seen in years. The decision was split, with Judge Lou Tress scoring it, 7-3 for Johnson, Judge Joe Capristo 5-41 for Charles and Referee Buck Mc- Tiernan 6-3-1 for Johnson. The AP | had it 5-32 for Johnson. for another gallop around Belmont Park's huge 1%-mile main track | | today and trainer Bill Winfrey ex- pects to turn the big grey cham- | pion loose in a speed workout in| a day or so. * * * Since the Dancer bruised a foot recently, the Alfred Vanderbilt stable -has almst had to issue daily bulletins on the colt’s condi- tion. Telephones ring at all hours ! in the Vanderbilt barn office and at Winfrey's apartment. Photog- raphers swarm around the 3-year- old king. * * * ‘He's 100 per cent now,’’ said Winfrey after the colt galloped, Foot Completely Healed er's Bruised around the track yesterday for the first time since his arrival from Saratoga Springs, N. Y., a week ago. Winfrey is pointing the Dancer for the greatest test of his brilli- ant career, the meeting with Tom Fool and perhaps other older horses in the $50,000 Sysonby Mile at Belmont Sept. 26. * * * It was somewhat of a shock when the Dancer developed soreness in his left forefoot after winning the American Derby at Chicago Aug. 22 for his 18th victory in 19 races, “But, you learn to take the bit- ter with the sweet in this business,” said Winfrey, confident that the Dancer was on solid underpinning again. | Baseball Results AMERICAN LEAGUE WwW L PCT GB New York ........0.-- 96 44 «672 Cleveland oo. .cccaccee: a3. 55 «601 OD CRIGAZO 6. cc cecscce es: 80 65806 «(S80 (18 BOOM cece ecccceees 76 63 SAT 16% Washington .........+. 69 68 504 2219 Detroit ..........6.+..-53 86 .381 39% Philadelphia ...,...... 52 86 377 «40 Bt. Leeks ..ccccssccecs. 48 81 345 444% TODAY'S GAMES, PITCHERS Chicago at New York, 7:30 p.m — | Pierce (17-9) vs. Ford (16-5); Cleveland | at Boston, 7:30 p. m.—Garcia (16-8) vs. Detroit at Philadelphia | and 7 p.m—Gromek (6-7) and | Aber (4-3) vs. Byrd (10-18) and Fricano | (7-10); St. Lewis at Washington (2), 5) and 7 p.m.—Turiey (2-2) and Larsen | (4-11) vs. Stobbs (10-7) and Marrere | (7-7). | TUESDAY'S RESULTS Ne games scheduled. { THURSDAY'S GAMES Chiecage at New York, 2 p.m.; Cleve- land at Bosten, 2 p.m. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L PCT GB Breekigm .i,..cccoccoves 96 42 .696 Milwaukee ......ce0s-: 84 55 604 124% me”. ee ee 75 61 651 20 Philadelphia .......... 75 63 543 21 Mew Tek icsisisincs. 64 74 .464 32 (Cimetmmath) 27s. cece cee. 50 78 428 37 Chienge ......ccccccces 55 82 «£401 «401g Pittebureh: ociciacinc 44 96 .314 SF Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 9 p. m.— Miller (6-7) vs. Spahn (19-5); Breoklyn at Cincinnati, 8 eR ae (14-5) or Podres (8-4) vs. Podbielan (5-15); New York at St. Louis, 8 p.m.—Kesle (4-12) vs. Staley, (16-7); Pittsburgh at Chicago, Fog p. m.—Pettit (1-1) vs. Minner (10- TUESDAY’s RESULTS Milwaukee Philadelphia 2 (Only games scheduled.) THURSDAY'S GAMES Broeklyn at Cincinnati, 2 p.m.; New York at St. Louis, 1:30 p.m. (Only | games scheduled.) . ‘Bowling Loop Starts All members of the Elks’ Ladies | West Side bowling league are re- quested to be at the West Side Recreation at 8:30 p. m., Sept. 15,. to begin the 1953-54 season. A few bowlers still are needed and | any woman eligible for this league is asked to contact Hazel Jaksha at OR 3-1864 beforefSept. 15. Including the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans, a total of 464,485 Amarillo Owns Fabulous Star Negro Hurler Wins 21, Bats .381 and Fields ‘Like a Hawk’ AMARILLO, Tex. (» — Amar- illo winds up the baseball season this week with a valuable piece of property — one Eddie Locke, a Negro pitcher who plays the outfield like a big leaguer. Offers for the 24-year-old star who has been packing them in for this West Texas-New Mexico League city are rolling in and it looks like Eddie is going to jump clear up to Class A from Class C. Beaumont of the Texas League appears most likely to get him. He has done this for Amarillo: Pitched in 36 games, winning 21 while losing 7; played outfield while not pi.ching and clouted 102 hits in 268 times at bat while making only one error. But the most remarkable feature of his play has been pitching and win- ning four double-headers, with | four of the games being shut- outs. But it’s not his pitching that has attracted the scouts so much | as his fielding. He roams the outer pastures like a hawk and he is batting .381. He got two home runs in one inning and hit two grand-slam' homers as his out- standing batting feats. Fresh Tracks Sharp If you are following animal tracks, remember a fresh track fans saw the Georgia Tech foot- usually has sharp edges; not much ball team ril through 12 games debris, dust or. snow has fallen undefeated and untied lastseason. | into it unless there's a strong wind. Minnesota, Georgia Tech, Penn Play Toughest Schedules; Gopher-MSC Game Looms as Top Tilt By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK—The big argument in football, and it should be, concerns the-schedule each team plays. For the schedule is a big part of the record. We frequently see teams play soft schedules and get high rankings, These are the Many high rankings mean nothing at all for they rocky and hilly. are based largely on weak or average opposition. Which team has the toughest schedule set up for this fall? Purdue, Pittsburg h, Georgia Tech, Navy, Pennsyl- bie North Carolina, Iowa, Southern California, Minnesota meets Southern California, Michigan State, Northwestern, Illinois, Michigan, Pittsburgh, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin. Georgia Tech plays Florida (much improved), Clemson, Alabama, Duke, Georgia. As a tune-up the SMU, Tulane, Auburn, Engineers face Davidson, Sept. 19. under Wes Fesier title. Ivy dates is only Pennsylvania engages Vanderbilt, Penn State, California, Ohio State, Navy, Michigan, Notre Dame, Army and Cornell. practice—and a late fall . This is all without spring start. top schedules for week-in-and- week-out toughness. There are a few others just as Certainly the team that runs inte the roughest start is Minnesota. Paul Giel, the brilliant captain figures that Southern California may be a trifle rough for the opener but he feels his Gopher squad has a fair chance for the Big Ten This Minnesota-Michigan State meeting should be one of the season's best. Giel is a star passer, ball carrier, pass receiver s and what not. With the exception of Cornell, Pennsylvania has turned her back on the Ivy Group, but the lapse in temporary. Penn has plenty of troubles in meeting Notre Dame, Ohio State, Cali- fornia, Michigan and others. ee ee eo ee» TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 GMC Women Golfers Hold Annual Party General Motors girls*annual golf party will be held Saturday at the Hillerest Country Club in Mt. Clem- a dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Officers for next season will be elected during the affair. Special prizes to be given at the banquet will include trophies for the low net score, low gross score and the Limback cup for the plant Leaders Apply Pressure to Clinch Flags ens. Golf will start at 8 a.m., and| champions. (By the Associated Press) The New York Yankees and | | You Really | | Get a Wonderful Deal When You Buy Your New 1953 FORD From | CRAWFORD SALES & SERVICE Associate Ford Dealer | 2705 Orchard Lake Road FE 2-8549 Brooklyn Dodgers, already close | to clinching their respective league | championships, may be excused if | they suddenly get eager to finish the job in a hurry. They certainly won't be toying | around now that it appears they ; May play before a 2% million dol- | lar gate and the largest players’ pool in World Series history. This became a strong possibility yesterday when Baseball Commis- | sioner Ford Frick and other exe- | cutives decided to kick up the| lead over Cleveland and a. magic | Prices’ of World Series tickets} number of 10, open their final home enough to increase the average| stand against the Western clubs gate from $50,000 to $100,000 a| tonight with the tough Chicago game. | White Sox. The men who run baseball made| The Dodgers, with a 12%-game | some other important decisions| advantage over Milwaukee and a which fell into the routine cate-| magic number of 4, swing West gory. The 1953 Series will open! for a nine-game trip which begins | Wednesday, Sept. 30, in the park! with a night engagement at Cin- of American League champion. | cinnati. Starting time is 1:05 p.m., EST,| Any combination of 10 Yankee except Sunday in Brooklyn when | victories and Cleveland defeats can | the time will be 2:05 p.m. | clinch a fifth American League The Yankees, with a nine-game | pennant for cagy Casey Stengel. Layne Kayoed . in Oth Round. at Salt Lake Utah Boxer’s Future Clouded After Second Loss to Earl Walls SALT LAKE CITY (® — Which way will Utah’s Rex Layne turn now? Last night the once second- ranked heavyweight contender was knocked out for the second time in 10 weeks by Earl Walls ef Edmon- ton, Canada, ranked No. 10 among =e the heavy fighters. . | JOE'S ARMY -NAVY - - SURPLUS | 32 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-0022 | | Will Be Closed Pod. Thursday — Friday September 9th-10th for the Jewish New Year WILL OPEN AT 6 P. M. FRIDAY EVE Before the fight, the ring-wise said that if Rex lost this one, he would be all washed up — and | would have to start from scratch | again in his climb up the fistic | ladder. But those same spectators are thinking again today — for the Utah slugger put on one” of his | best fighting demonstrations and | held a commanding lead over | the Canadian champ before he caught a sharp left on the jaw and went down for the third and final time in the sixth round. | The 190%-pound Layne recent stronger arid faster than in recen | tights as he completely outmaneu- | vered Walls through the first five rounds. The referee's: scoreboard , had Rex ahead by seven points | before he was flattened in the sixth. | Walls, who weighed in at 18644, | Started fast in the first round as ‘he did when he laid Layne away 53 seconds after the opening bell | last July 3, But from then on Rex, who had been receiving thyroid treatments since their last bout and had lost 20 pounds, found a | combination that worked and out- ' punched his rival. Neither Layne nor his manager, Marv Jensen, gave any indication of Rex’s future plans after the fight. | The way is now clear for Walls , after his win. His steadily-grow- i osensanesiiee eainentandenemmagucnie ceeeusaaea ate a eee | ing prestige can’t help but be im- | proved. And there were rumors be- Passing Ace Gone, Purdue ~ AP Wirephote EXIT EAYNE—Ear! Walls, Edmonton heavyweight, backs gently away as Utah‘s.Rex Layne sinks to the canvas for a 10-count snooze in the sixth round oftheir re-match at Salt Lake City Tuesday night. Layne was dropped twice-in the sixth before going down permanently at one minute, 43 seconds of the round. The Canadian weighed 18613 to 190% for Layne. ’ ' Likely to Do More Running By DALE BURGESS | formers in 1950 and is tailor made | LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Purdue for the limited substitution era. University’s football squad looks | Purdue's other seasoned runners fore last. night's fight that to the victor would go a crack at the winner of the champion Rocky Marciano-Roland LaStarza Sept, 24) fight. The grapevine listed Las | Vegas, Nev. as the spot for the heavyweight title battle. remarkably strong for an outfit| include fullback Jim Reichert of | that sent eight seniors to the vari-! Harvey, Ill., 191 pounds, and half- ous post season. all-star games, backs Rex Brock, 160, of Staf- last year. | ford, Kan., and scrappy Ed Zem- It won't have a passing com-| bal of Chicago, 164. bination like quarterback Dale| ply little fellow in the line will Samuels and end Bernie Flowers| be end John Kerr of Honolulu, 167 of last season’s Big Ten co-cham- pions but it may be a better run- ning team. ‘Old-Time Mound Star pounds and 5 feet 11. Jim Wojcie- howski of Wakefield, Mich., 206 | and 6-3, will be on the other flank. The doughty Dodgers need just four triumphs or a combination of Milwaukee setbacks to end what- ever suspense remains in the Na- tional League. The Braves appear in no mood to make it easy for Brooklyn mathematicians. In the only game played in the majors last night, a playoff of a July 31 tie game, they edged out the Philadelphia Phillies 3-2 with some weird ninth-inning shennanigans, With the score tied 2-2, Bill Bru- | ton, Milwaukee leadoff man, struck out. But, when catcher Stan Lo- pata missed one of Johnny Lin- dell’s knuckleballs on the third strike, Bruton scooted for first. When Lopata failed to retrieve the | ball, Bill took off for second. Johnny Logan sacrificed him to third and then Bruton scampered game gross of $2,021,348.92. home, beating te throw, when Andy Pafko bounced to the infield. Lefty Johnny Antonelli was the winner; Lindell, making his first start for the Phils after moving over from Pittsburgh, was the loser. The record World Series gate was set by the Yankees and Dod- gers in 1947 when 389,763 fans turned out and there was a seven- The largest players’ pool, limit- | ed to receipts of the first four | games, was $560,562.27, collected by the Yankees and Giants in 1951. Both of these all-time high fig-| ures stand a good chance of being bettered under the stepped-up ad- mission prices, the first ticket hike in years. Yankee Stadium has a seating capacity of 67,000, Brook- lyn's Ebbets Field 32,111. Zany Golf Also Serious ‘as Hahn Demonstrates It By H. GUY MOATS The boys who make those psy; chological studies say one can’t be serious and zany at the same Steelers Meet Skins Tonight Six Other Exhibition Games Are Scheduled | This Week PHILADELPHIA Pitts- burgh Steelers get this week's National Football League exhibi- tion games underway tonight when they tangle with the Washington Redskins at Columbia, S. C. Six other games are on tap this week. Season opens Sept. 27. In other warmup games Steel- ers have won one, lost three and the Redskins have a 1-2 record. Friday night in Chicago the Bears (1-3) play the Cleveland Browns who have two victories and a loss and a tie in pre- season games. Three games Saturday night will pit the New York Giants against the Baltimore Colts at St. Louis, Los Angeles Rams against the Philadelphia Eagles at Little Rock, Ark., and the Pittsburgh Steelers against Green Bay at Milwaukee. Detroit, undefeated in four games and tied once by the Browns, plays Washington at Buf- falo, N. Y., Sunday and San Fran- cisco (2-2) meets the Chicago Car- dinals (2-1) at San Francisco. lvoryless Rangers Meet Franklin Hills Ivory Rangers meet Franklin Hills in a polo match tonight at Ivory Polo Field, Lahser road, but will be operating without Capt. Jack Ivory in the lineup. Bob Peterson will replace Ivory and ride with Jack and Mac Stefani. Rangers are seeking their 22nd victory in 24 contests this season. time. But there's a perambulating at large that knocks! idea. The recently transplanted Californian, now living ‘out’ of Elinor Village, Florida, showed a gallery of several hundred links fans how to be funny and serious at the same time. Hahn, a favorite here since his | first show, gave many of the in-: teresting and almost unbelievable stunts of other years, together with some new ones. Hitting: a dozen balls off a row of tees, Swinging a club in either hand, alternating shots without a break} hil. in the smooth swing, was one fine feature. Hitting 2, 3 and finally 4 balls with one strike of a driver tickled and awed the crowd. Little Betty Syron, daughter of ' the club owners, Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank Syron, permitted Hahn to| drive a perfect, long ball from a tee held in her lips. Lloyd, eldest son of the club pro-owner, dem- onstrated a number of wood shots. Betty also hit iron and wood shots | during the serious clinic that pre- ceded the cock-eyed portion of the eritertainment. Hahn left today for Montreal, Canada, where he has a series of engagements at various clubs in that area, Big Fur Take in U. S. The fur take in continental U.S. in recent. years has averaged around 25-30 million pelts per year. Muskrats alone usually total 18-20 million and raccoon, opossum, skunk range around 1 or 2 million | each. | Kuenn in Line for Loop Mark in First Year Only 61 Off Tobin's at Bat Total; Tigers Face A’s Today PHILADELPHIA W — Brilliant young Harvey Kuenn, Detroit Ti- gers’ shortstop, has a chance for an American League record in his first full year in the big leagues. A bit more than a four-a-game pace will give Kuenn a new rec; ord for the most times at bat in one season. The University of Wis- consin product has come up to the plate 611 times and needs just 61 more appearances to top the mark set by Johnny Tobin of the Browns in 1951. Kuenn already leads the league in the number of hits. He has pounded out’ 188 safeties to 182 for Mickey Vernon, Senators’ vet- eran first baseman who leads the league in batting with .331. And in the batting department Kuenn ranks fifth among the league's hitters with a respectable 308, Tigers can use that batting punch tonight when they face the Athletics in a _ twi-night double- header in a crucial battle for sixth place. Detroit, idle yesterday, currently holds a slim, half game edge over the A's. Detroit pilot Fred Hutchinson. has elected to send Steve Gromek (6-7) and Al Aber (4-3) against the Athletics. Tigers will face Harry Byrd (10-18) and Mario Fricano (7-10). Lighthill Is Winner of Trotting Feature DETROIT —Driver Joe Light: i dded another victory to his list afthe Wolverine Raceway for a firm. grasp of second place in the drivers’ standings. Lighthill won the feature ninth race last night behind Hi Lo’s Starwa. Starwa, owned by Guy McLaugh- lin of Lebanon, Ind., paid backers $3.60. | Sign Bowl Pact Today SAN FRANCISCO (B® — Renewal | of the Rose Bowl contract is ex-: pected to be signed here today ' by representatives of the Big Ten and Pacific Coast conferences. Present pact expires Jan. 1. A three-year renewal has been agreed upon. A Good Used Car? Ty COMMUNITY MOTORS Rochester and SAVE ! For Happy, Safe Driving AHEAD... Xray teoeee woceers| Try Our Leaves Rich Estate new life for every engine! i, Magli _— a - Perfect Circle's 2 in1 chrome piston ring set Here's the way to agsure your car new power +.» New oil economy . . . thousands of extra miles of top driving pleasure! It’s Perfect Circle’s 2-in-1 Chrome ring set .. . seals compression , . . controls oil for over twice as : long as ordinary piston rings! Make sure your engine gets the best. Ask ; your Doctor of Motors to | install 2-in-1... for new ' life and longer life! Distributors of nationally advertised automobile parts. Plomb Tools Smith’s Welding Deluxe Oil Filters — } } Niehoff Ignition Perfect Circle Piston b oye Rings a Hs Grey Rock Brake Sets 44 ; Y Federal Mogul Motor Y pe, ( Automotive Machine Shop Service and Rebabbiting “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS | 84 South Perry St. Phone FE 2-0106 ' ; Atlas Lathes and Accessories Autelite Spark Plugs me FRESNO, Calif. w» — H. B. (Dutch) Leonard, who set the American League earned run av- erage record at 1.01 'way back in 1914 and was rewarded with a pay | hike to $5,000 a season, left an estate valued at $2,169,143. Leonard made his fortune in California’s lush Central Valley, growing fruit and wine grapes. H. B. Leonard—not to be con- fused with Emil (Dutch) Leonard— died Jwy 11, 1952. He was 60. His estate will be shared by Viola Leonard, his half-brother’s wife, two nephews and a_ housekeeper. , Opponents moving through Pur- due’s line will have to displace tackles Joe Krupa, 232 pounds, and David Whiteaker, 212; guards Fred Preziosio, 248, and Tom Bet- ; tis, 215, and center Walt Kudzik, The bollermakers are big and won't suffer much from ¢he lim- ited substitution rule. Fullback Max Schmaling of Sterling, Ill., should be one of the country’s best in his*senior year. Sophomore Bill Murakowski of East Chicago, Ind., whose brother 199 Art { Northwestern’s TWENTY-NINE Winners Announced in ‘Big Fish Derby’ By JACK PATTERSON Modesty is an engaging virtue and normally we do what we can to foster and encourage it. There are times, however, when modesty -# must yield to lively & more emotion. So it is] that your corre- spondent feels compelled to ad- mit that he fin- ished among the first five in a tournament at Mackinac’s Wa- PATTERSON washkamo Golf Club. To the writer’s mind his sterling performance in the battle for the President's Cup, donated by Edward A. Cudahy of Chi- cago, was in no way tarnished by the fact that ‘there were only four other contestants. Move over, Ben Hogan. When a distinguished sportsman with us. Open water shooting, that is. There’s something about the lonely expanses of marsh and water that gef-under your hide. Limited bags the last few years have driven many an old time wildfowler to hang up his gun for good. But as the old school passes, a 'Skyshooters’ Ruining Hunting new and senseless breed known as *‘skyshooters’’ moves in to fill the gap. These are the characters who believe that a duck in sight is a duck in range and who will go to most any extreme to spoil the shooting of the unfortunate gunner who shares their marsh. There probably will be no har- mony on the watery wastelands + cept for a 10 or 12 gauge magnum —a gun that not one hunter in sev- eral thousand owns, or could shoot properly if he did—the maximum sure killing range of the scatter- gun on heavily feathered water- fowl is somewhere ‘in the neigh- borhood of forty yards, ammuni- tion manufacturers and some mis- guided gun peddlers to the con- until these jerks learn that ex- trary. passes on, there is always cause for genuine regret. When, in addi- | tion, he is a great patriot and for- ' mer comrade-at-arms the regret is deeper and more personal. Gen- eral Jonathon Wainwright was best known for his military prowess | but at heart he was a hunter. | “be weather has broken and it doesn't take much imagination, as we warm our shanks in front of an ‘open fire, to see the sky laced with the skeins of waterfowl that will be coming down a few short weeks from now. Of all field pursuits, duck hunting probably comes _ first Dixie Saddle Club's Show This Weekend Dixie Saddle Club’s fifth annual horse show will be held this week- end at the Glenn Ellis Farm, 9331 Dixie Highway, near Clarkston. Show starts Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. with Sunday’s program opening at 9 a.m. The club is a non-profit organiza- tion of about 100 members, rang- ing in age from five to 85 years. It is the largest club of its kind in the state. Following a grand parade, all Western events are listed Satur- day. Sunday’s program includes English and Western events with junior horsemanship, square dance and musical barrels included. Game, Fishing Law Violators Top 400 in July LANSING — Officers arrested 417 persons for conservation law est total for any month yet this year. Violators paid nearly $6,800 in fines and costs and judges through- out the state doled out 17 days in jail sentences. Fishing without a license caus- | ed trouble for 230, the largest num- | ber taken for any single viola- | tion. Sixty-five were arrested’ for | having undersized fish and 18 non- | residents were found fishing with | resident licenses. Of the total arrests, 357 were made for fish law violations, 45) for game law violations and the | LUCKY PONTIAC ANGLERS—Two Pontiac resi- dents and the wife of a former area citizen are shown above with a nifty catch of Florida fish. The Hoskins landed the two big From left they are Mrs. Paul L. Hoskins, Mrs. Charles V. Kuhne of Daytona Beach and Paul (Spec) Hoskins, Lincoln avenue, Pontiac. ambe? j left). Othe Daytona Beach, | Zimmie and S tarpon, the fine | Daytona Beach (above tarpon in middle and to Hoskins’ included «kings and other species. ~(city water department) visited the Kuhnes (Betty) (cha recent trip south. The Kuhnes are now vacationin around Connecticut and New York. Kuhne is a (yep, in the north), commercial photographer. Liberalized Angling! Pontiac Lake One Study of Bass and Pike Regulations More liberal fishing regulations for warm water anglers is the hoped-for result from a series St three experiments slated soon on | nine lakes located throughout Michigan, the conservation depart- ment reports.. Most of the lakes are the same ones used in experiments from 1946 to 1950 that led to relaxed regulations on panfish. Those tests showed there was no good reason for size limits on pan- fish and that season limits on bluegills and sunfish were also unnecessary. Today as a result of those ex- periments, an angler may keep panfish of any size on lakes throughout the state and may fish the year around for bluegills and sunfish, The new series of tests will be aimed at testing present regula- tions on bass and wall-eyed an | northern pike. . Three ’of the nine lakes in the tests will be open to year-round fishing for all species of fish. How- ever, present creel and size limits will remain in effect. This test is designed to show whether we can of Several Used in take more big fish from a lake ‘than presently allowed without Bear Lake in Manistee county, hurting parent stock. Pontiac Lake in Oakland County and Whitmore Lake in Washte- naw and Livingston counties are the lakes chosen for this experi- ment. The other two sets of lakes will be used for a study of present size limits. On three of the lakes anglers will be able to take bass and pike of any size, while on the! | other three pike under 24 inches | long or bass under 16 inches will | be protected: Expert Rifleman Award Won by Birmingham Girl WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special) — Expert rifleman medal, second’ Field Trials Listed for Next 2 Weeks Two Pontiac area dog clubs will hold field trials during the next remainder for miscellaneous: highest award in junior shooting, ' two weeks. Michigan Fox Hunters causes. has gone to Judith Suzanne Turner, | Association has scheduled a bench The highest previous month was | 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har-| show and field trial for Friday, May this year, when 360 persons | were arrested for violating con- | \gervation laws. Moatcalm Bowling Centre OPEN Wtd.—Merning, Afterneen Leagues FREE INSTRUCTION 3 P.M. te 5 P.M. 30 &. Mentcaim. FE 5-222! Auto Safety Glass Replaced Properly. Quickly and at Lew Cost HUB Auto Parts Co. 122 Oskiang Ave FB 44-2060 | al Rifle Association announced here old K. Turner, 30335 Woodhaven | Dr., Route 5, Birmingham, Nation- | today. In three years of shooting, she has risen through 13 lower rank- ings to achieve the expert rating. With one more award, she will | be classified as a distinguished rifleman, along with other top junior shooters of the nation. A 10th grader at Birmingham High School, she is a member of the Huntirigdon Camp Junior Rifle Club. Her instructor is A. Raymond Davis. Generally, weight of woodchucks is from 8 to 10 pounds, but it may go to 25. Medel 760 Remingtons Now In Stock (Wednesday is Double Fay Hdwe. & Sporting Goods i | W. HURON cor. TELEGRAPH Choose from our stocks of Wool- rich, Soo, and others. A small deposit holds your choice. epee) GUNS Hunting Clothing Now Holden Stamp Day) Saturday and Sunday at Betty) Boo Lake, 1365 Palmer Road. Hounds will be cast at dawn on the last two days. Michigan Pointer Club will hold a licensed gun dog trial at 8 a. m. | Sept. 19 at the Highland Recrea- tion area. Entries close this Fri- day. Carl Van Arsdel,' of 8160 Strathmoor, Detroit, ‘has entry blanks for the event. Plymouth, Kalamazoo in Diamond Finale BATTLE CREEK (®—Plymouth Auto Club meets Kalamazoo Thurs- day night, to determine the state amateur baseball championship. Plymouth extended the double elimination tournament last night , with a 10-9 victory over previously | unbeaten Kalamazoo. The Plymouth club scored four | times in the bottom of the ninth inning to force the tournament into HARD TO BELIEVE... BUT ALL OUR USED C 6 MON THS OR - ; i MAY BE REPAIRED BY ANY AUTHORIZED NATIONAL Ss ‘47 NO MONEY DOWN : 1950 Studebaker Overdrive DAVE D FORD DEALER 51 N. Broadway MY Our Reputation Rides With Every Used Car and Truck We Sell mtd CLOSES OUT—MAKE OFFER Green finish, “Radio Heater’ and ARS WARRANTEED (00, mits wartra *995 AWSON 2-2641 Lake Orion Michigan Outdoors for Pheasan Two Pontiac Anglers Among Four Champs City Man and Milford ‘Sportsman Are Tied in Bluegill Division Four lucky Oakland County fish- ermen are richer by $50 today. They are the winners in the Pon- tiac Press’ 1953 Big Fish Derby, which came to an end on Labor Day. Winners in the three divisions of the derby: . PIKE—George A. Bubnes, 19 8S. Paddock street, Pontiac. BLUEGILL—Leon Johnston, 30 Parkhurst, Pontiac, and James Goan, 2975 W. Maple, Milford (tie). BASS — Arnold Walled Lake. Johnston and Goan will awarded duplicate awards. , Bubnes landed his prize-winning pike, a 10-pound 9-ounce beauty, while fishing in Cross Lake on June 9. Both Johnston and Goan entered bluegills weighing 1-pound 6-ounces. Johnston caught his fish in Elizabeth Lake on June 28, and Goan took his ‘gill from Child's Lake on July 24. Richardson's 6- pound 15-ounce largemouth bass was taken from Lower Straits Lake on July 11. Fifty-dollar U. S. bonds will be mailed to the winners within the next few days. Richardson, be Anatomy Study Helps Before you go big game hunting visit a museum or Zoo and study the game's anatomy. Learn where the vital areas are and how to get at them through heavy bone. Cabin Cleaning Tips After peeling the logs of your cabin, scrub them with brush and warm soapy water to remove any sap; and scrub them annually the |country, a number of semi-wild | bears are known as regular visi- By MORT NEFF It's going to be a bumper year for pheasant hunters, according to latest reports from our Michigan “ Department of Conservation. Rur- al mail carriers in pheasant terri- tory count the broods they see on their routes, and , when possible - count the number ‘of chicks in a * brood. This _ year’s count shows a NEFF substantial increase — and to prove that this type of count is reliable, the increase over a sizeable portion of the terrain as computed from many different counts ranges right around 33 per cent. Up in the Thumb counties the boost is great- est — ranging up to 36 per cent. Dog trainers and handlers in the State Advises Tourists Never to Trust Bears Visitors to Northern Country Told to Use Greatest Caution LANSING—"‘Never trust a bear’”’ is one of the soundest bits of wild- life advice conservation depart- Bumper Year Expected Thumb say they're putting up lots of young birds — more than last 'have in the past, this year’s hunt- t Hunters year — in many areas. Carl Fred- erick of Elkton and Bud Day of Ubly working their gun dogs late in the evening have flushed as many as 100 pheasants in a single session. The young birds vary consider- ably in size, for the hatching peri- od this past spring extended over many weeks. Many of the young roosters already are showing color in their plumage. While we may never again kill a million and a half cock birds as we ing will be a definite improvement. The recovery cycle is on the up- grade and will probably continue so through 1954, barring a lot of bad hatching weather next spring. Each year more and more hunt- ers recognize the importance of a good dog, and this year, according to reports, there’ll be more point- ers, setters, Brittanies, Springers This adds greatly to the pleasure of hunting — and subtracts from the number of crippled birds nor- mally lost each year. | So get set for a big season for pheasant hunting this fall in Mich- igan Outdoors. , Key Deer Protected For two years the Boone and | Crockett Club and National Wild- | life Federation have paid for | ment game men have to offer. | Bears are notoriously treacher- | ous, and even animals long be-| ‘lieved tame have been known to display wild, brute tendencies. A tragic example of this oc- curred in Arizona recently when a three-year-old child was maul- ed and killed by a ‘“‘tamie’”’ bear. The bear had been purchased as a cub three years ago and was reared by its owners. Throughout Michigan's north tors of woodland garbage dumps. As tourist attractions they are un- paralleled, but the department game men warn photographers and interested northern visitors to re- | gard the animal with extreme cau- same way. tion at all times. Oh khaki dididididide dined de de dededn Yoon ® Remove front wheels and inspect lining. © Inspect, clean and repack front wheel bearings 146 West Huron Street “WHAT WE DO: FRONT END ALIGNMENT ............... TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE TAZA AEAAALLALLLLL LE &. , 4 I hed ded ded de dd Inspect brake drums. Check and add brake fluid if \ FEderal 2-9251 HABEL for TRUCKS —_—_ | a) _ / CHEVROLET te Yes, there are many re thousands of Michigan at the Automobile Club. representative to call on There are @ Lt of REASONS far more tenn you know their cars insured with this Insurance Exchange If you are a good driver, ask any of those thou- sands of Exchange-insured AAA neighbors of yours their reason, or phone for a membership lot of reasons you perhaps don’t yet know. Detreit Autemebile Inter-Insurance Exchange wardens to protect the tiny key deer on the Florida Keys. Their | number have increased from 24 to | about 70. During 1952 Forest Service tre fighting crews supressed 11,965 | and assorted breeds in the chase. | Andy Pafko, outfielder for the Milwaukee Braves, is an accomp- Llished accordion player. His specil- ty is the polka. SPECIAL SERVICE TO GARAGES Motors Rebuilt Cracked Blecks Repaired Crenkshaft Grinding Cylinders Rebered Bearings Rebabbitted Cylinder Heads Reground Brake Drums Ground Pontiac Piston Service Co. Complete Machine Shop Service 102 S. Saginaw (250 MILE =.= Stock Cars AUTO RACE General Admission $1.00, Children 5¢¢ SUNDAY e Bleacher Scots $2.00 Sept. {3 Reserved Seats $4, $5, Bex Seats $6 2 p.m. e Advance Sale Grinnell's, WO 2-1124 Fairgrounds TO 8-1940, TO 8-1966 Alse at Nash Dealers STATE FAIR fires. Of these, man caused 7,021. | n Metrepelitan Detroit asons why hundreds of ‘s better drivers have you—he will tell you a | and go of a few successful men radiate with such dramatic simp not enough. You must have the individuality. | U Sifter you'll feel THE EXTRA COMFORT with the th DIMENSION FIT CLOTHES with 4" DIMENSION FIT Don't you often wish you had the air of confidence, the get-up you know? The feeling they licity Starts with right clothes. Calvert Clothes generate the effect...and that effect,-magni | fied over and over, makes men fit for action. Fine woolens are designed-on-living-models fit of Calvert Clothes. The luxury look and feel inspire magnetic 65° IK’S PONTIAC, . MICH. > _ “THIRTY ee ee ee ee ee ew”. OCC eh lhShlUelhlUhTht™”C~— . >. . . OA A J THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 . . Berlin’s Iron Curtain Hangs Thick, Heavy By LEON DENNEN. BERLIN (NEA)—The bierstube deep in the Russian. sector of Ber- lin was dark, dirty and desarted. In a corner only two men, hug- ging half-finished steins* of beer, were sitting at a table talking in whispers. They were stripped to the waist. Their patched pants and torn shoes were covered with lime. The men were obviously build- ing workers from the nearby Stalinallee, where East Germans started their uprising against the Reds last June. I ordered a glass of beer and sat down at the nearest table. The ‘stuff was warm and watery. I merely pretended to drink it. The men eyed me suspiciously. The bartender became very busy wiping the bar with a dirty rag. Suddenly the older of the two men turned towards me and said almost casually: ‘‘You are an Amerikaner?’’ He was about 35 years old, tall, lean and very blond. “Yes, I am an American,” I replied. . ‘ The men smiled and asked me to join them at their table. Only the very brave or the very desparate behind the Iron Curtain dare to speak with a foreigner, especially an American. In a Red police state it is a serious offense to communicate with foreigners. PLORER, SCIENTIST AND ENGI REMODELING THE SPHINX, ADDING A PENTHOUSE TO THE PYRAMIDS, STRAIGHT- ENING THE LEANING TOWER OF PISA/ € - BOARDING HOUSE > WELL, WELL, A BUSY AFTERNOON IN THE BACK YARD FOR THE FAMOUS EX- ~~ THE FELLOW WHO DREAMS UP HAND-CARVED LOCOMOTIVES, AN I se Besides, one never knows when the stranger might turn out to be a secret police agent, an informer or a Communist. Even children are trained in Red schools to spy and.jnform on their parents. “How did you know I was an American?” I asked. “By your clothes and the way you pronounced the word beer.” ‘Anyway, we can smell a mus- covite a mile away,’’ added the ; Younger man. was getting nervous. He looked anxiously at the door and con- tinued to wipe the bar furiously. “It is dangerous for you to talk with me, I said. “Yes,’”’ replied the older man. ‘|“Just tell your people that we | shall never submit to, Russian tyranny. And please don't believe that we are Fascists. All we want is freedom.”” ~ I shook hands with the men, paid my bill and left the bier- | stube. Fast Berlin was strangely si- ; lent and practically empty of | people. The deserted streets | were ‘‘guarded’”’ by volkspolizei dressed in Russian-type olive green uniforms, armed with car- bines and burp guns. | | | There were practically no auto- | mobiles in the streets—except, of HE 15, GIVING HIS BRILLIANT TALENTS TO L, ANOTHER V MAMMOTH PROSECT~+A BIRDHOUSES NEER! SN =—_ See | I could see that the bartender | course, those used by Red offi- cials—and few bicycles. Now and then a man, woman or child would appear among the fantastic ruins which, eight years after the war, the Russians and their puppet regime have made | little effort to clear away. The people were shabbily dressed and sullen. They . moved about like shadows in a dead world. They turned their heads at the .sight of a gaudily dressed, | richly-decorated Soviet army offi- cer or a Red policeman. w The government-operated H.O. stores were empty and uninvit- ing. No one was buying. There was little to buy. The store windows were well- stocked and colorfully decorated. But only the windows. The shelves inside were practically bare. Almost 20 years ago, as a very young reporter, I saw _ similar | stores in Moscow. The scene was | strangely familiar. Nothing has changed in the Red world through- out the years. The same aead hand of com- munism—the same bluff, terror and want. I made my way to West Ber- lin, crossing the border at Fried- erich strasse, Ten meters past the border I entered another world. Children were playing in the streets, their shrieks and laugh- ter reaching the sullen, suspicious Red guards only a_ few -steps away. Throngs crowded West Berlin's subways and railway stations. On the Kurfurstendamm, West Berlin's Broadway, the open air cafes were crowded to capacity. There was movement and life. Only 10 yards separate West from East Berlin. Yet the Iron Curtain dividing the city is as tangible as the Wall at Sing Sing. No Backward Child BAKER, Ore. (UP) — Jerold S. Jordan, 15, who completed his second year in high school this year, has been awarded a $1,200 entrance scholarship to the Uni- versity of Chicago after breezing through-his entrance examinations. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith Plath 9.4 7. M Reg UB Pat OFF. Copr. 1963 by NEA Cervice, ine. *‘My sister went through the same stage—now she’s grown up and wears nothing but blue jeans and loafers!’’ rE FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS THE ANSWER 'S STIL —NOW GO BEFORE I CALL THE POLICE — => LNO to ev Pe OF AS ngem recewed Cape. 1953 NE Busse lee Uneed Foams bynteam, ne. = SEPT ~ | -- BUT YOU KNOW, NORBERT, SHE JUST BROUGHT SIR, SOMETHING TO ciag ys 1 . CISCO KID WELL TANE IT EASY, PANCHO. By Carl Grubert AR right reserved S. Pes Oct. I ne OE N SAID... YES, DEAR, AMERICA HAS THe DRESSED BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES IM GOING TO LWWE LOST MX OWS MX GODMOTHER {YOO SEE .L-1 MOTRER HERE! WTA | OW . THERE'S MRS. MORLEY -| Cope 194) Wal) Drerey Prode World Rights Revered =~ OUT OUR WAY Take advantage of this way to solve all your buying and selling problems. You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES . Every Day in the Daily Press Want Ad Section To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 oo and it casts so little — tastes so good? STIFFY, YOU SAW 7 5 4 i >. " "| * ie a? Wi HOLD IT, FELLAS! A DIRECTIVE GET HW —HE WONT ‘BE ABLE TO H) YERY Pi WHAT THINK! TAL "sia —* SU eg Le, ZA im 5 i cys U a ¢ Cupr. 9968 oy GE* Goreme. we f @ Guy @ 6 ty Fe ot ted, a SS By weslie lurner BLAZES, THIS tSarT DAY BAG! ANID IT an N ATA aN sy re HOR VES NRA NAAR VRAD #} NA) } ave a svar trnna ren Sb Sa sy - Ss SY WH ON wR: SS wy Se? - DQ SS QQ 4, Z "VE BEEN WANTIN* T° GIVE NEW WASHER A THOROUGH TEST, ANYWAY / a a ee ; el [hd al HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 THIRTY-ONE Grains Build Up Strength Today Local Markets CHICAGO wW — Grains started off easy and then developed strength on the Board of Trade today. Dealings were very slow at the start, But they picked up speed when the market reversed its trend. Once again an advance in wheat at Minneapolis seemed to be the spark which touched off buying in Chicago. Wheat near the end of the first ' hour was %8 to one cent higher, September $1.94; corn was }2-1's higher, September $1.5734, and oats were unchanged to % higher, | September 73%8. Soybeans were) $2.60%, and lard was 10-25, cents| a hundred pounds higher, Sep} tember $18.00. \ CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain: | Wheat Mar .... 1.201 BOPt ..ccceee 1.933% May ... ecoors 1.80% Soybeans Mar ......-.. 200% Sept ... MAY ceccccce 1.99 Nov July 1.9}% Jan Corn Mar Sept ... 156% May DOG eeaesinss 1.4745 Lard MAP s.ss6 7-0 151 .Bept May occcecce 1.52'% Oct Oats Nov Gept =... eee -73%% Dec DSC Civeccers -75 Jan BEG? ccxeunss Pil Mar ; 7 May vane ctr Soybean Oi! | Rye Bent ..cceees 311 } Bept ..ccecee 1.10'2 Dec 10.8 Dec 1.15% May 10.80 |} @att o>y @ * EXTRA SPECIAL Genuine Venus 12 for Pencils in 4 de- grees Of hardness. Reg. 6c value. 40° | GENERAL PRINTING & SUPPLY CO. | 17 W. Lawrence ' | } Osterbrook FOUNTAIN PEN WRITES AS YOU PLEASE BECAUSE YOU CAN || CHOOSE THE RIGHT POINT FOR THE WAY YOU WRITE | ' | | ADVERTISED IN LIFE Complete Pen $2.30 and up | Other 3 ring and 2 i Zipper ring books ... up Your Name in Gold Without Charge GENERAL PRINTING | -& SUPPLY Co, | 17 W. panrence s | } | ' ‘ ‘ t ’ 25.) me 3 THE ONLY RING BINDER 5 years! No other Ring Binder can take the rugged classroom wear that TUFIDE can! TUFIDE looks like leather... feels like leather .. . actually OUTWEARS leather 5 to 1, as proved by rigid abrasion tests. It’s scratch-proof, water- proof, ly wear- Bra dette ba Rg com- full years. line E student and business cases at your dealer. | GENERAL PRINTING & SUPPLY CO. Factory Trained Pen Man in Charge of Department Produce Farmer to Consumer Beets, bunch ....ccecsccses 10 9 f0F (5... asic. Rate wietere sts 25 Huckelberries, quart ...... .60 | Green peppers, 3 for ...... 10 | Cugumbers, 6 for ; .25 Corn, dozen ve 50 | Tomatoes, quart 25 | per peck ........ 1.50 } per bushel 2 | String beans, quart ........ .20 Radishes, bunch ........ .10 3 for . yoetelelelnieteriiietels 25 | Carrots, bunch 10 } 3 for ie sie -25 Onions, bunch .. -10 Oe eC earner emt 25 | Potatoes, bushel ........ 2.25 Cabbage, ead ci... e esse 15 1 Apples: bushel - ..cccscccce 1.75 to 2.50 | Celery, bunch ............ Fegs, dozen '2.50-3 bu; ~ loupess, | Pears, behs; beets. topped, No 1, 1-1.50 bu | Broccoli, fancy, 2.50 %%-bu; No 1, 1.50-2 14-bu. Beans, green. flat. No 1, 1.50-2 | bu: | cabbage, | sprouts. NO 1, 90-1.25 bu. | 1-1.2% 5-doz bag. ' dium, 18 50-17:80 30-doz case: small, 14 on track 222: | auoplies moderate: demend good; market Idaho-Oegon russets 4.90-15: Washington 2.00, round whites 1.75. 500.897; wholesale buying prices un- changed 93 score 33 66 92 A 655: * B , 62.75: &9 60.5; cars: 90 B 63.75; 189 C 61. |fob iwtd ave 38%: ‘crore 65, 70 and 80 Peppers, bushel 3.00 Flowers Carnations, dozen .......... 1.00 | 00 | Geraniums. dozen ........ 1 Gladiolis, bunch ......... 38 and .50 | Wholesale DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT: (UP) — Wholesale prices on | the public farmers’ markets: Fruits: Apples, Crab, No 1, 250-3 bu; apples, Greenings, fancy, 3.50 bu: No 1, apples, McIntosh, fancy, 4.00 bu: No 1. 3-3.50 bu; apples. Wealthy, | fancy, 3.50 bu: 2.50-3 bu; apples, No 1, 2.25-2.75 bu. Cante- | fancy. 3.00 bu; No 1, 1.50-2 bu. No }, 1-1.25 pk bskt. Peaches No 1, 3-3.50 bu: peaches, J | Hale, fancy, 5.50 bu; No 1, 3.50-4 bu. | Bartlett, fancy, 3.50 bu; No 1,| 2.50-3 bu; pears, Clapp’s Favorite. No 1, | Wolf River Grapes, Elberta 250-3 bu Plums, Burbank, No 1, 3-350 bu: plums, Damson, No 1, 2.50-3 bu; ‘plums, prune, No 1. 2-250 %4-bu. Water- melons, No 1, 2-2.50 bu. Vegetables: Beets, No 1. 80-100 doz bu; beans, green, Roman, No 1, 2.75-3.25 bu; beans, green. round. No 1, 2-2.50 bu: beans, Wax. No 1, 2.50-3 bu: beans, Ken- tuckvy Wonder, No 1, 2.25-2.75 bu; beans, Lima, fancy, 400 bu; No 1, 3-350 bu Cabbage. standard varieties. No 1, 75-1.00 cabbage, curly, No 1. 1-1.25 bu; red, No 1, 1-1.25 bu; cabbage, Carrots, No 1, 55-75 doz’ bchs; carrots, topped, No 1, 1.50-2 bu Cauliflower. No 1, 2.25-2.75 doz. Celery, No 1, 1.75-2 25 crate; celery, No’ 1,3:70-90 doz behs. Corn, sweet, No 1, Cucumbers, slicers, fancy, 2.50 bu; No 1, 1.75-2 25 bu; cucum- bers,‘ dill size, No 1, 3-3.50 bu; cucum- bers, pickle size, No 1, 4.25-4.75 bu. Dill, No 1, “5-95 doz bchs. Eggplant, No 1, 1-150 bu: eggplant, long type, No 1, 1.25- 1.75 bu;: Kohlrabi, No 1. 1-150 doz behs. Leeks, /No 1, 1.25-1.75 doz behs, Okra, No 1, 225-250 pk bskt. Onions, dry, No 1, 110-125 50-Ib Lag; onions, green. fancy, 100 doz behs: No 1, 75-90 doz behs: onions, pickling. No 1, 12 per Ib. Parsnips, No 1, 1.75-2.25 %-bu; parsley, curly, No 1, 50-758,.doz behs; parsley root, No 1, 75-85 doz bchs. Peas, black eye. No 1, 350-4 bu Peppers. cayenne, No 1, 75-125 pk bskt peppers, hot. No 1. 1-150 bu; peppers, pimento, No 1, 2-2.50 %-bu; peppers. green, sweet, No 1. 2-2.50 bu: peppers. red. sweet. No 1, 2.50-3 bu. Potatoes, new, No 1, 85-1.00 50-lb * potatoes. No 1, 1.50-1.89 100-lb bag. Rad- ishes. white, No 1. 80-100 doz ‘behs; radishes, fancy, 100 doz behs; No 1, 70-99 doz bchs. Senash. Acorn, No 1, 1-1.75 %-bu: squash. Butternut, No 1, 1-1.50 bu: squash. Hubbard, No 1. 1.58 bu; squash. Delicious, No 1, 1.50-2 bu; squash, Italian. fanecv, 2.00 %-bu; No 1. 1-150 bu: squash, Summer. No 1, 75-1.25 4%-bu. Tomatoes, No 1, 40-50 pk bskt; tom>toes.. outdoor, fancy. 1.50 %-bu: No 1, 80-100 %-bu: tomatoes No 1. 1.25-1.75 bu. Turnip, fancy, 1.50 doz behs: No 1, 90-125 doz bchs turnip, topped, No 1, 1.50-1.75 bu. Greens: Cabbage, No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu Collard. No 1, 1-1.25 bu Kale. No 1, 1-1.50 bu Mustard. No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu Spinac». No 1, 1.75-2.25 bu. Sorrel, No 1, 1-125 bu. Swiss Chard. No 1, 1-1.50 bu. Turnip. No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Lettuce and salad greens: Celerv cabbage. No 1, 2-250 bu. En- ‘dive. No 1. 1-1.50 bu: endive. bleached, No 1. 2.50-275 bu. Escarole, Nx ' *° bu: escarole. bleached, No 1, 250-275 bu Lettuce, Butter. No 1.° 3.7§-4 bu: lettuce, head, No 1. 3 25-3.75 3-doz: lettuce, head, No 12. 1.25-1.75 bu: lettuce, leaf. No 1, 2.298-275 bu. Rome'ne Nov 1, 1.28-1 59 ** Fees: Large. 19-20.00 30-doz case: om 15.50 30-doz ¢ase. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGD (AP)—Potstoes: Arrivals 9& total US. shipments 542: for reds steady; for russets stronger. russets 3.85-4.10: Wiseonsin Pontiacs 1.85- CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO AP) — Butter firm: receipts Eggs about steady: receipts 4377: whole- sale buving prices unch>nged: US large §6.5-58: U.S. mediums 48: U.S. standards 45-48: current receipts 41: dirtles and checks 38.5. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT ‘(AP)—Prices paid per dozen Detroit bv first receivers for case lots of federal-state graded eges Whites—Grade A jumbo 74-78, weirh*>7 average 74%: large 69-72, wtd avg 70%: medium 53-56, wtd avg 54'2; sma! 36-40, grade B large 62: pee- wees 33 Browns—Grade A medium 52-54. wtd avg 53: small 35-40, wtd avg 38: grade B large 61: grade C large 40; peewees 33. Checka—39. Poultry DETROIT POULTRY ; DETROIT (AP) —Live poultry prices | Paid per“pound foh. Detroit fer No. 1! quality up to 10 am | Heavy hers 26-93: light type 20-2% heavy brotlers or frvers urder 4 pounds 29-33; light broilers or frves 23: old roost- es 16-18 du-klings 31; heavy young hen turkeys 37-38 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — Live poultry fully steady receipts 1124 coops; f.o.b. paying prices unchanged except on heavy hens % cent a pound higher; heavy hens 23.5- 26.5; light hens 22-24; fryers or broilers 30-33.5; old roosters 18-20; ducklings 27. Ex-Grid Star, 70, Dies DETROIT — Dr. J. M. Fin- layson; 70, retired dentist, former Detroit University school football player, died at his home Tuesday. He had-been an invalid for two years. He also played football for the old Detroit Emeralds, a pro- fessional team. Market Steady, Trading Slow NEW YORK (®—The Stock Mar- ket held steady today with trading unusually quiet. Prices seldom moved as much as a major fraction either way. Most changes, by a small margin, were upward. Trading was at a pace right around yesterday exceedingly low 740,000 shares, lowest in four years. Showing slight rising tendencies on balance were rajlroads, steels, motion pictures, chemicals and radio - televisions. Other sections were steady to mixed. Railroads were encouraged by the report of the Association of American Railroads that class one railroads had a July net income 82 per cent higher than a year ago during the steel strike, Net income for the first seven months this year, a more significant fig- ure, amounted to 490 million dol- lars, 142 million dollars ahead of the corresponding figure of a year ago. Higher stocks included Santa‘Fe, New York Central, Northefn Pa- cific, Bethlehem Steel, Kennecott Copper, Zenith Radio and Celotex, New York Stocks Figures after decimal points are eighths Admiral) 2 vue 27 Monsan Ch .. 826 Allied Strs ... 37.4 Mont Ward .. 57.6 Am Airlin .... 12.5 Motor Pd ... 25 Am Can .... 33.3 Mot Wheel .. 23.1 Am Car & Fdy 34.4 Motorola .... 33 Am Cyan ..... 446 Mueller Br .. 235 Am Loco. 14. Murray Cp .. 18.3 Am M & Fdy.. 2 Nash Kely 18.2 Am N Gas 34.6 Nat Bise .... 35.5 Am Rad ...... 13.4 Nat Lead ..,. 31.7 Am Seating ... 19 Nat Stl ...... 41.5 Tel 15:5 Nat Thea - 7 Oe ee NY Cental. 31.41 Au Retin vol a7S Nia M Pw 4.0, 25.7 Avoc Mfg ls Norf & West 43.7 Bald Lima 8 No Am Av .. 16.6 “*** 492 Nor Pac - 57.6 Beth Stl ...... 4 Nor Sta P 33 |Borden ....... 55.7 Obi ta Pw 1 65 o Ot . 2.5 Brun Balke.... bd Packard 43 ean ae tt 24 Pan AmWAir 9 Capital Airl .. 10.5 Param Pict .. 26.1 Parke Dav ,.. 33.2 Case JI ...... 16.3 Penney (JC) 10 Cater Trac ... 49.4 Pa RR "19.7 Celanese . 27 9 Pepsi Cola .. 126 Ches & Ohio.. 342 pPP 307 Chrysier ...... 68 Phileo . Climax, Mo. --- 05 Philip Mor <,. 81 we Phill Pet .... 51.4 Colg Palm .... 43 pit Plate Gi. 473 Col Gas ...... 13° Proct Gam ,. 61.7 Gon Edis ..... Pullman ..... 7.7 Consum Pw .. 383 pure O11 » 45.1 Cont Mot .... 77 RKO Pic as Curtiss Wr : Pine Radio Cp . 23 Doug rc Rem Rand .., 15.1 Dow Chem .. 35.4 Reo Motors 19.1 DuPont ...... 97.4 Repub stl ... 45 Fast AirL. oo Rey Tob B 45 East Kod 42.7 Bt. Jos Lead . 34.6 El & Mus In Ae Scab Al RR . 403 Emer Rad . 11 Sears Roeb .. 56.5 a RR eeee ae Shell Oil 70.3 x-Cell-O 4... Simmons. ..... 20.2 Gen Elec .... 73.2 Sinclair. Ml .. 33.2 Gen Fads 55.3 gocony Vac .. 32.6 Gen Mot 56 Bou Pac ..... 39.3 Gen Ry Sig .. 274 gou Ry ...... 40 Gen — ro ; Sperry ....... 39.6 en s -* Std Brand . 26.7 Gen T&Rub .. 26 gtd O11 Calf . 51.4 Gets sseee 74 Std Oil Ind . 69.6 oebe eee Std Oil NJ .. 70.6 Goodrich 64.4 std O11 Ohio . 332 Goodyear. .... 47.1 gtudebaker ,, 27.6 Grah Paige .. 14 gwift & Co. .. 30 Gt No Ry Pf 51_ syiv Bl Pad ,, 31.7 Greyhound ... 13.3 Texas Co. .... 52.3 Gulf Oil .... 43.1 Tex G Sul ... 90 Holland F 13.6 Thomp Pd ... 43 Homestk ..... 36.2 Timk Det Ax 203 Houd Hersh .. 13.32 Timk R Bear , 37.4 Hud Mot ...., 116 Tran W Alr .. 15.2 Tll Cent .... 72.2 Transamer ... 26 Inland 8tl - 37.2 Twenty C Fox 18 Inspir Cop .. 21.1 Un Carbide .. Int Harv .... 265 Unit Air Lin . 24 Int Nick 386 Unit Aire .... 386 Int Paper .... 50.1 United Cp ... 5.1 Int Tel&Tel .. 145 Unit Fruit .,, 51 Johns Man ,. 596 US Lines .... 18.6 Kelsey Hay .. 15.7 US Rub ,,,. 25 Kennecott ..., 63.2 US Bmelt ,.., 43 Kimb Clk .... 406 US Steel coos 28.7 Kresge 8S ,.. 34.1 Van Raal ,... 28.5 Kroger ... 40 Walgreen . 25 LOF Glass 34.7 Waukesha M , 14 Lib McN&L .. 9.2 W Va Pulp .. 85.4 Lpecacs Airc... 23.3 West Un Tel 44 WOW 8 csiccsen 12 Westg A Brk Lone 8 Cem .. 28.1 Westg El 2.7 Mack Trucks 10.7 White Mot 25.7 Marsh Field .. 24 Woolworth 43.4 Martin.G] ... 135 Yale & Tow ..32.6 May D Str .. 28.5 Young 8 & W .24.5 Mid Cont Pet 58.6 Zenith Rad .. 69.6 Mid] 8tl Pd 362 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by the Associated Press 1 15 Indust Rails Util Stocks Net change ..... —.1 Noon Wed 53.3. 104.1 Prev. Day ... 78.7 53.4 1041 Week Ago .. 79.0 53.0 103.7 Month Ago 86.8 542 1095 Year Ago 809 528 1061 1953 High 93.6 55.5 116.3 1953 Low ., 77.7 50.5 102.4 1952 High 94.8 540 115.7 1952 Low 66.7 50.7 97.0 DETROIT STOCKS Hornblower & Weeks Figures after decimal points are eighths | Baldwin Rubber* ..., D & C Navigation® Gerity-Michigan* Kingston Products® ...... o«:> Masco Screw* are Midwes* Abrasive® ,,, Pndv Mfz .. Wayne Screw* *No sale; bid and asked. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK (AP) — Foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market “111/32 per cent premium or 101.34% US. cents, up 1/32 of a cent. Europe: Great Britain (pound) $2.80- 11/16, off 1/16 of a cent; 30 day futures 2.80%, off 1/16 of a cent: 60 day futures . . . . he WD Kart ewh 2.80 8/16, unchanged; day futures 2.80 1/16, off 1/16 of a cent. Belgium (franc) 2 up .00% of a cent. France (franc) .28% of a cent, unchanged. Hol- land (guilder) 26.36, up .01 of a cent. Italy (lira) .16% of a cent, unchanged. Portugal escudo) 3.50, unchanged. Swe- den krona) 19.34, unchanged. Switzer- land franc) free) 23.34%. unchanged. Denmark krone) 14.52, errno so Latin America: Argentina free) 1.24, unchanged. Brazil free) 2.65, unchanged. Mexico 11.63, unchanged. Venezuela bolivar) 30.03. unchang ed Par East: Hong: Kong dollar 17.55, un- | changed. Grade, High School and College Students 4. Come in and Shop for Your Own Satisfaction! GENERAL P A Most Complete Line of School Supplies for RINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 17 West Lawrence St. | With Employment Office | week ending Friday totaled 1,465, . 24.3| week were 1,288, Olson said. 7 Pl jer of the Oldsmobile and Reo Lodge Calendar Cedar No. 60 PF. & A. M. Clarkston, ursday, September 10, 7 p. m. Past Master’s night. Work in E. A. Degree. Edmund H. Bunyan, W. M. Special communication of Roosevelt Lodge, No. 510, F. & A. M., Thurs., Sept. 10, 7 o’elock ip m. Work in E. A. Degree. Louis vingston, W. M. News in Brief John J. Alexander, 29, of 4195 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, was sentenced to 30 days in Oakland County Jail after pleading guilty to drunk driving yesterday before Pontiac Municipal Judge Charles P. Webster. Alexander failed to pay a $100 fine. Posting a $100 bond after plead- ing guilty to an assault and bat- tery charge before Pontiac Mu- nicipal Judge Maurice E. Finne- gan, Charles Chumley, 32, of 426 S. Saginaw St., was ordered re- turned for trial Sept. 17. Theodore W. Gholson, 21, of 473 Ditmar Ave. demanded examina- tion on a charge ef assault to do great bodily harm when he appear- ed before Pontiac Municipal Judge Charles P. Webster and posted a $1,000 bond, pending the hearing Sept. 16. p | Pontiac Municipal Judge Charles P, Webster ordered Harold Cum- | mings, 36, of 85%2 Perkins St., returned to Oakland County Jail, | after Cummings waived examina- | tion on a morals charge yesterday. | Cummings, who failed to post a! | $500 bond, was bound over to Oak- land County.Circuit Court and will | be arraigned Friday. Leo J. Lesniewicz, 38, of 19614 Parkville, Livonia, pleaded guilty | to: reckless driving yesterday and | was fined $100 plus $25 court costs | by Joht J. Schulte, Farmington municipal judge. Justice Elmer C. Dieterle of | West Bloomfield Township fined Lawrence Morris, 18, of 14171 Ruth- Youth Boosted for Better Jobs Younger Men Should Have Post of Trust, Says Industrialist CHICAGO (INS)—A 26-year-old Chicago industrialist urges anil ness men to place young men in, positions of trust. He points out that their inexperience will be more than counterbalanced by vig- orous enthusiasm and initiative. William J. Templeman, who six years ago took over the reins of his late father’s business, the 51l- year-old Premier Slectric Con- struction Co. of Chicago, admitted that he was filled with fear when he realized the size of the job thrust upon him. But Templeman, giving up his electrical engineering studies at Northwestern University to enter the business world, has seen his firm’s income soar from $220,000 a year to nearly $500,000. The company has expanded un- der Templeman’s leadership, tak- .number of engineering problems. Glass Poses Problem for Car Makers BY DAVID J. WILKIE (Associated Press Automotive Editor) DETROIT &® — Most “‘experi- mental model’’ automobiles seem to have one thing in common: wrap-around windshields. This ‘‘wider vision screen” has been sought ever since the glass industry came up with the curved windshield. However, its develop- ment for everyday use involves a One of these cited by Robert B. Walder, Detroit engineer inter- ested in the development of wrap around windshields, has been how to dispense with the impor- tant body structure known as the corner-post. Walder said in the past the cor- ner post has served to support a large share of the car top load, has carried door hinges, ventilat- ing glass wings, spot lights, rear view mirrors and other adjuncts. Many of the car makers will have wider front glass areas in their! 1954 models, but how many may be able to eliminate the corner- post entirely is yet to be deter- ing jobs throughout Illinois and nearby states. Templeman recalled the problem which he solved in the early days of his industrial career. He pointed out that the business had been operated by his father and a former partner as a pro- fession. Templeman realized this procedure had to be abandoned because he did not have the back- ground to oversee each portion of the firm's operation. He found that there was a core of old timers in the organization who knew all the ropes, He relied ot. these men, who responded splendidly when given increased responsibility. Templeman, however, said some mined. | Hudson demonstrated a unique method of treating the cornerpost problem with its experimental | ‘Italia’ model. This model is un- | usually low and its doors carry, ‘into the car roof for several| inches. This design has the added advantage of facilitating entrance into the car. Packard thinks it may have initiated something practicable | with a canopied rear window, | now being shown on its latest | experimental model sedan. The | rear window slants in at the | bottom and the overhanging roof | provides the canopy. | | There is no suggestion that either Hudson or Packard will put their | erford, Detroit, and John W. Berg-| of the older men, espcially those newest experimental cars into as- | huis, 18, of 9402 Cheyene, Detroit, | who recently joined the company, sembly line production. | terday on chares of breaking and , entering without permission. | Pleading guilty to reckless driv. | ing, Karl Eicker,.19, of 70 Roches- | ter Road, was sentenced to 9% days in Oakland County Jail yes-. |terday when he was unable to| pay a $50 fine and $15 court costs. | Eicker appeared before Justice | Edward Gillam of Addison Town- | ship. if your friend’s in jail and needs bail. Ph. OR 3-7110 C A Mitchell , Admiral TV | tubes on terms. 426 New Claims Filed service, Picture FE2-5197. —Adv. Unemployment claims for the according to Luther C. Olson, lo- ity.Commission manager. The total included some 1,030 claims continued from the last week in August, he said. New claims filed last week num- bered 426 as compared with 707 new claims filed in the last week of August. Total claims for that n Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK ETROI1: (AP) (USDA) — Hogs—Sal- able 300. Broad demand for choice 1} and 2 barrows and gilts, but choice 3 being discounted 25-50 cents; most bar- | rows and gilts 180-260 lbs. 24.25-25.00, latter price readily for choice 1 and 2 | around 200-220 lbs.: some choice 3's down | to 24,00; most 160-175 Ihs. 23.00-23.55 and 140-155 Ibs. 1.00-19.50;° over 260 ' lbs. negligible; most sows under 400 Ibs. 21:50-22.50, with some choice lightweights held higher; over 400 lb. sows 19.25- 20.75. Cattle—Salable 300. Broad demand for limited supplies but this only strength- ening factor; high good to prime fed steers and heifers and all cows fully 50 cents higher; bulls and replacement cat- tle steady; bulk high good to low prime fed steers and heifers 23.50-27.25, prime 1011 and 10869 lb. Michigan fed steers 28.50; few utility and commercial grass steers and heifers 12.00-15.50; bulk util- ity and commercial cows 10.50-13.00; canners and cutters mainly 8.50-11.00; bulk utility and commercial bulls 12.00- 14.00; cutter bulls mostly 8.00-11.00; part load high good 502 lb. stockers 18.75. ; Calves — Salable 150. Vealers in smal) | Supply, active, fully steady; bulk high good to prime vealers 20.00-%8.00, prac- tical top 26.00; commercial and low good eat cull.and utility mainly 6.00- Sheep—Salable 350. Market fairly ac- tive, fully steady; small lots mostly choice and prime 87-94 lb. native spring lambs. 20.00. the top; few lots utility and low good springers 14.00-17.00; scat- tering good and oice slaughter ewes 6.00-7.00; bulk slaughter ewes cull and utility at 3.00-5.00; small lot choice 60 lb. feeder lambs 15.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — Salable h 7000 ; fairly active, 25-50 higher on butchers; sows around 25 higher: most choice 190- 225 Ib 24.50-25.00; small lots choice 230 Tb..25.10: most 160-180 Ib 22.50-24.50: most sows 400 Ib and lighter 22.50-24.00; few 24.25; bulk 400-550 Ib 21.50-22.75; good clearance. Salable cattle 11,000 salable calves 500; | active, slaughter steers and heifers strong to 1.00 or more higher; generally 50 to 1.00 up cows fully 50 higher; bulls strong to 25 higher; vealers and slaughuter calves fully steady to 1.00 higher; four loads prime 1240-1325 Ib steers 30.00: few loads 29 25-29.75; bulk choice and prime steefs 25-29.00: choice but rough near 1600 Ib beeves 25.25; high-commercial to low-choice steers 19-2450; choice and prime heifers 23.50-27; good to low-choice 17.50-23; utility and commercial cows 10-13.00; bulk canners and cutters 8.60- 10.00; utility and commercial bulls 10.50- 13.75; good heavy and medium weight fat bi 10.50-11 most commercial to choice vealers 14-21.00; few light culls under 10.00. | Salable sheep 1000; general trade fairly active: spring lambs pen J to 60 higher than Tuesday. quality considered; slaugh- ter ewes about steady; gocd to prime native spring lambs 16.50-19.50; most cull to low- 10-16.00; few culls down to rary cull to choice slaughter ewes main: | Monument in Lansing to Honor Auto Pioneer LANSING (UP)—Municipal and civic leaders will attend ceremon- jes to day dedicating a monument to the late Ransom E. Olds, found- Motor Car Companies, on the site where the automotive pioneer built his first car. The monument, erected in a city parkway, will be presented ~ 29.2, $75 each, plus $10 court costs yes- resented him because of his lack of experience and youth. He won these men over by working with them instead of acting as their boss. Templeman said customers actu- ally favored him over competitors, taking the attitude that they want to give “that new young kid a break.”’ He pointed out that he acknowl- edged thei rfaith in him by doing an extra good job and giving then just a little more than was agreed upon in contracts. Nylon Sphere Gives Data on High Altitudes ANN ARBOR w® — A nylon sphere, four feet in diameter, can now tell scientists about the high 64.5;cal Michigan Employment Secur- ajtitudes thanks to University of Michigan engineers. The sphere, developed at the University of Michigan for the Army Signal Corps is carried by rocket to a height of 75 miles where it is ‘‘kicked out.” By means of a _ miniature radar transmitter mounted in- side, the sphere relays all kinds of data on upper air pressures, temperatures and winds on the way down. The sphere has been used at White Sands proving grounds in New Mexico. There is no worry about recovery as all the neces- sary information. has been re- layed before the sphere is ground- ed. The developing research pro- gram was begun in 1946 by Pro- fessor Myron H. _sphere drops at a top’ super-sonic ‘rate of 2,000 miles an hour. As it reaches the denser atmosphere, | its speed drops to about 300 miles } per hour. About 12 miles up, the outside pressure becomes greater than {than of the sphere and it col- lapses and flutters to the earth. Business Briefs Fred C. Martin, former as- sistant general factory auditor of Chrysler Corp., has been ap- pointed comptroller of the au- to firm’s Dodge division, it was announced today. Martin, a na- tive of Blenheim,. Ont., joined Chrysler in 1925 in the factory accounting department of the Highland Park plant. . James J. Sherry Jr. will join as an assistant director of pur- chases, Ivan L. Wiles, Buick Gen- eral manager and vice-president of General Motors said today. Sherry is now assistant director of purchasing in General Motors’ purchasing and salvage section. County Deaths Albert J. Zuber RQYAL OAK—Albert Joseph Zu- ber, $8, of 1506 Catalpa Dr., died suddenly Tuesday at his home. Surviving are his widow, Mar- guerite, one son, Albert J. Jr.; a daughter, Ann, both at home; and a brother. The body will be sent from Kin- sey Funeral Home tonight to Har- bor Springs for service and burial. Horn Made Director ROYAL OAK — City Commis- sioners here last night appointed Mayor Vernald E. Horn as Civil Defense director for the commu- nity. Horn had been acting di- here. to the city by Mrs, Gladys Olds Anderson, daughtef of the manu- A camel may stay in milk up to two years. Buick Motor Division on Sept. 16 — rector since CD was organized ' Like all other experimental models brought out in recent years, they are said to have been con- ceived solely to test public re-| action, ; Bus Drivers Ratify Greyhound Contract JYETROIT wW Great Lakes G.weyhound Lines announced today union ratification of an eight cents an hour pay increase for its AFL bus drivers. A total of 1,100 Michigan drivers | are affected under a new three- | year contract. | The contract also calls for an additional four cents an hour | ; boost in-each of 1954 and 1955. The company said the terms were ratified by vote of 13,000 drivers in 40 states. The drivers /are members of the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Oper- ators (AFL). The first discovery of gold west of Mississippi in the United States is believed to have been the Sierra de Oro lode in New Mexico. Cpl. Lloyd Stanlake’s Funeral Is Friday Cpl. Lloyd Stanlake, 21, of Walled Lake, who died Sept. 1 in the crash of a military chartered plane, will! WALLED LAKE — Service for be 9 a.m. Friday at Richardson- | Bird Chapei, Walled Lake, with burial at Potterville. A lifetime resident of the county, Cpl. Stanlake was employed as an. apprentice ma- chinist for the He entered serv- ice in May, 1952 and was a member oa. the C. B. 461st Infantry Division. Surviving are his widow, Doris of Auburn Heights; his stepfather, John Ream of 8101 E. Commerce Rd.; three sisters, Mrs. Jeanette Kepka of Walled Lake, Mrs. Maxine Himes of Union Lake and Mrs. Violet Shade of Commerce; and two brothers, Lyman of Fresno, Calif. and Edward of Walled Lake. SIDS WANTED The Board of Education will receive sealed bids at the office of the Super- intendept of Schgols in the Bianche Sims School, Lake Orion, Michigan on or before September 16, 1853 — 8:00 P. M. ‘for the purpose of purchasing Number 2 fuel of] and also Number 5— 300 viscosity at 100 degrees oi] for the 1953-54 heating season. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. GLADYS VanWAGONER Secretary | Sept. 9, 10, 1953 About 38,000 people were killed in motor vehicle accidents in the United States in 952. GAUKLER STORAGE CO. 9 Orchard Lake fe. | cn U.S. Haghnays + Me. | 10 Serneee Me. ¢ te Tour Comment 9 Orcherd Loke 10c 9x9 Lineleem Tile 1@c 9x9 Asphalt Tile Reg. $4.95 9x12 Lineleum $2.89 Reg. 49¢ 4'¢ ft. Wall Tile iée $9.95 Cewbey Rugs $4.95 $23.59 House Paint, gal. ..$1- $2.95 Inlaid Remnants... .790 $3.95 Enamel Paint Double Red Stamps Teday Harold's, 140 S. Sag. Free Delivery FE 22-8456 Open Fri. 9 A.M. te 9 P. M. ~—_ arr LAVATORIES Cemplete with fageets. $24.50 value . $14.95. Alse tellets, bathtubs, shewer stalls at ter- rifie values. Slightly crate mar- red. MICHICAN FLUORESCENT 293 Orchard Lake Ave. 4 “4 ont 3% > Raipb J. Austin a Austin-Norvell , Insurance Agency, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence St. Corner Cass FE 2-9221 Look Out Below! Fun around the house can, unfortunately, turn into a long stay in the hospital, broken limbs, medical treatment ...da wad of money out of dad- dy's wallet. Why not guard yourself cgainst such a slide “into the red’ NOW? Ask us about. Personal Accident Insurance. Ralph T. Norvell . Mis want Fy \ Hi ia oa Y HE son osill 7 . 4 , 4 i < ® In Case of Fire... Could You Rebuild at Today's High Cost? If your insurance is based on the original cost of your home, you might be several thou- sands of dollars short if you had to rebuild! z soon . Crawford-Dawe-Grove Insurance of All Kinds 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Better see us Phone FE 2-8357 | | BONDST (MAN-MADE STONE) LAST A LIFETIME ALS ASBESTOS e) FOR ESTIMATES CALL 371 AUBURN AVE. No Money Down! | RE-SIDE NOW! Nichols. The} | ALUMINUM SIDING “Baked” ENAMEL — 7 Colors — and H NE — ALL COLORS — SHAKES Ist Payment in November! Bondstone Distributors FE 4-3209 Day or Night > a. + 123" AUBURN THIRTY-TWO bars.._22cr sl ad oO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 Dae eee: ee INDEX. TO CLASSIFICATION ANNOUNCEMENTS— Card of tnanks ...cossccccee A In memoriam 2 PIOWETS ... sccssscchecvccece 3 Funeral directors eeccccccere ‘ 5 6 Cemetery Lots ...c0..crccees -A EMPLOY MENT— Wanted Male Help ... Wanted Female -Help Help Wanted .. . 1 Instructions .. 8 Work Wanted Ma ove 9 Work Waited Female . seceeee 20) SERVICES— Laundry Service .. .,..0+. Il Painting and Decorating cies 11-A Moving and Trucking \eoes. 12 Garden Priowing = .....0cs¢0+4 12-A Business Services ....ssee.00 13 Landscaping .......c0csasess 13-A Upnolstering .. tece, Noon Vacuum Cleaner Service sooo 14 Television Service ...... Building Service... Builders Supplies .... Typewriter Service Dressmaking & Tatloring | Chiropractors ... Chiropodists ....sseecssevess NOTICES— Lost & Pound. .....e000.. 3) Notices & Personals ....++,.. 23 RENTALS WANTED— Wanted to Hent .......- 23 Wanted Children to Board... 25 Bhare Living Quarters ...... 26 Wanted Household Goods ... 217 Wanted Transpertation ..... 27-4 Wanted Miscellaneous ....... 28 Money Wanted : 29 Wanted Contracts & Mtgs. e. 30 Wanted Rea) Estate ........ 31 RENTALS OFFERED— Convalescent Homes ......... 31-A For Rent Homes ...ccsseees..32 Hote) Rooms ....ceccccscses 33 Rooms with Board .... 3 Rent Apartments Furnished 35 Rent Apartments Unfurnished 36, Rent Houses Furnished ...... 37 Rent Houses Unfurnished ... 38 Rent Stores ... seocee SBA For Rent Miscellaneous cece OD REAL ESTATE FOR ae For Bale Houses For Sale or Exchange .. For Sale Resort Property For Sale Lots .. ..... eee Por Sale Acreage ... ...... 43 For Sale Farm Property .... 44 For Sale Land Contracts .... 45 For Sale Business Property .. 46 FINANCIAL— Business Opportunities ..... 417 Mortgage Loans .......+s020, 48 Money to Loan ses.sesccccee 49 AUTOMOTIVE— Saie Housetrailers .. For Rent Trailer Spac Bale Auto Accessories ....... Auto Bervice .....cscccccccee S93 Wanted Used Cars .....0..0. 54 For Sale Used Cars ......... 55 Wanted Used Trucks ....... 56 For Sale Used Trucks ....... 57 For Sale Motor Scooters .... 58 For Sale Motorcycles .....00, 59 For Sale Bicycles ......... 59-A Boats 4 Accessories ,....... 60 For Sale Appliances ........ 61 FARM MERCHANDISE— For Sale Farm Produce ..... 71-A For Sale Poultry .... 12 For Sale Livestock , ke Wanted Livestock ... » 4 Hay, Grain & Peed 15 2 For Sale Farm Equipment . vel Auction Sales .... Death Notices HOWELL, SEPTEMBER 7, a Merle Jerome, 501 Lakeview St., age 56; beloved father of Mrs. Eleanor Stone, Mrs. Lucile Lowes, rs. Beverly Ann Tucker, Miss Judith Howell, Miss Dorthy Howell, Robert and Ward Howell: dear brother of Mrs. Mertie Weaver. Puneral service will be held Thursday, September 10; at 10:30 a.m. at. the Pursley Fu- neral Home with Rev. Havens officiating. Mr. Howell will lie in state at the Pursley Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel. Cemetery. PUSCAS. SEPTEMBER _ 6, 1953. Gregori, 187 W. Wilson Ave. age 59: beloved husband of Mrs. Catherine Buliga Puscas; dear father of Gregory Puscas; dear brother of George Puscas. Fu- neral service will be held Thurs- day. Sept. 10 at 1:30 p.m. at the St. George Orthodox urch, In- terment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Prayer service Wednesday at 8 Pm. at the Pursley Puneral Home. Mr. Puscas will lie in state at the St. George Orthodox Chureh from 12 noon Thursday until time of service BPIVAY, SEPTEMBER _ “ty 1953, David Jr. 14°Grant St.. age 6; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. David Spivay Sr. dear brother of Carso and James Spivay. Pu- neral service will be held Friday, Sept. llth at 2 p.m. at the Wil- liam F. Davis Funeral Home with the Rev Parker officiating. David will lie in state from Thursday noon at the William F. Davis _Funeral Home. BTANLAKE, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953, faa Lloyd, Fort Lewis, Wash., rmerly of Walled Lake. age 21; beloved husband of Mrs. Doris Staniake, dear son of John Ream; dear brother of Lyman and Edward Stanlake, Mrs. Jeanette Kepka, Mrs. Maxine Himes and Mrs. Violet Shade. Puneral service will be held Fri- day, Sept. llth at 9 a.m. at the Richardson-Bird Chapel, - Walled Lake. with Rev. cCann of- ficiating. Interment in Potter- ville. Mich. Cpl. Stanlake will lie im state at the Richardson- Bird Funeral Home. WILSON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1953, Justus G.. 824 Oakley Park Rd., age 58: beloved husband of Mrs. Fdith Wilson; dear son of Mrs. Blanche Wilson; dear father of Gordon, Donald, Jack, Douglas and George Wilson, Mrs. Cecil Shelton, Eleanore and Nancy Wilson; dear brother of Mrs. William J. Roberts, Mrs. James Haley. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Sept. 10. at. 2 p.m. at the Ricbardson-Bird Chapel with the Rev. King officiating. Mr. Wilson will lie in state at the Richardson-Bird Puneral Home, Walled Lake. | In Memoriam 1 NPL LLL IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR | dear son and brother, Richard who passed away 7 years ago. A precious one from us has The voice we love is stilled: A place is vacant tn our home, Which never “fe, be filled Sadly missed his and brothers. Card of Thanks 2 I WISH TO TH and bert and his co-workers as also all friends ‘or their flowers, cards and visits which gave me a new perspective of life glso shortening e span of time spent in the __ hospital. Wm. L. Lanhon. Floris? s-F lowers 3 Nw SCHAFER’S FLORISTS—FLOWERS FE 2-3173 , Ambulance Service 3-A PPAF AA AAR AF AAR A AREA AALS HUNTOON Ambulance Service FE 2-0189 79 Oakland Ave. _ Funeral Directors 4 Voorhees: Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor PE 2-8378 parents ANK THE B.P.O.E. es eneee eee o-—_-————— ~ Brace Funeral Home Estab. 1886 «Distinguished Service Donelson- Johns PUNERAL “DESIGNED FOR eal BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at } the Press office in the following boxes: 1, 3, 4, 6, 10, 14, 15, The Pontiac Press “FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should be report- ed tmmediately. The Press assumes no_ responsibility for errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the advertisement which has been rendered valueless through the error. When cancellations are made be sure to get your “kill num- bers."" No adjustments will be given without it. Closing time for advertise- ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate type is 12 o’clock noon the day previous to publication. Transient Want Ads may be cancelled up to 9:30 ihe day of publication. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1 Day 3 Days 6 Days 2 $1.25 " 68 $2.52 4 1.60 3.12 4.56 5 2.00 3.60 5.40 6 2.40 4.32 6.48 7 2.80 5.04 7.56 ‘8 3.20 5.75 8.64 92 3.60 6.48 9.72 Birmingham Office Ph. Midwest 4-0844 379 Hamilton Wanted Male Help 5 Die Makers and Electricians Journeymen Only - APPLY FISHER BODY | DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. PONTIAC PLANT 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN sorting ag Apply “* Mr. Pee te Pontiac aundry, Tele- grapo Add It rp Good hard work plus a good product and organi- zation equals good pay for you. We mgke 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. Iarl‘R, Milliman Co. STORE MANAGER, MUST BE high school graduate. Good op- portunity for wight man. Salary and cummission ‘omy bonus. a lop Tire and Ru ber oe iia Rd. See A. . ster. er EXPERIENCED SHOE SALES PERSON time position for man between ; 45 yrs. of age with selling Thnereses and knowledge of shoes. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Sears, Roebuck & Co. -"54 N, Saginaw ~ WOOL PRESSER *a wages. full or part time. Rex mi Drayton Plains, OR ‘EXPERIENCED PUMP INSTALLATION AND SERVICE MAN Work on. contract basis Onty men with experience need apply. Apply Plumbing & Heating ‘Dept. Perry St. basement. Sears, Roebuck & Co. _ 154 N. Saginaw TREE TRIMMER. Mulberry 2700 | STEADY JOB FOR YOUNG MAN TO drive small truck, help in ware- | house & do general work around store. Must have chauffeur license & good driving record, The Good Housekeeping Shop BOYS FROM 16 TO 18 YFARS. _ 6 days a week. FE 5-0897. After 6. PRESSER 1st class, ys pay, exc. work- ing conds., gaa job. Ph. Mr. after: Pom. FE Nichols, 5-7720 EXPERIENCED OIL AND GAS burner service and installation man, J. Fawcett & Co. MI 4-6020. WD. BARBER. 2577 DIXIE HIGH- - MEN 2 men that are willing to hustle for $675 per month. Neat appear- ance, honest, ambitious, must have only “ investment. Local | area wor! ‘or a ca } sateen Mr. Morse. od ERIENCED JIG AND FIX- = builders. Apply at N00 East ue. Rochester, of phone OL 2- weenie ENCED PRESSER ON men's garments. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron, TD. EXPERIENCED GAS STA- — attendant. 4093 Orchard Lake BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEES Our = expansion program quires y men to start mangerial training ti te . No selling, opportunity for. life-time career with largest company No experience necessary. Att tive salary to start. Regular po as you progress. Exceptional bene- fits, . If you are fob with a fine Household Finance Ww 22750 Wood Mpoahw ay Ferndale, daily » between ¥ and 5. Ph. Lincoln 2-6600 EXPERIENCED WASHING MA- chine repair man. Steady work, top wages. vacation wit! Must furnish ref __5-8413 for a tment. - ~ EXPERIENCED _ ARC WELDERS Second Shift Steady, Overtime Year Around * Paid Howry, Vacations In. r e McDaniel Tank 5 AND Manufacturing Co. BOY FOR FULL TIME WORK IN : AUTO SALESMAN | [ANTED. AG- previous sajies experience. Exc. AUTO SALESMAN | WA D. AG Cs Sage rai Permasent position. gtessive & ambitious salesman to Gocdue Hnusekeenin sell the fast-moving Lincoln and st *w. nriivons “ ping Shop. Mercury line of cars. See Fred Wanted! rs Foster at 40 W. Pike St. ! PINSETTERS }EXPERIENCED MARRIED MAN |" appear. in person, Moncalm to take leet charge of ered Bowling Center. 30 East Mont- Ore 3320 N. Rochester Rd., Calm St rfon ae PINSETTERS — WH SERVICE STATION Wanted Male Help 5 Experienced Production Mill Hands and Drill Press Operators, Numatics, Milford, Mich., 106 S. Main St. SHOE MAN BETWEEN 35 AND 50 wanted to audit consigned . Shoe stocks and establish new accounts on consignment basis in Michigan. Car furnished. Per- . manent work with well-established firm. Dawing account $180 per month plus traveling expenses. Good salesman can earn $50 to $60 per month extra in com- missions. Wolfe-Wear-u-Well Corp., Columous, Ohio. CARPENTERS WTD. GOOD MEN, house jobs. Union. FE 2-7986 after p. m. REAL ESTATE ~~ SALESMEN We need one more good sales- man. plenty of prospects and floor time. Must meee good car and be willing work CRAWFORD AGENCY REALTOR OPEN EVES. 2141 Opdyke FE 46617; FE 41549 EXP. SINGLE MAN ON FARM BY _ Month. OL 1-5889. SHOE SALESMAN. EXPERIENCE preferred but will train qualified man, .See Mr. Watson, Simm's _ Bros., 98 N. Saginaw. COLORED JANITOR. MUST HAVE own transportation. Hawk Tool & Engineering Co., Clarkston, Mich. MAple 5-5381. WAREHOUSE HELP. 44 HOUR week, See Mr. Watson, Simm's _Bros.. 98 N. Saginaw. | Attention High School Boys We have » openings for boys 16 to 18 years of age to work in our Mailing Room, during the new school term You must be going to school, and_ be able to work trom 1:00 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. each afternoon. Uf interesteqd apply in person to BERT FALKNER Circulation Department PONTIAC PRESS SALESMAN 25 TO 40. MUST HAVE CAB DRIVERS ON RENTAL BAS- is, steady for night~ shift, also part time. Apply 438 Orchard Lake between 4 and p.m. GROCERY CLERK WTD. EXPER- ience not necessary. Top wages. Bloomfield Market. W. Long Lake Rd. Bloomfield Hills. MI 4-0514 DRUG CLERK — EXPERIENCED preferred but will train qualified man. See Mr. Watson, Simm's Bros., 98 N. Saginaw. MECHANIC GOOD PAY, Lind VACATIONS, PLENTY OF W DAVE ‘DA\VSON Ford Sales Lake Orion MY 2-2641. FIRST CLASS TOOL & ODIE- makers) Oakland Tool & Manu- facturing Co. 6525 Commerce Rd., rear. EM 3-2401. ‘SALESMEN — WHO ‘MUST EARN @ good pav every week of the year. We have a low pressure outdoor improvement service that 7 out of 10 prospects buy and I'll prove it. Car needed, Earn- ings paid in full weekly, If you will give us hours per day of your time — we will do the Cea For interview Phone FE 2-6889 between 5-7. ored, Full time or part work. Apply a ee Motor Inn Recreation, Perry, Hub- bad Bldg. FE $-6032. MAN WANTED TO CLEAN UP and do yard work. Must be treg a after 7 p. m. Pon- tiac Drive Theater, 2435 Dixie Hwy ATTENDANT, afternoon shift. 1415 8. Telegraph. EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN ON farm by month. ZS rm SeeRs to right party. OA 8-204 EXPERIENCED craviCe ~ STA- tion attendant for afternoon work. Must have at least 2 years ex- perience. Apply Bob Adams Shell Service. Hunter Maple Blvd., _ Birmingham. Wanted Female ee 6 : SALESLADIES > for sportswear permanent or part time positions PEGGY'S 16.N. SAGINAW TYPIST EXPERIENCED. 5 DAYS week @leasant working cond: _ tions. Call Miss Welsh. MI°4-5210. eral oifice work, Call at Wwagoner’s. 18 &. Lawrence. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 8 TO 4:30. MI 4-9090. DISHWASHER, WHITE. NIGHTS. MI 4-9090. Van EXPERIENCED GROCERY CASH- ers. ike St. Pm. WOMAN FOR PART TIME LIGHT nousework for elderly couple. No washing or ironing. Call in person 289 Riker St. oil sctunaell. WOMAN, FXPERIENCED ONLY. between 9 a.m. Da EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN- | Wanted Female Help 6 ~— a. ELDERLY LADY, MORE FOR home than wages, yr. boy Call after 5 p.m 4-3805. - WAITRESSESS, PART TIME, steady. 0 experience Ta gaat lian! in person, Dell’ Elizabeth Lake Rd. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Experience. wecessary. over 18. Night shift. Apply in person. No phone calls, please. TED'S Woodward at Square Lk. Rd: CLEAN AND NEAT BUS GIRL, apply Elk Temple 114 Orchard Lake Ave, SHORT ORDER COOK & WAIT- _vess. OR 45-0357 WANTED MIDDLEAGED WOMAN in motherless home. Write Box 73, Pontiac Press, giving age salary desired WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSE- work, no laundry, pvt. rm. and BGs Wages, Sat. and Sun. off desired, MA 6-2089. EXP. WAITRESS WTD. HARRY'S Lunch, 400 Orchard Lake. ptt in person only, Sept. 8th. — = WAITRESS AND BARMAID. Wheal” 2933 Highland Rd. Call _ alter 4:30 p. m. _ WANTED HOUSEKEEPER - TO care tor 3 children, and light “housework, 298 N. Paddock. Clerk-Stenographer Between 18 and 25, stenographic duties light, proficiency in figures important. Good pay, excellent working conditions. Call Mr. Orr MI 457 TEMPRITE Products Corp, 2345 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham WAITRESS Garth's, 2675 Dixie Highway WHITE WOMAN TO CARE FOR small ae in a” home, 5 days a week FE 5-0 WTD earrneeaea- ‘WHITE WOM- en. Some to live in residence, some to go home nights. Call Miss Murphy, Kingswood School, Cranbrook. MI 41600 between ‘8 a, m. Pp. m. 2 RANGE COOKS. WHITE WOM- en. Residence Furnished. Call Miss Murphey, Kingswood School, Cranbrook. MI 4-1600 between 8 WTD. LAUNDRY WORKER, WHITE woman. Must go home nights. Call Miss Murphey, Kingswood School, Cranbrook, MI 4-1 be- tween 8 alm. & 4 p. ‘m. SILK f and wool presser for quality plant. Good wages. exc. working conds., steady job, Ph. Mr. Nich- ols after 5 p. m. FE 5-7720. WTD. CURB GIRLS. GEORGIA’'S Drive In. 2960 Orchard Lk. Ave. Keego Harbor. WTD. BABY SITTER, | 4 DAYS WK. _ See Mrs. Bell, 201 ‘W. New York WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work and care of children. 5 day a week. Home nights. 249 Cham- berilain. EXPERIENCED . STENOGRAPHER. Able to take dictation. Interest- work, Good working condi- Call FE 3-7141,for appoint- tions. ment. = WAITRESS. DAY SHIFT. 6 m. ‘to 2 p. m. Bill and Mabel's Truck Stop. 1076 8. Lapeer Rd, Oxford. _ ee GENERAL HOUSE WORK. LIVE in: private room and bath; good home, good salary. MI 4-3470. WTD. GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE- keeping and care for 2 children while mother works. FE 2-8995. WOMAN WANTED 25 TO GENERAL HOUSEWORK, R | VENTIONAL DAYS OFF. EXPERIENCED ) WAITRESS 3 to 11 p. m. Sundays off. Appiy in person, 531 E. alton ’ Night shift. Must be 18. Apply in “TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. 2 ROOMS EVERYTHING FURN. and small wages for woman's services. References reuired. FE 5-3911 eves. R. N. UNDER 35 FOR DOCTOR'S office. No night bours. No book. __keepink. Box 20, Pontiac Press. WAITRESSES, FULL TIME AND part time at Scribbs Drive In. _Apply in perso.n ..__ SALESLADY WANTED TO SELL LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR AND AC- CESSORIES—PERMANENT PO6I- __TON'S, 75_N. SAGINAW. GIRL FOR LIGHT’ HOUSEWORK and care of school age child. Live in. Room, board and smal! wages. 052 8. Bellevue. Lake Orion after 6. FE 5-8744 days. __Ask for Burley. GIRL OR WOMAN TO WATCH 1 school age child and 18 months old baby. 5 days, live in. EM 3-2380 after 4 p.m. _ ID BE- 3 children, 74 and 2, live on. Lake Estate, rime an 2025 Lake Angelus DEPENDABLE ELDERLY SLAnD!, More for home than ges. Care for 4 vear old 3-4 hours daily, evenings and week-ends free. No jouse work or leundry, Reply Box 3 Press. BAKFRY SALFSLADY, FULL OR rt time. Write Pontiac Press ox 39. ~ SALESWOMEN _ To sell ladies’ ready to wear, sal- ary plus commission, vacations with pay, 5 day wk. Apply in person. | Osmun's. MOTHER'S HELPER. WHITE. Must be fond of children. No laundry. Own room and bath. __ Good wages. MA 6-3201. ~ CREDIT MANAGER | for large Pontiac furniture store. An exc. opportunity for right person. Write giving experience, reference and salary desired. Write Box 109, Pontiac Press. ‘Telephone sales work. Living vi- cinity Rochester. Salary and com- mission. FE 4-7919 to 4 p.m. only, | WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 CHIL-} aren. 2 and 4 yrs. in your home | or mine, may live in. Vicinity | bie or Union Lake. FE Nights. PE 3-9688. Old Heidelberg. ., PART TIME WAITRESS STENOGRAPHER 301 Community National Bank _ Bidg. AVON PRODUCTS Has opening in good territories for reliable, ambitions women. Sub- stantial rope ffl as oy i garet Harvey. gh ae Alay tiac or ca ‘PER for. erg $60 EASY FROM_ XMAS CARDS! Sell only 80 Exclusive new $1.25 Assortments. Ma*+= mo-e money | with Name-Imprinted Cards, 40 for $1 up; 200 other fast-séllers. | Guarentee assures extra Assortments on approv Im- Bh pats FRe! Cardinal, 1400 State, pt. C-5, Cincinnati 14. suor In YOUR HOME. Write elern” Manner, 2 260 Yw, Fifth Ave., New York. oe , WOMAN | TO CARE FOR CHIL- . More for e — wages. _ OA_ 83172 before « salary to. pate "ongssimarance bene : woman to pare sim dinne and belp some with 2 all . Love- | ern convenience liance __MA 6-2731. 2 WAITRESSES R SODA fountain and grill. 936 J " MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO DO s@.¢4 GirreiMg 34 grocery: store. E e not necessary if to learn goog Birm IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR 3 WOMEN From Pontiac & _ surrounding towns with pleasing pereenaity & car. Who can work 3 or 4 hours early evening & earn as much ao $75 to $100 —— IN BNO, CANVASSING. | NO PAR For interview call MI 48292 be- fore 12 noon RECEPTIONIST & BOOKKEEPER for physician's office. State age, experience & references to Box 97, Pontiac A fy oN we z kitchen helper for 8 p. m. a. m. sh tart about Sept. 20. 577 Auburn. GIRL 15 TO 17 TO ‘LEARN WATCH repairing & jewelry business. Call eves. between 5 & FE 4-8406 works. FE 5-3681. Wrp. WHITE WOMAN | FOR & 2 school age EK EEPER MORE FOR wages. No other wom- , PE 232228 after eg CASHIER R & M Dept. Store. THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF- Typist- ent . Starting approximately $187.50 per m at 10 a.(m. Apply in Piidey, and pag ea , Street. : ‘aye Pontiac, care for 10 . FE! Must be sf —Mictiateonani Painting ga SLICE OF HAM + i Business» Service 13 EXCAVATING. GRADING, BULL- dozing. road bvidg EB 23-5422 ALL MAKES OF A SONTAIN PENS repaired by. factory frainea men at our store. wa a & Office Supply es Law- rence St. Phone ee 30198 EAVESTROUGH ¥ cha cleaning. Novak Co. EAVESTROUGHING | Bryan F. Prench FE 5-6973 _Warm air heating & t metai. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and bp ieirt Cleaned. ___ Bh. FE 2-163). endecaee 13A CUSTOM MOWING: LIGHT, MED- jum, heavy power equipment, quality work. General landscap- ing. Ask for Ted at FE 4-461. ALAS AA ) wmaintest te? “9 %,% TOT OA KK STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS Ford Tractor Division of FORD MOTOR COMPANY 2500 East Maple Rd. Birmingham WHITE WOMAN FOR LIGHT housework and care of invalid. FE 2-5893 after 5. WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHIL- dren while mother works. Vicinity of Cooley Lk. EM 3-5611. SALFSLADIES IN LINGERIE AND children's wear depts. See Mr. Watson, Simms Bros., 98 N. Sag- Inaw. WANTED “DISHWASHER, JET Diner. FE 3-0295. STEADY DISHWASHER. ROCCO’'s Restaurant, 5171 Dixie Hwy. Eves. GIRL TO CARE FOR 2 CHILDREN, __live _in, 5 day wk. FE 17-0107. _ HEAD CANDY STAND ATTEN- dant, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily, many employe benefits. Apply manager, Oakland Theater. — EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 12 Pp. m. to 8 p. m. shift. Apply in person only, Glenview Grill, 554 N. Perny. 7 Help Wanted 7 WTD. FOR KITCHEN AND STOCK room work, white couple. Resi- rei furnished. Call Miss Mur- Kingswood School, Cran- oe MI 4-1600 between 8 a.m. _ and 4 pm. EXCELLENT © OPPORTUNITY FOR FOR men or woman in our piano and Organ dept. with musical’ back- ground. Car necessary. Apply in person. Grinnell Bros. 27 8. Sag- inaw. WANTED -EXPERIENCED ARCHI- tectural draftsmen, top wages, ex- cellent opportunities, Joseph C. Goddeyne, Bay City Bank Bldg., _ Bay City, Mich. Phone 5453. SALESMEN & SALES WOMEN | Wanted for full-time and part- time positions in Jewelry and Appliances Dept. See r. Toms ee 108 N. Saginaw im MAN OR WOMAN WTD. TO SELL rea) estate pad time, plenty of floor time, pros sires over 100 listings. gon abso * essary. Call Stone pee 2-0253 and ask for Bud Miller. WTD. — PIANO OR ACCORDION as ie ene pr de Benne old time, EM Testractions 8 SON AS LLL LL U.S. CIVIL SERVICE JOBS! MEN— women. Utart high as $73.00 week. Qualify NOW! 000 jobs open. Uxper enceoit'n unnecessary. Get free 36-rage book showing jobs, Salaries, requirements, sample tests. Write Box 41, Pontiac Press. ACCORDIONS LOANED FREE TO beginners. Lessons given at your home by experienced teacher. OR 3-9466. TEACHER OF PIAN _ ELIZA- beth Lake Estates. ie Exmoore. FE 5-5887 GRADTATE | Fini TEACHER.— Pupils enrol] now. $1 a lesson. Mrs. Myers, 86 ,Starr 8t. TAP DANCING ‘CLASSES. Chiff R 12th, 8. Telegraph Work Wanted Male 9 BOBBLE enn enw HAND DIGGING. LAWN WORK FE ro hauling. Shrub setting. CEMENT WORK > : FE 7-8057 CARPENTER WORK WANTED. uew and repair Cabinets e speci- _elty. FE 44210 MAN WANTS FLOOR LAYING and sanding work. MAple 5-7104. CABINET MAKER & CARPENTER. Kitchens a specialty. FE 2-2532. UNION CONTRACTOR DESIRES _ painting & decorating. PE 4-1663. MAN DESIRES PART TIME WORK . porames. Gas station experience. FE 5-1556. WTD. PRODUCTION & WELDING CARPENTER WORK WANTED. tt time cals” FHA Terms, OR 227> or FIM 3-5624 ee WTD. BY ELDERLY ::AN — garages & smal) horres. v1 Ohean "VETS HONEST AND or tesire 4 kind of work after * o ™ 58512 of FE WHITE FAMILY MAN 25 DESIRES work eer than factory. P. O. Work Wauted Female 9A WASHING, IRONING, NEAT SPE- cial rates to steady customers. FE 5-6398. MIDDLEAGED LADY DESIRES work as housekeeper for gentle- man E 5-3569. MIMBOGRAPHING TYPING dissertations secretarial work EM 1-5197 ao WANTS OFFICE CLEAN- _- or restaurant work. FE 4 PRACTICAL NURSE, LOCAL BIR- __mingnam references. }. FE 54340. WASHING. IRONINGS. C CURTAINS Pickup and deliver. FE 5-6869 WASHINGS, IRONINGS. & CUR- tains. Pick ap & deliver. FE ——"WASHINGS & IRONINGS FE ¢0431 Wanted Female Help 6) | Work Wanted Female 9A WHITE LADY NEEDS DAY WORK about na Eas week, needs trans. OR 3-7 Woman wants WASHINGS & fronings done in my home. Worgs guaranteed. FE 2-7775. WHITE FAMILY MAN — 25, WISH- es employment other than factory. _ Box 1123 City. WASHING AND IRONING. _ FE 5-9088. SEWING, ME! _MENDING ~ COLORED me « TUES., and Thurs., day work, ‘$7. plus fare. FE #7749 after It Laundry Service WASHINGS & IRONINGS, WORE guaranteed. Pick up & delivery. OR 3-6115. POR cAMILY we we tice S0aiciae P!I.AIN OR Poo rutfied. beautifully finished. tiac Laundry Phone F 101. Painting-Decorati IA 41NTER1OR DECORATING, EX- terior ool en Expert mechan- ics, 9756 HOME ~ DECORATING COMPANY ~ LAUNDRY BERV- Pontiac Laundry. FE specializing in removing wall- paver & ecg over plastered walls. No job too small. OR 3-2183 or contact in So at 180 Wa basso, Walled WOMEN . WANT aa .L WASHING, painting. OR 52284. PALNTING AND DECORATING. Paper removed, free estimates. _ PE 4-6918. ee WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING. Call for est. PE 4-0255 | PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING EE 3-053. OUTSIDE PAINTING. | PAPER - hanging. Plaster repairing. FE 3-9053. ih ~ PAINTING, , WALL washing. Paper removed. FE 2- 91e2. PAINTING. INSIDE & OUT. FREE estimates. 23-4137 Wall Washing & Painting Pree estimates. Reas. FE §-2311 re ok A-1 WORK, GUARAN- teed. 2-4315 Sareuino. PAINTING. 5-4520 _ INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINT- __ing. FE 7-6596, FE 5-0242. Moving & Trucking “432 G. REP. FE FOR FAST. EFFICIENT PICKUP & delivery and light oe at reasonable rates cal) FE 7-0759 anytime RUBBISH» ASHES, AND ETC. Basement cleaned. FE 5- 8965. VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR- age. Large vans anywhere in United States. Quick service. PE 5-8562. 341 N. Perry. VE~ WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCE __ Want hauling. FE 4-4088. D & D EXPRESS CO. Pick-up and delivery sefvice Mov- inds. | and trucking of al) 24505 or FE 48158 LIGHT TRUCKING pO4 HAUL- ing. Reas. FE 2-7432. fUDDFN S¥RVICE, ASHES RUB- bish and hight trucking FE 4-6079 MAN WITH % TON TRUCK WANTS __work. Call any time. PE 4-8421. O’DELL CARTAGE Local and Long Distance Moving ______—Phone FE 5-806 INCINERATOR SERVICE, —— shredded black dirt. wp soil FE 5-0448 Trucks for Rent TROCKS, TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT % Top Pickups 1% Ton Stakes and Dump Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor. Co. =s 4-0461—FE 4-1442 LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE U tracking & hauling. MYrtle 3-3907. SMITH MOVING Van or Pickup Service. FE 2-4864. HAULING or ANY KIND. REA- sonable bi 2-6857. LIGHT TaoEE. RUBBISH AND ashes, PE 4-2266. LIGHT A hh L HEAVY TI TRUCKING Rubbisn FE 20603. Garden Plowing -12A WTD. PLOWING, DISCING, ‘DRAG- ging, leveling, hay & weed mow- __ing. Jaycox, FE 4-9997, GARDEN AND YARD PLOWING. discinz, leveling. Any place, any time, prompt a All power __ lift equip, Fe 43371 13 Busin FE 17-9832. me Tia WANS tti0k rkHUM Dublin Schoo) near Oxford to Pon- tiac. Working hours 8:30 to 5:30 EM 33867 ~ Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 BPBPPEPLPPOPOPOP®PPPPOPPPP PL USED 16 IN. a BIKE, WILL _Tepair. FE 431 _ Wtd. Contract Mtgs. . 30 $1,000,000.00 5% for new low-cost, easier, safer loans on farms and better homes from % acre with 100 ft. front- age. No appraiss.) or closing fee. CHARLES “REALTORS 2242 W. Huro FE 4-0521 After 6 PE 4-6862 or FE 5-8891 CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT Ralph B. GARNER Investm National Bank aa OL 2-761) _ Rochester. Mich CASH for CONTRACTS {f vou pian to sel) your land con- tract. phone us We have plenty . of funds at Our disposal for con. tracts at reasonable discounts Bring vour abstract and land contract. Ask for Mr Clark CAMERON H. CLARK Realtor Open-Eves 1362 wl Huron FE 4-6492 WE HAVE $200,000 At our disposa) to purchase new or seasoned land contracts for our clients. See me before ASH FOR BOB MAHAN MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS Open Evenings and Sundays 1075 W. HuTon Ph. FE 2-0263 41% Mortgages Singie Modern aia ~ x H C. Peterson 310 Pontiac “Sank Bide EE 5-677? Wanted Real Estate 31 WE NEED A few good modern homes for sale. Prefer one or two suburban with large lots or small acreage. “We will strive to give you the best service ssible.’ L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huron FE 2-4810 WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR /.AKF property. Purchasers waiting R. F McKINNEY Office 8800 Commerce &t. Phone Pontiac EM 3-3-1) or Oniv t-5798 Trade or Sell We specialize in trades We made severa) satisfactory trades in 1952. | Large down payments are scarce. Trades are made to satisfy all a celaatee concerned. Call us. Do not eel DORRIS & SON R 782 W. Huron PE 4-1557 WE BUY—SELL & TRADE ohnson The big dane, is cow m nis new modern up to date office an weds ull type: of listings Just pho e ane a friendly s in eo A fine foyr room. frame |} . PLASTERED WALLS < syevem. ou ove the 3 big sae) = se - 3 ROOMS, PVT BATH & ENTR. with oil floor furnace. Storms and Pioneer Highlands lots = &@ corner, the rich ljand- a ema Livin be eee dasae COOPER STREET Couple only. No drinkers. FE screens. Nice lot. Low down pay- Ri. by > rat ie wa. Gk it \ Select oa Noors, ries my xing pc Ma ery hed Gaciaa Each bedrm. is extra Lee. brick home completely 5-3509. en ic anc ta) ; Ve - Girne OOMS” PVT. BATH «| , ing room 14x!7, dining L INTERIOR sLaB DOORS with storage loft. When we say| large and even ine io ot 6.856 ane Seon eetehent ane erieiaen” Gmpioyed couple pre- West Suburban acta 3 Se age ee face. FA D teattion of Wie peodanien et with $1,540 down by appointment bedroom and bath down, 3 ‘ . piete \- ath, ireplace, cos 2 ler:eu. adults valy 4878 Fenmore, | Off Hospital Road. A brand new | marble window ‘sills. built: | 1 vat eercen — you want the best and the| ®lv. cee camer: Cin cus’ best behiad Crescent Lake Inn. home with acre of good land. | in book shelves, spacious ewpe, 1909 by HEA — UBLE SINK — DRAIN | most for your money, then make 20 AC RES of suitabe for # 2 fam- 2 RMS. NEAR FISHER BODY | $2500 down and immediate pos- | kitchen with tile sink, break- : = your appointment now to see it. | Once in o lifetime, will you find Offered completely fur- ey col ag ao work- session fast bar finished in white | . a buy iike this. 2 houses, 1 ed for $3,500 dow ng ¢ e. lastic q + . : . ‘ °) if < + ROO kus, SATs woRdinG| LAND CONTRACTS Pn econ se ugoy yiccre®: | “I want something to bring out the »atural luster and meet -made, knotty pine kitchen | WARD F. PARTRIDGE, built of stone, Ja frame. 2 car 1.200 DOWN couple. 325 Voorbeis. Call eves.| |“ 0*)~) “\7s\) NAMA) attached garage, brick ter-| Color of my hair—and make it blond!” cabinets. REALTOR FE 2-8316| Lana ait tillable with well land- $1. - after 7. BOUGHT AND SOLD rac 9x13, aluminum storms, DINING SPACE IN KITCHEN | 43 ‘V. Huron 8t., Open Eve. 7 to 9| scaped yard. All this for only Cozy and cute 4 rooms and MODERN KITCHENETTE APTS. 2 Be sure to get our cash 2g Gicee froin ieee Creo’ 7 Si se wen 831 down. Foe eMached gursge. Tied floors rms, Children welcome. Winter offer Reasonable discounts 3 Sh EMA Lo Built-in benches. call us today on this one! 3 : : : lot. School b t Sale $600 DOWN ’ throughout. 2 lots and lake ; bine ic Boiow Merah oe FIFTY. fa ged bts We need . ola “Built in 1951 Heat. For Houses “ For Sale Houses 40 f On this unfinished 2 bedrm. ranch CR. AW i ORD AGI: NCY privileges on Crescent Lake. 3 ROOMS. HEAT, LIGHTS AND 2,000 to $5,000 balance" ing ogly $105 per year. $22, FULLY INSULATED mine’ Gea. ‘hak be aiken | mestzoe nk all ak har : = s. Laundr riv ouple only. . Th © . ming and fishing on Elizabeth 2141 Opdyke FE 4-6617, _FE_4¢-1549 Edw. M. Stout. Realtor as, Laundry priv. Coup y ' Paved solid drive. and Cass Lake Near schools _ 650 Northview Ct. Bargain Day stores ang transportation. , TIN. Saginaw St. Ph. PE §-6168 2 RM. FURN, APT. 59 CLARK H Ro Annett In COMB. ALUMINUM 8TORMS & Lester R. Arie, Realtor CHARLES Open Eve. ‘til 830 st | Y a be rar gee sees nee Tepeoin, 341800 COLN ST rye 2 ROOMS, NICELY FURN., RE-| REALTORS a nee Ona e __Lincol. 150 LION | ELIZ. LAKE ESTATES. BY OWN- ; 2E y water, heating plant, & large bed- ee . en Recreation space in basement ee . Soe a er. 1'2 story Ca Cod, 1 sr. irig., near bus une. 88 3. Francis | AN ae \RGER CO. eee wad woe +7193 room ‘iaai7 located im nice wood. Newer Lake Front plus pine panelled laundry room. $ Bedrooms—Vacant 2 VAMILY PAYING, EXCELLENT | oid. Landscaped enced, yard. usiness as) —_— S ed subdivision on lot ull anc on investment requir Lake Privileges. Ful Tice $12,- | 3 RM. APT. LAKE ORION, ADULTS G. NICHOLIE & SON i price 68.158, only 6L106 down. Ranch Home GAS AUTOMATIC FURNACE AND | 9900 Porth, side location. 6 rooms,| (10500) § and bath down 4 and | 465. $4000 down to FHA’ mort- only, MY 2-423 3 aw — 8t. Ph. FE 5-8183 DON T MISS Built for an exacting owner and HOT WATER -_o- 45. 1 bedroom down, 2 bath up 2 car garage 50x100 gage 371 Avery Rd. FE 5-5318. 3 RMS. AND ire PVT. EN. pey &:30 ‘til &:30 WOODHULL LAKE FRONT — Mod-| complete in every detail. Attrac: Core ie erpeted living room. | Jo. Reasonable down payment | BIRMINGHAM — MUST SELL 10 trance, adults. 62 Wisner after 6. 4 BEDROO*3-— $2500 This 2 bed.vom bome with glassed| 7 home featuring studio type well ieee sik, te ry One year written construction| Auto, oil heat. Newly decoratea| ‘***S. Jt Might consider small/ days. Highest bidder takes cute 3 BEDRM. FURN. APT., MODERN,| 6 rms., lst ‘Wor, 1 in porch Full bath. Hot water| j1ving rm. with fireplace, @ new p e be guarantee. inside & out. Comb acreage or good car as part) 5 im. house. unusual decorations, oil heat. Woodhull Lake. OR} floors, odlastere ts Brcwood | heater, Basement Furnace infra. ray electric heating well equipped utility and storage screens. $9.950 Bubet storms &! down payment Investigate — this| screened porch, grill, oil heat, floors ° oinstered “walls, “eiansed | Beeeih ygbasgment,,,Furiace. | Plant, lafge “sctecned” im dront | 270m and Insulated 2.car tates.) powriac ecHOoL eyeTmM | payment “a *Gr"worguer. “PE | * fine location niuminum nicer Se séreens, eu 3 > RM. PURN APT, 105 E. ANN ool & shower. 67 Glenwood. privileges. Waterford School, All porch See erage 4 Se Pe heat, dual pump and thermostat olly 4451 eaee. ACRE tains, rugs, auto. bebeangg refrige . + + i. oO - ° _ _ —_ -—— id ol FE 43675. a. | ieee a ae 650" favorable terms. . | Extra Jet Take fee eae RANCH HOME AT DRAYTON tation, 2 et cal | 2 2-ROOM PURN. APTS. P. W. THELM: A M. “ELW OOD . enrinkling. fo tncude fireplace} 6. su) ae ¢ PLAINS, Built 1950 Oak floors, | — '“ Dinnan & Son, 110 8. Saginaw. _ ~—. 5143 -Elizabeth Rd. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE -Cory 6'2 Coma sirens teat ba rig t. frontage. Sits cad We baseivent Leeper 1 ROOM & KITCHENETTE FOR 1284; FE 4-3844; Open 9 to 7{ room 1 story home with 3 bed-| boat and dock. Price $18,000,/ This home with attached preese- gas heat. 3 car garage with / married couple or ladyt 261 Or- od ee OUSE, LARGE Pee moder pire yagi terms. Phone FE 5-8004. Mi and 2 car brick garage — 9750 ¢ tractor port. Good muck soil chard Lake. e privileges, fruit trees. : : $18,150. [ wo tg bungalow with 10.950, reasonable down payment. 1 LGE RM. APT. IN LE. ORION, | COUNTRY ESTATE - ROCHESTER _ $1,800 wit” $400 down. OR 3-7742.| Toc isonis0, ASbatgan at $iiveo,| In Drayton Plains two pe. bath, “Priced at only| * D. CHARLES e laundry priv. MY 3-718 5 acres in wonderful location, : = , regen 8 WO, ; $3,889."’ take privileges I Vv - New : yD iG Ne ILDREN spacious 6 room home, 3 bed- NC ere word terms Ideal for couple. Nice 4 room mod- Cooperative Real Estate Exchange ded nae SS Ee, be a ate ane ted Lake Rd. rooms, oak floors and plastered LAKE RONT ern bungalow with 24 ft front | ‘ . $995 Down. Brand new homes with 22% W. huron Pa. FE 40521 aiutle wationee to cious _ OF pets, ontiac rake walls, (Font and pack porch ei aie a a cere Baer ge A Mg BF aah ie Meri 3 pce. bath. Elec. hot water,| Eves. FE 5-7145 or FE 2-1704. _ living room, 8 foot picture SMALL EFFICIENCY APTS ON silassed in, full basement, gara tuat ochester with a new ultra mod- § = SO aoc ace new (Car kitch ‘ : | Ponting! Lake, ayauaple Sept, 14) wth Jott Beautiful landscaping Eagle eu gory, spore of Balt| ra "toomt talon homme faior.| ‘uude. About 62.60 down, ners RATT GO> REALTORS 1145) rough wiring and ‘interior stud: $650 DOWN dining” room, ent abundance _R Sabins Bay. 2 n. ruit trees and. .tive 6 room b ~ 8 edrooms, firepiace. large “a = NEXT , ding. “‘You finish” “H board th ra- : NICELY FURN, 18T FLOOR APT. | $fapes in fenced 1's acres. Call) Built in 1947, byvowner, of the |, picture windows, G. I. ‘oil heat, | Sylvan Village ota where you can get the actual aie ee ota tiled kitchen, *% tiled Immediate possession, Adults ay for further information. finest materials. Carpeted living 1 ld garage, and 10 acres of | Charm.ng” white frame 2 bedroom | ———— . ing for your money. _ . “pDADFrAING bath down, 3 large bed- only. 671 W. Huron. $800.00 DOWN and dining room. drqperies, vene- vo 'y favorable shan price $29,500, | bungalow, lovely tile bath. 2 pic- $1,000 DOWN FALL BARGAINS rooms and full tiled bath 3 RMS. FURN. PVT. ENTR.|~ 3 bedrooms, living room, dining) tan qands FA oil heat, combina. , rms. ture windows, marble silis. car-| Frame, well constructed 3 bedrm, | *' 500 down. Large 3 bedroom mod- | $800 DOWN up. Plastered painted bahay Adults only. 157. Center St. room, kitchen and large utility | tion storm windows and good sand | ovgRLOOKING ROCHE peting. Rear porch. Attached ga-| home Water & toilet in. Has| fn), "ome near Eastern Junior/ 2 B.R. year around home with select oak floors. Timken . x - 1 beach are included in this offering , OCHESTER is/ rage. Fine basement — gas heat : | High. Priced at only $7,850 cil furnace. Corner lot. $17. 2 ROOM APT. WITH BATH. NO| 100m, all in a beautiful ranch | A ®| “this new modern 6 room 1 st g £ beaytiful fireplace in living rm ; AE auto. oil heat. Large lot with lake children. No drinkers, FE 7.8331. type home on lot Box120x163, | at only $11,500 with $3,000 down.) | 2ot, MER mouem tn lute end | f.nlshed recreation room. 2} with connecting grill Large $2.500 4 L priv. Upper Straits Lake. A steal BOM: TAMAs, THN 3 RMS. & KITCHENETTE, surT-| Septic wie hh oa | WM. walls hardwood floors fireplace, | sand. peach nearby. City. bus price $6000." $1000. Downe Full” tion oft vmlgnt 3 badtaoe Kens $600 CASH PRICE WEST SIDE ~13x20 foot liv- ! able for couple. No. drinkers. CRERG) AGO Ao UE) piel | full a Mesaraeals 38 ear garage. rum-| service. OM 34383 and EM P3251 with oil furnace. Large 5 ft. lot; Worth $8,000. 2 B.R. all plastered ing room in this 6 room 4 116 Lafayette. NORTH SIDE fee ae and acres of | EMBREE & GREGC with ample shade, “A-1 Condi-| ! ne. wil neat. Desirable loca- modern. 3 master-size bed- mega eee SID. r | 4 7 - 1 on. tion Lake riv. iddle Straits ° } DOWNSTAIRS APT. WITH FRIGID yer oe é room home in ex-| $28 000. 7 alaaat buy st only | West Suburban Main Otties ses Shion a tion."’ tion Pp M Ceeee ca napatite ellen 2 | \ . . aire. FE 2-1271. ca aon me eS tee pee | . ; 4 bedroom home in excellent condi- | Branch Office 4305 Green Lk. Road | $3,000 down. Very good 6 room | FRED if RIDDELL breakfast nook. Basement, 4 RM. FURN. APT., EMPLOYED mish REALTOR AME \ TAYLOR tion. 1 bedroom down and 3 up. | = = modern in A | oi] furnace, 2 car garage, basement with gas heat. also ufil- AMES A, 1 { , rn in Auburn Heights. Paved . couple only: No children, no ity room, 1's car garage. full W. Huron FE 43569 Ren! Estate I Lots of closet space. _Breezeway | . ; street. large lot and good “Rarage. | eee Commerce Rd at Green Lake A buy at $11,500. Terms, too. _ Grinkers. FE 42157 after 5. __ screens, storm sash. and doors. Open Eves. “til 8 p.m. __| 1210 Pontiac State Bldg. PE ¢- 2544 apt. Sere Laria it Wenntiely Fenley Court “A well constructed home ees Oe MARK STREET -Brand new 2. RMS. PVT. ENTRANCE, 1 CHILD | $9,450 with $1,900 down. WATKINS LAKE PONTIAC Open Evenings‘ Coop Member! landscaped. Priced for quick sale ee eee 000 S room bungalow. Popular welcome. 39 James. : VACANT MOVE RIGHT IN! —— —— | witty terms 5 room home in beautiful condition, | $30,000 Beautifully designed ranch edar shake siding, full tile 2ND FLOOR APT. NICE FOR R ll Y gPhone vermanent home with LAKE FRONT HOME. ee ks . pt gg ll ges and drapes. Gas yn ste = te ag Highlands, bath, gas “ac best in the t: ; ak- privilege’, 2 bedrooms, large , eat an ot water. Perfect for ck construction, two fireplaces, . ye bust mnjent; Sear eee usse Oung living room natural fireplace full — equity. OR _3-0008. an yeue Kinzler, Realtor the family {nat wants to live close ne eae and oil Sages area full re ee caieen : PL Wo saan REALTOR asement~ with automatic heat, 0 W. Huron St. FE + n See ay. . .we know that a ger. an reezewa ay. lls. Pa t ure rune. Apts. 412 W. Huron St FE 4-4525| beautitul big lot with oak trees. CLOSE TO PONTIAC Open Eves. Till 9 p>, it can't be beat at $7,050 with Exceptionally large lot.’ Truly a Cherokee Road in nce ke one Bow, Only Center St. Open Eves. Till 9, Sun. Till 5 Full, rice, $7,000 Contract terms | 3 apt iweome. Separate heating,| Co-Operative Realtors Exch. $1,500 do, Wonderful home.’ $3,000 down,” plus FHA. ‘CLEAN, 2 RM.,, LARGE KITCHEN, = ae a - or make offer or trade baths & entrances, several] fruit Brick ranch home. 2 bed- mortgage cost. cabinet sink, refrigerator, pvt CRESCENT LAKE DEAL WITH DANIELS! trees, Outside fireplace, garage.|~ ty oa. tance N_ Caz Ay I H. BROWN, R rooms, paneled den, sun- entrance, adults only, 36 FioPepce. Mouern ‘ ped.m. turn, home liv- WEbster 3-7045 furn. complete. 4 large lots Homes & Cottages aos ass Ave. 7 “4 Nealtor room tice. kitchen’. with $500 DOWN-NEW 2 bed- ~ FURN. APARTMENT ing rm. 15x27 lot 80x318. Renting 10406 W Chicago, Detroit On vavement, water on side & WALLED LAKE & VICINITY 3 BEDROOM HOME -2 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-4810 br. nook, tile bath with stall room bungalow. picture win- FE 4-7066 unit n-rear at $40 per month. Cn — pe cae up. Good payment nie Soe oe Laie fs edi Member Co-op. Real Estate Exch si\ower also tile powder rm dow, lake privileges, needs - R . Oo as sys £ r condition. ( h SQUARE LK., 3 RMS. & BATH,| $65 er month ents) Gown. INDIAN VILLAGE East sice, ~ room house, stool, oni Ponuin ail Walled Uk There is a lot of space here for Basement with ‘Rec. room. ea eee ‘eens Adults only, FE 4-3369. EAST SUBURBAN $2,800 DOWN As. ciectric, oil heater & ‘drums. Pa ih : ust 87.950. Gas fired heat, auto, 2 FAMILY INCOME + Attached garage and many ; Rent A Apt. Unturnished 36 WIR . aved ROSE MCLA ~ “| Once fiesh win Ee eee ee ee ’ O'NEIL, Real spt. | Quenset home, full baseme The ANSWER to fami = ROSE MCLARTY Price $7,950 with $2,650 dow ¥ RAY O \ealtor dla kno aad hag gl a ar es Ges Bieg | petra aad ee ee PE 22162 3 MILES EAST OF PONTIAC OUT ® 2-5 rm. and bath apts. Separate| YoU this ideal home todey. Open 9-9 mn, ° ric a nl. 00 D avator ee ee Pte eee - 2 a . en ‘ Pe 5 RM. APT. UNFURN. 139 W. 2000 with reas term on) 2 large bedrooms and full bath SIDE OF CITY 6 YRS. OLD 5 P AUI A KERN Re Ito Lt ads a furnaces, 2 auto O k . d M _. 18 ne Pes. 7103 or OR 3-1648 Lawrence See caretaker, Mrs. CUCKLER RE Si up. Spacious living room’ vesti- RMS. LIVING RM, 2 BEDRM6B., | é 1 PF Saka Ny a r P aters, 80x120 ft. lot. | akwoo Js1lanor Member. Co-op. Exchange Ferguson, ‘ AS ‘AL Y buie entrance), natural fireplace,| . Chere we Oakland Ave FE 20200 — St foe Soe : BY OWNER. a et BUNGALOW, ; 2 RMS. PVT. BATH, GAS HEAT, Eves FE 2-8902 or FE 17-8119 full dining room and modern O SO] 2d a ty ae a SRESn “Real Estate Since 1919" RAN Brand tew custom built west side. adults only. FE 4-0808. 336 N. Saginas. FE 4-4091 Tere ou beat sor rations, faa COLORFD FIXTURES 2 CAR fy RMB. BATH, FULL BASEMENT. ANCH HOME ae i c. this == , . . Tage. Fu . > a. eautifu ocation. msist 4 RM. APT. OVER GARAGE IN | MY, OH MY price*only $11,250. . EAST AIDE’ GARAGE STORMS & SCREENS.| [14 org Meg! “Leaving ‘state, Built in ‘51. Modern 5 rm of six rooms and 3 tile baths Franklin to white couple with | The beauty and charm of this won- : b pte *| 323 Raeburn 8t home with atte : on one floor. Anderson Win- - no' small children. Woman to do defuluteo Nevelulaker {reat nh LOOKED ; > 3 bedrm. modern home with oil SCHOOL BUS TO HIGH SCHOOL. a attached garage dows, Formica counter parr obra in owner's house, Ref. will amaze you ma sou enter ihe : KE & LOOKED . me al “at ear ler ae —— FE 4- 9584 foo Tee a sep and natural birch trim. Pull 5 nus AND BATE oe — large ving room- with the five Teli aaa eens near gchools, bus er ered, = ae 3-BEDROOM 1-STORY HOME room with dining ell. Auto, cee nent ae weet ahs as) Sed a N cps . ec Say he basement with recreation space, Priced right with moderate down | — = Well constructed 6-room house; — 150x180 ot lot. Terms heater and oil AC heat ° West Side, $1 950 Down a are eight rooms in all. ‘fi #5 | @dequate closet space, close to de phy Eves. after 6, call Mrs. t needs decorating; good basement; AU Kak car attached garage, Large Be sure to investigate this 3 Rare — aSOUPLE OR. WITH Batt Gheike hic over’ thaws pte bus and stores. $2500 down. Sane Witcon GOD rescen a Sy eae heat, auto. hot, water, oak SMALL DN PAYM acre site with shade. Make me 6 room frame located on 5 ROOM UPPER FLAT. cLosE| PAY: iwe CaP patege on nds a | 5 LOTS ag Rg ons located only | $450 DOWN rage: o wicks, iD school. oak “ EXT aU ier tall ese” ceaae Mas fall ed , : e block from bus a: jocks . is el pt oats 2 et level. Truly this home was de- Beautiful arge evergreens ‘form @| {107 Wever School. Pull price only BRAND NEW utp BEDROM BUN- | ee 2 Lake privileges. 21 ft. liv- . ; basement with auto gas heat aes “| shgne for gracious living, like @ setting for this 6 room modern $3450. With low down paymen LOW, COMPLETE pk wey Oe ee - ing room, natural stone fire- Seminole Hills and hot water. Nice ot that QOM SECOND FLOOR APART- | ouse on @ Christmas Carol and home. Full basement, gas heat= Call Mr. Inman, FE. $si4 41 mesa, TERIOR ONLY. LAK - i -bedroom home. Good place, 2 bdrms., 1% baths, also features a 1 car ment in best West side district. you will love it at the unheard 1%. car parqge. Only $2274 down | eves. after 6, FE | ea IMMEDIATE POSSES- kitchen, full bath & shower, liv- oil heat, attached 2 car ga- i look! ti garage Be the early bird on $40 pe mo. avitu heat ;fur-| Of price of only $19,900 with $3,500 : ‘| AUBURN HEIG ing room, 12x20, built im 1949. Tage. Quick possession. S Galcnes famte nomen this first run home. — Adults gay, References. down App. intment cniy , | ; This home is especially nee nt IF. C We d C faa phtebag Ma well Rte . Wen bey pec iees4 . , 3 RMS, PVE. BATH. $96 -ROBIN- K. G. Hempstead, Realtor H um h r1es Mewe Cenk wary totale o° O. fenced vere. Full price $1.0. eoly| Bateman & Kampsen schools? Extra bedroom and West Suburban $8,975 wood. Adults only. ” 102 E. Huron bedrm., 1% car garage. meautifal | WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES Shes he eer lt Sorcha tile sieiee: wie as dal ge Bede ager ! | FE 48284 Eve. FE 2-1317 large jot. Newly painted inside ; 1725 Williams ‘rake Rd. OR 312% 6--"y\ tances type home bldg, 82x | 372 2. Telegrapa, 2 vlocks north { “ee Gece, fal frame on almost an scre of Rent Houses Furnished 37 gett Co-Operative Realtors Exchange and out. Priced right with $1500 _ Office Open 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. 25.2 lots. This is one of the best | -0f Orchard Lake Rd. FE 40528 ired heating system, full ground that you have been , We | IMMED. POSS. me see — seni down. Eves. , call Mr. Jou, — | buys on today’s market, if you, C7OP member _ Open Eve, till 9 Pipa oleh saaaiied —- er ee men arge 3 bedroom bungalow. Bath, | e enings -6610, : D oom , basement. car garage ‘ ior bates ca eanee tk late) oil furnace, automatic water heat-| TQ BUY. TO SELL, REALTOR A ‘at SON Realtor East Side gg ‘lot. Ta. “as BRICK OR FRAME , : and the flower garden is in. DEDOUE aGulth brsteied HoLincL | er, large ot, off Baldwin. $6.825,| _ Partridge I8 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE . 4 N, near Eastern Jr. High School,| @ fireplace & 2-car garage. Look | 2 Of bedrooms, builf on your lot, Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor _ There are more than enough ~ y $1,625 Phone FE_ 42533 — 3 bedroom family home wi at this one. It can be handled| ‘terior unfwished. iow as 8450/23 wW. Lawrence St. n Evenings|' erries for that deep freese. . 4 ROOM HOUSE FURN. $75 MO.’ PON TI. AC RE ALTY. CO. BUNGALOW Our New Location full —— eee = reasonably. - HAROLD GOODELL FE 5-8161 or +2988 So call for further details. _ 7 Ve / ba own edrooms an . . 737 Baldwin _ FE 5-8275 1704 8S. Telegraph Rd., Just south of | , INCOME PROPERTY . ; RPG MoD UE, 70 bare , West Suburban DSR ecg”) Ra SE ca GRRL | Wp, Fnmn, broom over, ww Rebs Ra OF 080 | oy Pn pence aa ana | Past, Sie, $2000 Down bs. a in ~ } ‘ 5. ~ a This 3 bedroom home has 2 BLOCKS FROM TOWN. 6 RM, ee Wee ren ante LAKE ORION 3 car garage, extra lot. Auburn Heights, 9 rooms, 6 rooms inrurance 2 bedrm. modern home, i ot the bedroems Gawh< atoker neat. 2125, mo. Cnildren RECT TACheacen Caen 6 room. home, 3 bedrms. Plus 3 : Vill: owner, 1 3-room apt. and bath. 7 storms & screens. $1500 stairs, living rm. with nat- elcome. 2-8574 television tri ieee room furn apt. Exc. cond. Only Lake Orion lllage | Mt. Clemens 8t., 8 rooms, 4-room, ural fireplace, dining room. 5 RMS. AND BATH, LAKE ORION.|__ te clove “aud other: fame $2500 down 3 room cottage. paved street, | | 1 2-room & bath, 2 sleeping rooms ae et a on ASR TER full basement, auto. gas 1 mY 2-3811 atter 4p. m . . ee eee ture included. Priced at Several Rood. listings to‘ offer deep lot. Furnishings included, McKinley Dr.. § rooms with possible , . 200 4 Lage eee 3 bed sivin heat and a large corner lot. 4 ROOMS, ADULTS. NO DRINK. | NORT H Sl BURR AN $9,500 with $2,000 down : WALTER GRE ___ MY 2-5831 electric stove, refrigerator, oil income 2nd floor. | W est of Pontiac 1 rm. Vine pacha full bath, Kitch. Pe in eee Ss ers, references. Cal! al] day Sat for the part time family who i circulator heater. Partly mod- Pairgrove St. 8 rooms with $280 per (_ 16 acres with nearly new ranch en, utility, hardwood floors. plas- ther information and rest and after 4 weekdays, FE 2-3858., loves city convenience, Lovely 5. sepTyty7» = . ern ‘)ghis.and water). $1,500; Month income. honte: full basement. den. at-| tered w venetian blinds Gssured youl De RBGet ne CABIN POR RENi 4050 PONTIAC | of till oe almost new. 3 acres TUG” BORS r, Realtor down. Fl. 4-9584 ty pie m4 car garage. Cement 2 i 1919 M-15 obligation. Lake Ra. OR 3-1859. | of tillable land. Let us show you | 26% W Huron St FE 5-3642 CUSTOMER PARKING ock barn. $19,050. See this | P44 Ortonviue 132 reverse charges. = , } this beauty Onl $1 200 D well situated home GILES REALTY CO. BEAUTIFUL 6 RM. i" n own : RAMBLING RANCH, 6 RMS. J bome oa Pa ee LOW. DN. PAYMENT LAKE FRONT s oe side, frame bungalow on tava Ww. | “bpreezeway, garage. Completely Realtor 1954. $95 monthly. References &| 3 rm. home and 3 rm. basement i Established 1916 aved street. Furniture included. Lounsbury St. modern. Oil heat. san $8,500, | 82 W. Huron FE 5-6178 ment. | bedroom modern h e ’ _ $2,800 down. FE 22731. 9 Tue _ deposit. Em 3-4322 Located just outside of town. Vacant, ovely Stee ot eka Galt DRA me AA. AU oe E Boos, TV. set, dinette set, gas, stove, Near Lincoln Jr., High, 6 room co =— —_—— 4 RMS. & BATH. CHILDREN WEL.| Large lot} oil heater, Only $850 $7.95. '$2.000 down, te YTO H. A. heat, automatic hot water. home on 1 floor. Full besezent. ___ Sale Lake Prop 41 come, 2685 Orchard Lk. Av down. own, terms. 3-bedrm, west-suburban hdte. $6,500. — 2 RM. MODERN FURN. “novae:| Francis FE. “Bud” Miller CE eR | | ere eee eee ' H. Delos 136 E. Pike Bt. - ~ ue + rm., fully insula ur- . — , s= - cold running water. MY Realtor 3140 W. Huron — ‘_ FE 2-4411 nace, large heated 2-car ga- “BUD” NICHOLIE Co-operative Realtors Exchange — W M. H. KNUDSEN $500 ‘DOWN ns IF YOU’RE SHOPPING a ag babe space for hobby shop. + RANCH HO! WITH REALTOR New 2 bedroom ranch type home Rent hea Untur 38 Member Co-operative Realtors c . Large 1 Real Estate and Insurance rough plumbing ‘and wiring, lake 510 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Zoned Commercial: large lot with with privileges on —_— Straits ses rn, Exchange You will find plenty of value in Gt. vouaie at $12,500 with $4,000 | 49 Mt. Clemens 8t. FE 5-1201 Tivileges, SMALL DOWN PAY-| Office FE 44516, E 25 , & Ww Lake .Well, rough plumbing & Se RR Dally 9 to § pm. this 2 bedrm. home. Just oft the down, Eve, Mr. Allen FE 23370,| MENT. Schneider, 924° Pontiac: YAR ROUND LA ye: aoe coe ve Parnas gg Ma el aahly | septic tank in. You finish inside. unda \ aveme v ‘ il, ° AKE ‘ J whe: wheal $i axey ‘ether ouieaioeans 19 Joslyn é “ri oie Biichen. "= Each bedrin. “is extra EAST SIDE. Near St. Fred's and DAYS. Phone MA S186." 1 bioek frees Matetond Willams, Tul ls opportunity calling ree a nnn for couple who desire to care; ne” Arene Space in Rear! putt ce is small at $6.65 McConnell schools. }bedrm. MUST SELL ~~ = See and Wal- e: ~ eRe : but the price is small at $6,656 nvt Lake Roads, Pleasant Lak For Sale Lots 42 pee 3250 Walter Bivd re, nhac SYLVAN SHORES with $1,550 down. By appointment fanaly. aati y wed geuaitiaa. aid canesiow Highlands. For quick sale, $7,800, | Syburban income. 4 apartments and | ~~~~~~~.~. 2 Plains or call Twinbrook 2- e781, 3 bedrm. ranch type. Complete in| only nie Full basement with gas heat. with iachad’ galeet. Oak fhoors. oie terms, furnished, 2 bedrooms, Neuere, disyhe ead | Fh paged Hemvames. carey Seeell, dae 2 car finished | NORTH SUBURBAN Garage Near bus line. Only | piast@hed walls. Full basement boat, Coleman a wear ,bumps: | model. car considered “as down | Donelson Park 1 Pa tage MODERN COTTAGE. door bar-b-que, land d archi Is rm. modern home at the lake. $9,000, terms. with auto. gas furnace. $2,500 1,000 D TINY storms, windows d pont payment in part. Don't miss see- sae om! only. Lake privileges. EM) tects yard, with dog run & baby | L@rge living rm. and 2 large | |. ; ENG down’ Inquire 112 Pioneer, (1 $ OWN sulated, 2 screen pores a a tng this one: §11.000 terms. ee ~ Tain play yard, 50-6 yr. old evergreens.| bedrms. Full basement with auto} [LOYD KENT, Realtor | block behind Serits.) 2 bedrm. home, 26 ft. living rm.| Warwick @1351._ » “oe i =) es See ee HOUSE? MILES FROM PON-| new wall-to-wall carpets & drapes | 0!! Heat, School bus at door. Flen’ | a4 w Lawrence "FE 5-6105 aa ced“watt @ late ee ene Orem ieee iilstae coin: tiac, Call MY 21271. oa 30 day possession. | | ty of shade. A good buy at $8,500 = Coca Evenings ee ee pA lots. Some urban lake privileges, automatic Lakewood Farms with terms. Pp & —_—— ee finishing work to be done inside. oil floor furnace, electric water 100x300 SMALL CLEAN MODERN HOUSE , Next to Consumers Power DOWN Here's breathing space— >auitable for couple, 10655 Dixie. MEST SIDE WE HAVE HOUSES & INCOMES om) : ‘ and good lot ‘that is eli fenced. site among good homes 3 miles “HOUSE FOR RENT A modern 3 bedroom home in good! tn all Parts of the city. P. W. corns brocade | rt LAKE ORION E p00 erms west—only $860! oa 257 Judson ac WOO West side location near Huron Dinnaa & Bon “10 _ . bisa yen ae aie les 2 bedrm. all modern home. Full AST SIDE | P RENT FREE TO BOARD OWNER St. Large living rm., full dining | ———-——————— en beg teranien. shag $7,500 with $1450 down. Call| 50 8. Jessie ~- Corner Location| A real buy at $6,800 with $2000) Cherokee Hills —- no children. FE 4-0086 after 4 : SUBURBAN. Se a i INCOME. "AUBURN HEIGHTS of Appotoiment Dew rear summer Porc ne gas | Oe a ere CS | «You cam, still select from 30 ' i Sat. and Sun. 9 a. m. to h 2 I er wre school, bus, stores and lake. ites new-home | RANCH HOME -— was Oe Southeast Side $ room modern. 1 story frame with sent apeninnioe cmiaian FE 63003) Fiases whe Bee doen. right at | You'll ike — better look secten' = Sen berry, ae ate For Rent Store Space 38A § rms.; and utility. 2 car garage, CRAW "FORD AGENCY |> tamuy 5 room and bath down| rent: venet ae ° | § ROOM MODERN HOUSE. 1 CAR Twenty acres off M-15 — seven| Selling at Elisabeth brick? construction with 2% acres ment; venetian blinds; storms & ’ od te Voorheis Rds! of land. Full price $10,880 with REALTOR, GPEN_EVOl.| rcvas: Ai larec remme gee | ccc aes pinthet rat Gs vas ance, ete “price, Must be” anid “tm. PAUL D. HAMMOND | _ "om modern ~ trade or erm Opd e, a 10,500, wi .500 down. “d Shop or Warehouse Space VNCAN . Se Re BATH PiReeE i | Dasement, gas heat, nicely land. | °PP Ae Tym Comm | _mediately. MA 64831. 26, W. Huron: Mest suburban ranch beste ca leree| CARL W. BIRD, Realtor Grade floor, close downtow: RGA) T BUNGALOW breereway and 1% c ached sc.ped corner jot, and backyard PE 57741 Eve. FE $4714 as ew evelopmen ype 4 $16 Pontiac Bank Bidg. suitable for shop, Light manufac: Newly decorated, full basement, 5| garage. Unfinished attic ‘Lares | fenced with 2 car garage. Only |6 room modern with natural fire] NEAR ST. MICHAEL'S | Laroe s BEDRM. HOUSE ‘surT-| ‘% morgage 916.000 C808 | od 4-481! Eves. FE 5- $00 bgt —, to 6. ft. rms. and b sunporch, storm® and screens. 000 trim; Pda gas tireaae i Immediate possession on this & room able for 2 apts. Downstairs furn., REAL VALUES “3 REALTOR $1,500 DOWN Modern, 8 700. EM 32434. watae heater: tt in] 2, story home 1 block from shop- $1,500 down. Payments, 6f me.) CAMERON H. CLARK ; ° . -| Ky L. Templeton gall er; recreation room in $595—Large 80x225 ft. lot with wa- 102 EB. Huron 8t. Ph. FE 4-284 | And high monthly payments for ten SILVER CREST ’ basement: a lot of -hade. A good bus. Excellent ‘ 0B : 1362 W. Huron FE 4-6492| ter, gas and elect. “Only $10 dn. F Sale A w months. will move you into this A really neat 2 ed 53% W. Huron FE 2-6223| buy at $8,950. Cash to mortgage. ite on, ne enclosed porch. Gas fur. Open Evenings and $10 month. or louses | home immediately. “with plastered walk omy Rome | $1,000 DOWN PAYMENT a peat be ete Gi ATEWAYS AYS to Coop. Assn Member _ : ‘floars” Modernistic. kitchen ‘with | 0@.& 7 Foom home and bath, base- lawn nis peal ag Be 9695—Large 771x320 ft, tract right West Sub ba C ae eT \breaktast nook. 1 ement| ment te at eaws TOR ee 10,000 with terms. HAPPINESS SYLVAN LAKE le rey ° ae es 2 urban rec room. 2 lote, beautifully HOLLY 17-6161 26% W. Huron Bt PEE 5-2264 aia Ww. — bedroom home locate 7m 915 Bald Ave FE 2-4638 landscaped with flowers, fruit es Eves, EM 3-5042 Lovely 2 room e located on ree amily, “Beautiful. set Oit}ee Open trom 9 to 9 pardin, The ener parchased —piiberd take estarea- | CARROLL G. PORRITT Inger om. dining rm. and moders | 1363-W. Huron.” Ph. FE 24810 ELIZABETH . ting with plenty of shade arm has. this. ‘as Nene LARGE FAMILY HOME| Sex31 house under rn Eve FE 261% FIRST OFFERING Kitchen on ist " dlarge bed- r=" on THE CHANNEL OF trees and shrubs, 4 bedrms., priced to sell immediately at enly| NEAR Sf. MICHARL < ¢ bet) foo it on room Co-operative Reel ._| West side 4 room pome. oak floors,/ rms. and beth up. Select ocak | ‘winems Lake. FE 6-3204. stool dn., = bath on sec- IRWIN 10.900 and convenient terms. See rooms, iarge closets, 4 rooms large living room. kitchen and 7 1 500° DOWN oil heat, new roof, screened porch, floors, enamel trim, painted . — a ond ¢ privileges on it today. down,’ full basement, large lot . full bath and utility room. $1, I Garage, peved strect, of-| water heater. Solid concrete Grive, $25 DOWN Maceday e ga with "room of wardrobe space. Cedar|§ acres with 8 all modern | qceted. at $5.7 1,000 pas . Garage, shade, shrubbery & fruit,/.. ,cpm tors ON Brown Rd . FHA RESALE W HITE BROS. aane., Se garden ares, TERMS. $8800, Phone B Gittord. senaeg Pontis joe - * “| ae eee between Joslyn & Baldwin. ‘ h 1 over < ac. e. Some wooded. Close in. Ranch Home Creal fonaition Testaments | Pn’ On'v itn “or GR ein | NEW HOME Ranch H salnedits prcete reee| A FRIENDLY HOME | ELIZABETH LAKE eeriy for choice, lots Only 2 years old and heat and plenty of ‘closet space.| 8660 Dixie Highway, Waterford | SUBURBAN BUNGALOW —Lake anc ome VALUET Real Estate bat a oe tte gE a pg yy oO weary ew . rm, yaneh home lo IM WRIGHT Pa TE i to be appreciated, ut be seen | WILLIAMS LAKE fang og mer ig arg CORNER LOT 222 8. Telegraph wea ceas| Teoma oak flere, of pect. tebe | socils, take privileges Lange ive 22 8. legraph FE 5-0603 tra I 80x260 ft, soln siotahie sia 3 bedronm. 1 flor. 30x13 living | Sutomatic hot water, utility room, | Located:in Drayton Plains on| $250 DOWN. NRAT 4 RM. BASE-| $5300" insulated. landecaped Jot | ing room. ding Toom, witra mod- a forced oi] furnace, hard- A three bedroom home with full| etchen conten tk sdoeo” Large | modern th . $9,600, Terms. @ paved stret, this § yr. old| ment house. Utility rm., hot and 3 arson Spt. en ‘ain orn kitohen, 3 corner bed: “Alewes at Op Straits, Middle sag i gg ig nae em bath, has 3 jots 120x97. This home | PIRST ST. suburban home has carpeted| cold water, 2 nice lots. Hurry. See ery and full veth on Ist straits and, Union Lexe peasy daar. ae a need blaen as cana. frontage and is close! gpotless 2 bedroom in nice .sec- JR! AIL rm. living rm., 2|2 on nice shaded To —To wens’ To Trade bsmt. with Timken AC oil heat, i » top road wert of airport Since’ abaect: apartment tise | ton, Pull dining room. “Drapes, : IZ ee ee ee eo eee ean] eee ee rr) ra. Water neater, jaundry tube’! Dave Phone Ma e-t8Me heater and oll clreulator Os Wik! pukcr tect Ince oar ee - o fal ly ggg vely rec z . a P : , room basem ra F. C. Wood Co. it. $4,750 with $1,250 down. V-cant now! paget rear P ics 148% w Street breezeway. to two car garage. besement, on good gravel road. tached. real ees Eel seed BEAUTIFUL " caneetns maga’ Wee sae SUBURBAN PE 5-6181, FE 4 Eve. PE 2-6887 { auto, oll heat and | $1,000 down. $800 . Pou ome — a man eatures. 108x279, CORNER 17m Willigms Lake Rd. OR 3-1236/ ttle work and you can beat the cra” Gut tee “toe ~~ Beautiful Old Home ee A is deo GEO. MARBLE : oo © FT ROOM MOUSE AND sWxi cu| “SS Problem book this over. | lovely setting. 2 car garage. | Ti (tel reaecorsied inside and out. Giroux & . Hicks 6261 Andersonville Rd. ss Sn, YI 12 JOE IN K. IRWIN) seegee Sm wore sx. as oa ee ee ae | as ee kee CORT TM. IMBLER ew oil furnace, 4 bedrms.. bath, Waterford. hs Ww. Huros Ph. PE 3-0963 TOR SEMINOLE HILUS, 0200. 3 3. Fenner. Box Mar- enue upstairs. Modern | 4380 Dixie H'wy. Drayton Plains Phone OR 3-1268 DOOR TO BRANCH 101% _W. Ww $200 down, FE 44462 or ° P 4 Mich. Phone 2407 Phone FE 65-0101 rE kitchen. Terms, MA ¢1313, 3-9701 P € 7 OFFICE Phone FE Kve, 2-1004 rE ,¢ Y THIRTY-FOUR x Ne —, _— = ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 For Sale Lots 42 DRAYTON PLAINS 100 x 150 $495 Excellent building sites with good drainage. Easy to drive your own ee open , eats righ onames W "ATKINS S LAKE AREA 110 x 150 $695 Close he Pontiac in a good neigh- eto bus access to stores. a Some wooded. 4 ACRES. \WOODED On vaved road Heavily wooded with largetrees. Excellent site with plenty of Tivacy. Some clear ground a y for gardening. Low as $170 10 “ACRES eft. Good soil for fruit or $2,100 with $210 down. LADD 34406 Pontiac Lk. Rd ass Lake Rd FE 2-0207 e H'wy Drayton Plains _ OR 3-2361 _ CORNER LOT FE 2-3240 Corner 4286 COUNTRY NEAR -LIVE IN THE large restricted the city on 8 homesite tn Waterford Hill Bs- tates Convenient terms ar- ranged. Por tnfcrmation cal) OR 31-7614 . HAVE SEVERAL LOTS NEAR Longfellow School. $350 and up, $25 down. also some in North end off Walton Blvd. WILLIS M. BREWER Roosevelt Hote) FE 4-518) Eves & Sun ; EM 3-4898 BIG LOTS -— __ 100x200 Nr. yg and Rochester Rds., $295 to $495 . JUDSON BRADWAY ie a Detroit Office, WO 2-9 Pontiae Of balding Tele. Rd. near Orchard Lake Rd. BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT. 100x 200 Fieldwav and Hickory Drive. *orrest Lake Estates, Sacrifice at $2,000. $1,020 down. MI 6-0191. ~ DRAYTON WOODS Ranch homesites Some beautifully wooded. 495 up. HOLMts sARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy _ OR: 3-1950; Eves) OR 3-8001 Salé Resort Prop. 41B _ 120 ACRES Located 7 miles west of Onaway in sections 31 & 32 of Waverly Town ap Cheboygan County, wonderfu! nunting with live stream running ihrough property. Only $21.00 per acre K. L. Templeton, Realtor 53'. W Huron FE 2-6223 EAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, 50x200, about 250 ft. from Union Lk’'s _finest beach Terms. EM 3-3017. GREEN LAKE OFFICE 1ON GREEN LAKE) “HEADQTRS FOR ALL LAKES” Cottages. Homes, Lots and Estates SINCE 1925—LIST [T HERE NORMAN F RICE 1070 COMMERCE RD EM 3-4412 Line From Detrolt—WO 5-7744 MISSAUKEE COUNTY. 28 ACRES. % mi town. Las aie: School bus. buectri t takes streams deer, bear aul game Livable x0 ft chicken house Old barn Good land. Berries. Young fruit ceady to bear Good tourist trade $3000 ca5h FE 5-1454 eves For Sale Acreage 43 OLA lal —_—_ ACRES ON PAVEMENT, $25 00 down $10 month P. W DINNAN ®& SON 110 S. Saginaw __ Business Property 44 —_—~_— % 2 ACRES. ZONED FOR BUSINESS. Corner of Cass Lake Rd. and Huron St. opposite new Waterford: Jr. High. .Construction soon to be started. An emer- gency makes it possible for us to otfer this peoperty at one-half the original figure. Terms &c-+ ceptable Let us show you & BARGAIN . a CAMERON H. CLARK REALTOR 13682 W uron Open Eves. Phone FE 4-6492 or FE 5-6878 2 APTS & STORE FRONT ON Diere Hwy. det Pontiac & Drav- ton, Owner's illness forces sacri- fie, $9900 4a Down 2 STORES & 6 ROOM APT. ON BALDWIN, bargain for quick sale, $12 000 PAUL: M. JONES, REAL ESTATE 832 W. HURON PH. FE 4-3505 INDUSTRIAL BLDG. 10 miles rom Pontiac on Gr. Trunk R. R., 2 acres, 5000 sq. ft., cement block, 7 yrs oid. 2 load- ing docks, one -nclosed For quick sale Terms to suit. $18,500 Clare Bedding Manufacturing Co., _ Clarkston ~ For Sale Farm Prop. 45 45 West 47- ACRE ESTATE 4-bedrm. home “fireplace, Tf Lakes Leg with 30 ft ‘ving rm, modern Kitchen with breakfast nook, bath and 1 bedrm. on Ist flr, 16x28 {t carpeted master bedrm. and bath on 2nd fir., living rm., dining rm. all.car- peted, oil heat. Colonial home in attracti"e setting. Basement barn, ideal for saddle horses. 35 acres tillable, good land. = I, appointment only, $29.500, terms. 8+ ACRES Convenient to Pontiac and Flint S acres tillable with brick 4 bedrm, home. Modern kitchen, bath, full basement with oil- fired steam heat. 60 ft. hip-roof barn, other outbidgs. All in A-l condition Here is an ideal city home on a_ g00d productive farm. Priced at less than re- Placement cost. Terms. 100 ACRES Near Fenton. Good level produc- tive farm with clay loam soil. 85 acres tillable. 6-rm. modern house, full bath and basement with furnace. Barn, tool shed. poultry and brooder house. 10 acres timber. Call only $13,250, terms 130 ACRES Near Ortonville. Good clay loam sol] in high degree of. cultivation and in area of other good farms. 110 acres tillable. 8rm. home, geruy modern. Large barn with stanchions and additional storage barn, milk house, poul- . try house. Ideal farmer's farm. $19.500 with cnly $4,500 down. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W Lawrence FE 5-6105 Open Eves _ Next to Consumers Power 80 ACRES 5 RM HOME-:& BARN. Near M-15. Such Realty, 290 South St. Ortonville. #0 ACRES 4 ROOM HOME, NEAR Midlana Mich. Suchy Realty. 290 _ South St., Ortonville. MY 2-4161 WE HAVE FARMS OF ALL KINDS. Some real bargains. P. W. Dinnan __& Son. 110 S. Saginaw. Business Opportunities | 4? LAKE GROCERY With living quarters. Priced to sell at once. plus inventory. Fine stock of Staple groceries, beer & wine license A good buy. Russell A. Nott, Realtor 170 W Pike _ FE 45905 BEAUTY SALON. LOCATED Tosperous subirban Flint area. ‘\ta-modern high type clientele, proven money maker, building and business available. Owner moving to western climate. Write Pontiac Presa Box 47. BEAUTY SHOP DOING GOOD business, — for quick sale. _FE FE SMALL “STORE ON DIXIE WITH WITH small modern house in con junction’ $65 ger month MA 5-5601 MODERNIZATION BUSINESS. Wonderful rtunity for man Aluminum aaa br thy ows, a fur- maces, etc. FE 5-3461. ‘ MEETING PLACE. SUITABLE for church. Residence connected. Park space. $150 per month. PF 5-616 _ RESTAOR..N™ FOR SALE DOING an excellent business. EM 3-9166 Cat anytim. except Thurs GULF SUPER SERVIC ny No off — when you Pg heonl Gulf alien. Ln Co" oO So FE 32-9173. We @ real opportunity for you. have « tonight at. Business Opportunities 47 a S “ ” NORTHERN CLASS “C NOT SEASONAL, buf @ Near round business that grossed over $40,000 and has had liquor only 5 months.’ Modern bidg with 2 apartments above. DONT MIS8 THIS ONE'!' Illness forces sale at only $27,600 with only $17,500 down. For property and ali (1444) AUTO DEALERSHIP Heart of the thumb — One of the state's richest farming areas. New car sales last 10 months — 49 units, used car sales last, 10 months — 69 units. County ‘a location, modern bidg. with ex: cellent showroom office and re- pair shop with all the latest equip- ment. $15 taal plus inventory (142) Jas’ yea of stock. STATE-WIDE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INC BLDG. PONTIAC STATE BANK Pontiac Offi: °. a eae Mer FE 4-1582 FE 5-0078 TO BUY, TO SELL. REALTOR Partridge IS THE ‘BIRD’ to see. ~ Mobil Gas Station For Lease Located on U S.-10, hood & transient business. Low), inventory Available immediately. Phone Mr. Dart, FE 2-0103. Partridge 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE TALK TO THE RIGHT MAN WHEN MOTEL SITE, HOME Lot 90x160 with a cozy 4 room | modern nome on which a fine motel or other business could be added. Main state trunk line $8,000 Terms Price just reduced $2,000 for a quick sale BUSIEST CAFE MUCH BETTER THAN | A BUSY BAR This wonderfully equipped restau- rant is easier to operate and will make you more easy moeney than @ bar of even greater invest- ment $400 to $500 a day on 3 weekend days Work this spot like it should be done and net $2000 a month. Full price just $21,000, terms. Lease or buy real estate Ideal proposition for partners So that you may get the “inside dope’? — shown strictly by appointment. GET “IN THE MONEY” MUSIC, PIN BALL | 43 good machines Collect $1,000 a month and still have a lot of fish- carefree, enjoyable and profitable business we can think of. $6,500 down will handle. Did you ever know of an operator of this kind of business hat wasn't making money ? | WARD E. PARTRIDGE | OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS CLEARING HOUSE OFFICES .1N PRINCIPAL CITIES | COAST-TO-COAST World's Largest 43 W. Huron Open Eve. Money to Loan (State Licenved Lenders) MONEY WAITING You May Borrow $29-$900 Today Group your Bilis. protect your credit. low monthly payments BUCKNER Above Walgree CORNER N TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 2001%4 S. MAIN ‘ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph. Rochester. OL6-O711 CASH UP TO $500 finance your auto or other purchases; to re-finance for low- er payments; pay bills; sickness or other worthy purposes. 4 SAGINAW & HURON to Prompt, Friendly Service IS YOURS AT ALL TIMES Our business ts assisting individ- uals and families with their money problems Let us help you. Phone FE5-8131 Write or call HOME & AUTO LOAN COMPANY 407 COMM. NAT'L BANK BLDG. Leslie. Fleisher, Manager Berkeley Voss, President Hours 9to5 Sat. 9 to 1 SEE-'US WHEN YOU NEED MONEY p29 to $500 CAN. HELP YOU IF YOU NEED MONEY FOR 8 NEEDS, BUY A CAR. OR REPAIR BILLS, eas IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY- NTS aa YOU NEED DO IS PHONE OR CALL AT OUR OFFICE. STATE FINANCE Ph. FE 4- a4 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. CASH FAST! Ge 410 to $500 gira on car, fur niture or no. e've been making friendly ioans since 1906. Phone Os come in today. eer Loan and Savin.- soci 7 West Law- _ren:e St Pontiac 20429, a cata etn OPN $25 to $500 Now! | Here is the cash loan servite you bave been iooking for .GET YOUR LOAN IN ONE VISIT On 46° to ‘52 mode cars. ring your title. Let us, finance your car or cons*lidate, present bills and reduce your monthly pay- ments by as much as %. Loans made on “furniture, signature, i en oo Up to 18 months OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac St. Bk. Bidg. FE 2-9206 Corner Saginaw and Lawrnece $10-$500 QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE AUTOMOBILES _ BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE FINANCE CO. 53% W.. Huron 8st. ood neighbor- | .YOU WANT TO BUY A BU SINESS © ing time. This is about the most, Money to Loan 49 (State Licensed Lenders: LOANS Community Loan Co. 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 FRIENDLY SERVICE 414% MORTGAGES PAUL 8 KANTZ 131u Pont. Bk. Bldg. _—-FE 5-8406 For Sale Housetrailers 50 Pontiac Chiet MOBILE HOMES 26 ft. to 45. ft. in length. Up to & years to pay. You can buy a Les Hutchinson re- conditioned trailer as low as $100 down. Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains Phone OR 3-1201 Also Corner 11 Mile & Woodward, Roya! Oak LI 5-3810 ~ WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR _ TRAVELO line, 29 tt Marlette trailer, all mod- ern, bircn interior finish, priced under $3,000 Needham Trailer Sales 451 S Telegraph Rd 5-175] FE 5-175 ‘3 PRAIRIE SCHOONER 1949, all metal, new studio couch, bed and stove. Clean inside and out, directional signals. See at 48 N. Merrimac , 27 FT. HOUSETRAILER. TERMS. 693. Cedartawn. 1951 30 FT SPECIAL like new. | Chief Storm windows Like new. Trade equity for car or cash. _ FE 5-3998 TRAILER ‘EXCHANGE ANDERSON PRAIRIE SCHOONER. SKYLINE, ROYAL AND OTHERS 1 & 2 bedrooms, 14 to 40 ft. over 50 floor plans, all kinds of equip- ment, furniture, roof coatihgs, paints, touraids. helper springs & complete line of other trailer parts and accessories. VISIT OUR STORE 60 South Telegraph Open Evenings and Sunday p. m NEW GENERALS. STEWARTS, IRONWOODS SKYLINE & DE- RS. WE FINANCE AT 5 PER CENT USED TRAILERS. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS, BALANCE LIKE RENT OXFORD- TRAILER SALES PARTS & ACCESSORIES New location 1488 S Lapeer Rd. 1 Mi 8 of Lake Orion 25 FT. DUPAGE HOUSETRAILER, good cond $250 for our equity. FE 2.8316 | FE 4 -0541 PE 4-1538 | FE -9588 AMERICAN - GENERAL - WEST- | WOOD - CONTINENTAL PALACE tine of trailers to choose bes of A nice from with the you buy your next mobile home. GENESEE SAI.RS 2101 Dixie Hwy FOLDING TENT TRAILER, 2) double beds. OR 3-9166. Parkhurst Trailer Court and Sales Bee the Michigan Arrow with bunk beds and tub, 26’ Elcar with tub, 22) Richardson Vacationer, also several demonstrators and good used trailers. 1540 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion. MY 2-4611. — - SALE OR RENT. 24 FT. LINTZ- Craft housetrailer. MY 32-6014 _ after . Z ee Parkhurst Trailer Court New Moon completely furnished apt. homes — 31, 36, 41 ft. Long term bank rates. 1540 Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion, MY 1953 CHEVROLET 1 TON PICK-UP truck &. 10 ft. 1953 Cree Coach. FE 4-9784 before 4:30 or OR 3-1164 | after 4:30 COSTELLO'S TRAILER SALES — 28'2' Overland $2.580 Lake Orion: MY 3-7571. 1948 Breman 27 FT. EXC, COND. Trailer 39. Huron Trailer Camp. $100-$200 DOWN. GOOD TRAILERS, rental pians, move in immediate- ly Same rent TRAILER EXCHANGE 60 8 Te. egraph Open Eves ‘For-Rent Trailer Space 51 ansaid Hi a ‘PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER court. Sewer & water. MY 727-4611, TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Gordon's Trailer Camp, 3300 Eliz. Lk. Rd. -_ 52 Auto Accessories GLASS!—GLASS! We specialize in new safety auto- glass. Installed while you wait. With your insurance all you need is your signature. All work guar- anteed Hub Auto Parts Co. 122 Oakland Ave Ph PE 4-7066 FOR SOMETHING HARD TO FIND in auto parts, new, rebuilt used try us! We have a large supply on hand at al] times. Dis- count to eVerybody Auto wrecks wanted dat East Side. Auto Parts 181-187° EF. PIKE S8T ® FE 5-6855 PARTS FOR ‘36 gine. AXLES for trailer. FE 2-16 AUTO PARTS New—Rebuilt—Used Open Evenings & Sunday Discount to All GM Employes MOTOR MART 21 E. Moncalm FE 4-8236 NEW PARTS & ACCESSORIES — WHITE WALL MARVEL Makes beautiful white walls on a black tire complete with brush, SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2539 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2105 AUTO PARTS New — Rebuilt — Used OPEN EVES. AND SUN. Discount to all GM Employees Hollerback Auto Parts 340 Baldwin - FE 3-9477 WRECKING FOR PARTS, ‘46 CARS and up Buicks, Fords, Chevrolets, DeSotes, Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs, and others. New mufflers and tailpipes, rebuilt enerators, starters, carburators, fuel pumps transmissions. New a used "S$ AUTO. PARTS 936 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4513 Auto Service 53 PPP ILIA OPIS" PIO BUMPING & PAINTING ee FREE ESTIMATE 4LL MAKES OF CARS PAYMENT PLAN BRAID MOTOR SALES 30 Years Fair Dealing Cass at West Pike St. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN: THE car, cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- chine Shop, 23 Hood. Ph. FE FOR COMPLETE | COLLISION SERVICE Bumping, painting, See b Rector at Oliver Motor Sales Collision Service .. 36 W. Pike St. . Phone 32-9101 ~ Wanted Used Cars 54 WTD. WRECKED & JUNK FE 3-9477 340 Baldwin Ave. Wanted Used Cars -54 PPBPBPDPD PD DDD LD DD OP lel lk PARTY FROM OUT’ OF STATE warts clean ‘ate model car. All cash Appreciate a call MI 4-6898. ~ WTD SCRAP OR CHEAP CARS OR 3-1663 WANTED JUNK & CHEAP CARS. _ FE 30467 ~ FE 22-2666 7 WTD JUNE CARS & SCRAP [RON PE 9582 Eves. after 5:30 and - Sundays call FE 58-4839 TOP $$ FOR CLEAN CARS OF _ all Kinds 2 Auburn FE 4-2131 CARS WANTED FOR ya E Montca!m _ FE +A 500 CARS WANTED | BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 121 Top dollar paid for wrecked & junk cars. Pree pickup. 170 Bag- fey St. FE 2-2544 or FE 4-3585 WE NEED 1949 TO ‘53 USED CARS for out of town buyers. Huron Motor Sales. 952 W. Huron. Phone FE 2-2641 VIRGINIA BUYER PAYS TOP dollar for clean ‘47 to ‘49 Fords Pontiacs, Chevrolets & Buicks Motor Mart 121 E. Montcalm. FAIR & SQUARE _ Cash for Your Car Pointe Motor Sales _ ILS, Saginaw St. See M&M Motor Sales” for top dollar on late mode! cars 2627 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1603 TEX., CALIF. MARKET sTop Price tor Your Car wh thst ‘8S 2020 a wr, _YE 878 E 4-6396 in ANT ED ‘46 TO '52 MODELS BE SURE TO WE NOW HAVE SEVERAL GOOD, terms. | Be sur~ and see Genesee: before | |i FORD 2 DR. FE 2-8786 | | GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR CAR, H. J. VAN- WELT 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1355. | For Sale Used Cars 55 There’s Only ONE WAY dition of of these beauties—that is one Sik. PHIL AND SAVE ’52 MERCURY ' Clean inside and out. car | 51 MERCURY 4 DR. With radio and heater. It has all the ‘beauty of a new car. 48 OLDS Very clean with radio, heater, and white sidewalls. ’°50 PONTIAC 2 DR. Torpedo body, has radio and heat- er. A very clean car. 50 HUDSON SUPER 6 Radio, heater and new seat cov- ers With radio, heater and light blue finish 51 BUICK 2 DR. SPEC. bier heater, directional signals. very ‘sharp car. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY and Sales now showing | BALDWIN AVE, LOT FE 4-7816 749 gto Ave One lock th of Fisher Body 440 BUICK, 4 DOOR. GOOD CON- dition, $165. 3100 Dixie Hwy BUICK ‘40 CONVERT, R. & H., good cond. $200, 307 W. Iroquols. BUICK CONVERTIBLE. 1951 LATE model. 1 owner, Very good shape Only 16,000 mi. Fully. equipped. Clean. $1695 for quick sale. Mo- bil gas station. Cor. Waldo & W Huron. . CONVERT. ‘49 BUICK, SUPER, clean, US Royal Masters, new Dynaflow and battery. Phone FE 4-5158. BUICK, .‘52, 2 DR. SEDAN, FULLY or | equipped with dyna., like new PE 5-3458 | 49-62 SERIES CADILLAC. EXCEL. | | oo $2,095. Phone EM CADILLAC, 1945--4 DOOR SEDAN, mode! 62, $590 Car can he seen at Bell's Shell Serice Station, 1415 S. Telegraph Rd. CADILLAC 1951 COUPE LOW mileage Fixcellent condition. FE __5-T441 31 CHEV ROL ET « “2 DOOR SEDAN Radio and heater, spotless black finish, an exceptional buy. $895. MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD NO DOWN PAYMENT LAKE ORION. MOTOR SALES DGE--PLYMOUTH Buckhorn Lk MY 2-2611 50 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Radio and heater. Mist-green finish. MICHIGAN’S FINEST ae BIG an ie LOT THE CORN OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHEVIE, ‘39, MUST BE SOLD THIS week. $100 or best offer. Call ve- _fore 2. m. OR 3-2550 A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE M-24 at ‘50 Plymouth 4 dr. ..» $795 Three ‘51 Dodges, 4 ars. ‘ son "50 plym. suburban .. ‘48 Plym. 4 dr. (sharp) connone eos ‘49 Dodge 4 dr. New paint and Pd ; .. $745 ‘49 Packard 2 d : $745 “4 DeBote> 22.02.55: $395 Two ‘47 Plymouths. 2 door and 4 door ... 450 ‘47 Pontiac coupe ... $495 ‘49 DeSoto 4 door $895 ‘46 Mercury 4 dr. ....... $395 "Oh, Nasa 4.°G8. 2 esecics $945 There are more— Visit our lot and See the many values offered -- RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. Dodge © Plymouth Dealer. a ag ta lny Pa ‘ord or Chevie. FE "52 CHEV. 2 DR. SED. Radio und heater, spotiess 2 tone eray a 5 good tires and $1,195 * MICHIGAN’S FUNNY BUSINESS a by Hershberger sass REESE Core 1951 Wy ot Sen. oe _ ~. agaim!” “There's that guy on his pogo stick neaons the crowd For Sale Used Cars 55 Ask About Our Finance Plan to really tell the true con-| SEE FOR YOURSELF $e A very sharp | CHEVIE. '52 2 DR. POWERGLIDE, r. & h, one piece windshield. 2 tone gray. FE 2-5921. eves. FE | §-7835 CHEVIE ‘46 4 DR. BEAUTIFUL black paint job | 53 Mercury | 153 Willys '50, '49, '46 Ford "51 Kaiser, hydra, Olds| V-8 engine. 48, °47 Kaiser , 49 ’48, ’47 Chevie "51, 49, '42 Mercury 50, 49, °48. 47 Pontiac 51, 49, 48 Studebaker- | 50, 46 Dodge ECONOMY USED CARS! | 72 Auburm fE 42131 | | $400 DISCOUNT 1953 Chevrolet Belair eonvt. R&H, light blue bottom. dark blue top, WW tires, spotlite, bumper guards | an. other access. Call Bob Cun- | _ Ringham, FE 5-4161, OR 3-0135 Bright Spot Orchard Lake at Cass __For Sale Used Cars _5S SAAR SPECIAL SALE — S| CHEV. SEDAN 2 LANGOLA SEDAN ’46 DODGE 2 DR. 50 PONTIAC 2 DR, |’47 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 46 OLDS SEDAN 49 FORD 2 DR. ’50 STUDEBAKER 51 MERCURY 2 DR. 52 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. 49 LINCOLN CONV. ’°50 NASH THESE CARS BEEN DRAS- REDUCED | ALL HAVE TICALLY | ’53 Cadillac 60 special 33 Olds super | 752 Pontiac Cat, 52 Olds 98 4 dr. 52 Ford customline 4 dr. 52 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr. sup. dlx. 51 Olds super 88 2 dr, | ‘31 Pontiae Chiettain 2 dr, | Ford Victoria Olds 98 4 dr. Dodge Meadow. Buick super 4 dr. Cadillac 62 4 dr. Suick spec. 4 dr, '51 Cadillac cpe. Deville | 50 Mercury 4 dr. ’50 Olds 88 dix. 4 dr, 50 Cheve 4 dr. sedan 50 Olds 98 4 dr. 50 Pontiac Chief. 4 dr. "50 Ford 82 dr. | ’4$9 Nash 600 4 dr. "49 Mercury 2 dr, "49 Pontiac club cpe. 49 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan 49 Ford 8 2 dr. ‘$9 Kaiser 4 dr. sedan "48 Pontiac segan ‘cpe. $8 Buick sup. 4 dr. sedan 48 Cheve. club: cpe. 47 Cadillac 62 sedan ’47 Olds: club sedan - “47 Mercury 4 dr. sedan ’47 Cheve. club cpe, °46 Olds 4 dr. ’41 Cheve. club cpe. 4 dr. o Buy Now at Our-New Low Prices JEROME Olds-Cadillac Used Cars—Orchard Lake at Cass Ph FE 4-5324 280 §S. Saginaw Phone FE 4-3566 ‘51 2-DR. 17.000 MILES 921 Mt, Clemens. CHEVE Priced right! FE. 3-9830 : ‘50 CHEVIE 2-DR., DLX, R&H, ‘Low miles, will sell or trade for ‘46 to ‘48 Ford or Chevie. FE _2-9783: ee 1950 PLY ‘MOUTH SUBURBAN "gs | The popular all metal oo wagon. One owner yo A actual miles. Has radio and Sages | Try it out on the road. | Brand new DeSoto V-8 Coupe, for- dor hardtop and convertible at special ‘prices DOWN 1952 STUDEBAKER 4% Ton pickup, 6,000 miles ... $345 1952 CHEVROLET 2 DR. | Powerglide, 28,000 miles ....., $395 ! 1951 DESOTO 4 ‘ Loaded with rues veveenenss O08 9 FORD FORDOR 8 Radic, heater, (@té: 4226... $195 1949 PLYMOUTH | ariel 2 door one owner ........... $245 1950 DESOTO FORDOR, Madis, heater <2... -..:. $325 1949 oa = COUPE Radio and nee 198 CHRYSLER ¢DR. Co llgeencuocaondodgeucr $195 ers = LER OWNERS. IN gays e are Seuey f serv- ice your _, Pac trained a qenaias Chrysler MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 30 Years Fair Dealing Cass at W. Pike 88 demo. | BRAID | We are open from 8 am. to 9 p.m. for your con- venience, CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY MAIN LOT | Pike at Cass FE 4-3885 | CHEVIE. 50. 2 DR, DLX., FLEET- lhe 123 Norton -Ave | CHEVIE 46, A-1 COND 3525 Waldon Rd. FE 717-0067 CHEVIE ‘49 ew ae: __Reeds work EM 3-4040 66S. Perry | HURRY sh aad HURRY One ot the few 1941 CHEVROLET. CLUB COUPES left that are nice. A dandy buy and can be had for as little as $45 DOWN “The istle lot of lots of values’ CENTAL LINCOLN MERCURY 66 S. Perry $380. _ FE 5-8847 CHEVROLET 1951 4 DR. DLX. Good cond. Reas. Call after 5:30) p. m., FE 4-8263. on 52, 2 DRi DLX, 11 500 | mick ere cond Ca!) personally at “552 Mechanic ,St. or 18 W _ Burdick St. Oxford 66S.Perry — 1950 DODGE SEDAN The sweetest looking and running | Doage :u town. You just Can't find a better one. Don't take our word, see it yourself. Fully equipped. Can finance it for 775 24 Months to Pav “The, littie lot of lots of values’ CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY 66 S. Perry PE 5-8847% — > CHEVIE 1942, RADIO AND HFEAT- _er Real = $750. OA 8-3245. CHRYSLER~ Demonstrator We have several low mileage dem- onstrators on hand at all times. These cars carry new car guaran- tees and can be bought with tremendous savings. KELLER-KOCH, INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 47 8 Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-1200 ; CHRYSLER. 1951 ‘MPERIAL. | Torque converter. Power steerin Exc. cond: Original owner. $1 _ FE 22557. .99 W. Howard. ‘SO CHEVE. 2 tone paint. inside & out! Huron Motor Sales 952 W Huron FE 2-2641 Clean ESOTO, ‘53 FIREDOME. ¢DR. demonstrators. wer steering, R&H, and other extras, $200 dn. or your car in trade. MI 4-7811. | "683 DESOTO DEMONSTRATOR, low mileage radio, heater fabu- lous power meer tremendous savings. Cal McNellis MI 47811. W A. Ualisiaer Inc 612 ‘. Woodward Sirm HURRY. SAVE UP TO $650 ON new wo} on on new _ mouths. 42780 66 i Pdrry Back from vacation® Looking for a car? Hot zig ! See this extra sharp igo SEDAN, radio, etc. . $295 DOWN “The little lot = lots of values” o CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY 86 S. Perry FE 5-8447 - $2 4 DR. SEDAN, R. & H., Call — FORD ‘47 2-DR. SHARP! SELL OR trade. 921 Mt. Clemens. FE 3-9630. Ply- - For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 55 HACE USED CARS RECONDITIONED RIGHT INA SEPARATE SHOP ‘48 Buick Super 4 Dr. heater and New paint. $645 — ‘ol Plym. Gray 2 Dr. Radio and Heater $995 ‘00 Chev. Radio, seat covers. For Sale Used Cars 55 SALE —. SALE Where Can You BEAT These Prices? NO 170 ’50 BUICK SPEC. DEL. $1095 NO 124 . '48 BUICK TUDOR . $640 NO 160 '48 BLICK 4 DR. $645 NO 99 49 BUICK SUP. 4 DR. $895 NO. 92 ; '48 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. $645 NO. 190 ’49 FORD 8 CUSTOM ‘ $645 NO 188 52 CHEV. DEL. 2 DR. $1395 "48 BUICK CONV. $745. V3 DOWN—WE TRADE No Payments Until October 12th OLIVER'S 210 Oschard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 LINCOLN-MERCURY IS THE BUY JACK HODGE IS THE GUY Salesman of new and used cars CENTRAL’ LINCOLN MERCURY 40 W PIKE 8ST > Green 4 Dr. Radio & Heater Powerglide Transportation Specials "AR Olds 54,20 e0enenveeee ’46 Pontiac ......... 445 "42 Pontiac cssccesee YS 48 Dodge .........- 595 "47: Ford ...cceeeeee 399 ’42 Hudson .......-. 95 "39 Pontia€ seccseces 65 545 "48 Chev 2.5. cvecces 34 Years of Customer Confidence ppyeo WORKINGMAN’S LOT JACK HABEL CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 FORD ‘49 8 2-DR. LOO ’47 FORD STA. WAG. © Radio and aires nice condition. g279 MICHIGAN'S FINEST BIG PAVED po ON THE CORNER WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD FORD. 1953 CONVERT. LOADED with extras. Will take car in trade. Perf. cond. No dealers. 247 State St _ _ _ - FORD 1946 4 DR. $125 DOWN. Take over payments. $18 mo. Bal. $263. OR 3-9697 _ ‘51 FORD ‘% TON PICKUP, 8.223 actual miles. a new, take older Ford on tra Rochester Rd. Leonard, Michi igan. Ford 1953 Country Squire Station Wagon Fordomatic drive, power steering. heater, radio. clock, turn indica- tors, windshield washers Like new. Less than 500 miles. $2600. Privately owned, driven by Motor Co executive. FE 2-8371 Ext. 24, Mrs Stickel. ~*~. prt CONV. LIKE NEW. 26,- actual miles. Take older car o trade. 4946 Rochester Road, Leonard, Mich. 2 41 FCRD CONV’S NEFD SOME wer ov both $125 or HIGHFST ._BIDDER 4046 Rochester _Leonard Mich. 49 FORD V 8 2; DOOR SEDAN Original finish, radio, heater, good “Wires and motor. . $495 Maes ON THE CO RNER WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 1949 FORD, RADIO AND HEATER. tos A-1 cond. $675. OA FORD ‘46. GOOD MOTOR & _tires EM 43-2385 50 HUDSON SED. PACEMAKER Radio, he> ~ ~** eondition throughout $595 MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER Rd. OF | bel hal AND 13 MILE ROAD ‘46 COMMODARE SIX, $75 MTS 3433 Devondale. FE 5-3039 HUDSON SUPER . 4 DR. THIS I8 A CLEAN NEW CAR TRADE IN WITH RADIO. HEATER TURN ee EXCELLENT J ACOBSON MOTOR SALES Your Hudson Dealer 5s W. Pike at Cass 2-8358 HUDSON ‘48. 4 DR. R. & H., SPOT and fog itghts. ‘Will trade. 2-4827. ’46 HUDSON CLUB COUPE Origina' throughout $195 MICHIGAN’S FINEST Cass at W Pike 8t Bus. FE -9167 Res. FE 2-0847 ‘S1 KAISER 4 DR. R&H. OVER- drive directional, new tires. MA- 6-2996. 47 KAISER SED. Radio and heater, good condition. $295 MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED pt ON THE CORNER WOODWARD AND 13 MILE FROAD ‘417 LINCOLN CLUB CPE. _FE_ 17-7696 —_ ’°50 LINCOLN S SED. A rea) beauty with radio and heat- er, shiny black finish with white- wall tires and lots of chrome. $1,195 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD a ad 47, CONVERTIBLE. FE 2-7546. MERCURY ‘47 4DR., RADIO AND heater. EM 3-4040. KS AND! CUSTOM 48 MERCURY. FE 5- 2095, ‘f_funs good. R&H, $495. FE 3-7542. | 3320 Mill St.. Auburn Height. NASH ‘41, NEEDS TRANSMISSION, $55. FE 4-5420 after 1 p. m. SPECIAL | “49 Nash 600 Two-Door Sedan WEATHER-EYE BED FEATURE TURN INDICATORS . Only $495 KIMBALL BROS.. INC. | YOUR. ee DEALER OPEN. NIGHTS © EARL R. MILLIMAN A FORD DEALER OVER 31 YEARS REMEMBER All Our Used Cars. Carry a 6-Month or 6,000- Mile Warranty 9 Specials Drastic Price Reductions! Re 51 Ford a Full Price $895 2FQ Plymouth Full Price $595 ’50 Pontiac 2 DisSedan Full Price $995 50 Ford Custom “8” 4 Dr. Sedan Full Price $895 52 Ford 2 Door Full Price $1,395 51 Ford 2 Door Full Price $950 "49 Mercury Full Price $650 ’50 Pontiac Coupe Full Price $825 51 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan Full Price $925 HERE’S AN OUTSTANDING BUY! 53 Buick, Super 4 Dr. Pull ul _ radio, heater, spetitte. Dyna aera and Whitewall tires—at a Sr ee coving. EARL R. MILLIMAN 147 S. SAGINAW Open From 8 a.m.-9 p.m. FE 54101-After 6 FE 5-488 ee ee Holden's Red. STAMPS NOW GIVEN WITH EVERY USED CAR PURCHASED AT * COMMUNITY MOTORS Today's Best 10 ‘49 PONTIAC 8 2 dr., R&H, hydra. $945 ‘92 PONTIAC 8 Chief. dix., 4 dr., hydra. $1995 ‘03 STUDE. V-8 Commander, R&H $2095 “90 CHRYSLER Royal 4 dr., R&H, fil. dr. $1295 ‘00 FRAZER 4dr, R&H $795 ‘49 MERCURY Club cpe., R&H $795 ‘ol CHEVE. Bel-Air $1395 ‘Ol CHEVE. Dlx. 2 dr. $1195 ‘51 BUICK Special 4 dr., R&H, dyna. $1595 ‘48 CHRYSLER Windsor 4 dr., R&H, Fluid dr., exc, cond. $795 Good Selection of Used Trucks GMAC Terms All Cars Guaranteed COMMUNITY Motor Sales ine At the north end of town Open every night ‘til 10 804. N. Main OL2-7121 ROCHESTER NASH ‘50, BY ORIGINAL OWNER. Low mileage, R. & H. PROV- ABLE top condition. _ FE 5-5429, ’50 NASH SEDAN AMBASSADOR Radio, heater, bed equipment. orig- inal throughout and in- excellent condition. $695 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON [THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 98 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE. ‘47, in excellent condition. Price $750. EM 3-3621. | OLDS ‘49:88 CONVERT. YELLOW, wsw, clean, $925. OR 3-8449. PACKARD 49 4 DR. R & H. 63 8. Perry FE 5-4685 1953 PACKARD DEMONSTRATOR, $700 DISCOUNT. OA &-3245. PLYMOUTH ‘51 STATION WAGON. pl very sharp! Heater & tura s LAKE ORION MOTOR SALEB8 DODGE—PLYMOUTH M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 2-2611 PLYMOUTH ‘53, #+DR. DEMON- strator, $150 down or your car in trade. Hurry only a few left, __New car guarantee. MI 4-7811. __ '52 PLYMOUTH SED. Radio and heater and very lw mileage. $1,195 _‘ MICHIGAN’S “FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT N THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 1948 PLYMOUTH. 2 DR. GOOD cond. $595. FE 5- 51 PONTIAC Chieftain sedan, R & ra. Bargain priced, Several _*. te ge me SELL, OR "Went t Side Uae Cars. $23 W. Huron FE 42165 PVT. OWNER Pontiac ‘53 4 dr.. hydra.. r. & h., plus every accessory. $2,500. FE 2- 5542 af after 6 p. m. PONTIAC | CATALINA, INA 1981. 2 tone. ly 12,000 mi. matic. Fully equipped. vay good . PE 2-8436. ~~~ PONTIACS '51 AND 52. FE 4-2079. PONTIAC 1952. CHTEPTAIN 8. R. & H. H dramatic. 2 tone . Ex- tra . PE 4-7676 after FoIrviae 6 CONVERTIBLE °49. ES. cond. All extras. Call after FE 17-7237. Peterson 1952 Henry J 2 Dr. 1951 Bony 2 Dr. Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 ica’s Choice. difference is small, PONTIACS, 1950 4DR R & H, seat covers, stick Job. And 1950, 2dr. Re&H. hydr. Both cars new rubber all ‘around. Both far better than average regularly | 3084 Old Orchard Dr. FE 5-8719 after 6. PONTIAC °49 8 DLX. 2 DR., ONE owner, 22.000 actual ogg oe Hydra., FE 3-7542. PONTIAC ‘48. 4 DR.. GOOD COND. seat covers, condition Have been serviced at Retail Store. R&H. Very clean, $895. Can be seen at 4103 Edmore 76pm PONTIAC ‘50, 8, HYDRA. sedan, 33,000 actual Clive. FE 5-8693. 2 DR. miles. THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS LOT JACK HABEL aft- Our selec- tion is big, but money els now = for — delivery. Term GENF-. SEE SALES 42101 Dixie Hwy. PE 2-8786 1% HP OUTBOARD ‘MOTOR, $40, 128 N. Telegraph. - 18 FT. OLD TOWN CANOES “LIKE new $125. FE 17-7533 MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS. Sales & Service Terms to seit you. Shorty Hook's Place, 3730 Orchard Lk. Rd. at Pine Lake. FE 2-5260 ROWBOAT, EXC. COND. $45. FE 5-4809 18 FT. OLDTOWN SPONSON SAIL- ing canoe, complete with mast & sail. Sacrifice value. MAyfair 6-2461. - 7% 10 PER CENT OFF ON ALL — trailers, surf boards & Owen's Marine Supplies. oe Orchard Lake Ave FE 32-8020. Transportation Offered 62 PONTIAC ‘50, at DR. DELUXE. S. Saginaw at Cottage in rcoame s WSW tires, good PHONE FE 4-4546 FURN. VAN GOING NORTH. PART c ._1_owner. 430 N. Saginaw. - load either way. FE 5-6806.. PONTIAC, ‘50, CHIEFTAIN. 4 DR., ‘ DRIVING TO SACRAMENTO ri ae a ar a a are exnenses, snare Tiv- Bee ear ta ‘Saal reen, #90: Bontiac’s ONLY Exclusive) S97 opine pr sept Hi, 52 PONTIAC, $1,495 _ Truck Dealer F008. : Gi Low mileage, clean, sharp. With WILSON waps extras. Corneraef Premont and ) Se GMC CO tg DO ea 7 9 PASS. smn 809'°S. Woodward 1941 DODGE 5 ~~ REPOSSESSIONS Can Be Bought for Balance Due 247 dr. "47 Ad ig ye 4 dr °46 Nash 2 cars at FE.4-4531 coupe, for good 2-wheel Larry Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer PICKUPS trailer, pickup, or sell te 2556 Williams Lk. CHEVIE '42, % TON PANEL FOR car a Pickup. Will sell. 170 W. __ Runde LEA SEWING MACHINE, leather carving tools, cutters, thiners press and all acces. for leather Will swap or sell for PONTIAC °52 ORIGINAL OWNER, cash OR 3-2244_ 4 dr. chieftain dix., hydra. $1750. 1947 FORD. 1 TON, 2 } CXL., MY ~wQuITY INA 50 Wa SH OR. 3-2059. 8PD TRANS. ........ $545 | Ambecssxdor. A-1 cond. For good i953 STUDEBAKER. ~ CHAMPION. : "41 or '42 pickup truck. FE 5-5135, overdrive & heater, $395 & make | 1940 ronD ‘a TON, 8 after 4. payments. _PE 3-7008. ein: 2 eee $645| TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT. STUDEBAKER ‘31 CONVERT. R. & | i959 FOR), % TON SMALL small house, mortgage, equity, h., od.. white wall tires. Going STAKE BODY, 8 CYL. furniture, autos, for new ocr use cheap! 38PD....... $795 | well known good housetrailers. LAKE ORION ee : Seo EXCHANGE DODGE— 1951 FORD ‘2 TON, 6 60 8. Telegraph | wb M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. _ MY 2-2611 CYL. 3 SPD. .......,... $845| NICE BUILDING LOT, NR. GAY- #4 WILLYS ge 4 WH. DRIVE. lord and Ots LE., eee for 4500 Bits LE. . camp trailer. 46343 SMART BUYERS Larry Jerome ‘49 CHEVIE, % TON “PICKUP, clean, for sale or trade for equity in late model car. FE 2-3762. CHOOSE a ee ee § RM. MODERN HOME EQUITY 4 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A or new modern housetraier SAFETY CHECKED _ GOO PLACE TO uae _ 5-3014. ae USED CARS PEN EVENINGS TRADE” YOUR OLD, REFRIGER- 1949 Plymouth i ator or any value For a real buy. om win pace: new Cros'ey elvador, $199. to see and drive this car. | 1951 CHEVROLET WITH BROWN.-| terms, $2 per week. MY 33711. _ 1951 Plymouth ranbrook. clb. cope | ieht auxiliary & air brakes, $995.| EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CON- Se'*ng for $1075 ° 1948 Ford F 7 witb air. . > tract (where you have sold pr 1950 ebaker Land Cruiser 4dr ternationa) dump _ truck. $495. erty) for late model car & c SW tires R & H Mechani-| Choice of 20 other trucks at sim- H. J. VanWelt OR 3-1355 cally to Selling for $775 ; ilar -arvains Terms Wil) trade. os "7 cow 16 Plymouth spec tar Has! Michigan a Mart Ine. a; 24) WILL cardes ‘racior of, wil act new seat hod R od oe & Indianwood | Lake rion. Cal ‘FE 51072 fer 5 p.m. f aye . ag 1908 Datge Cosmem ei cpe. Has MILLIMAN’S For Sale Clothing 64 iol A 8 with spotlight. his ees eee em iterate | A-] TRUCKS i aly oa ood. selling for ,$475 , wine nipped ‘coat, "18; and men's jacket. MY 2-6765. ar ston BLUE VET COAT, MAROON MOTOR SALES ’46 Ford Pickup Full Price $195 Curiae ~ "Po MA §-2921 ’5Q Chev. Panel t ogy ge am o D.m Daily $195 Down are Sale Tracks $6 DEPENDABLE USED TRUCKS *52 Ford F-5 14-ton Stake $495 Down EARL R. like new, size 18, = Call after 4:30 p. m. 65 W. verly. MISSES G, SIZE 1214, boy's clothing, size 12-20. 2 top- __ coats, size 40. EM _ 3-4320. ST. MARY'S | SNOWSUIT 6x, FE 40 il MILLIMAN | Sok iat Oar PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR- MANY OTHER CONVENIENT CREDIT T THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. _ 361 8. SAGINAW DOUBLE BED, INNERSPRING mattress; chrome dinette set, exc. cond. MY 32-3305. USED WASHERS, $15 UP. USED $9.95 up. Used elec. and up. Used refrig. $49.00--up. Cor apt. size dish- washer, $49.50. Used Philco radios. $19.50 up. Demonstrator Hotpoint sink and dishwasher comb., $320 Used oil burner, $35. R. B. MUNRO ELEC. CO 20 W. Lawrence FE 5-8431 GE REFRIG., VERY GOOD COND. $75.; 5 pe breakfast set, $15.; Ivory 5 pc. breakfast set, $15; gas range, $10. FE 4-5420 after i p.m WESTINGHOUSE ~ ELECTRIC astove, 3 yrs. old. Cheap. 103% N. Roselawn. .. LIVING ROOM SUITE; OAK dinette set, including buffet; 9x12 and matching throw rugs; stove: _ lamps; misc. FE 56175. “BELLING BELOW WHOLESALE LINOLEUM AND TILE}: Reg. 10¢ Aspnait tile 3'ec; re $4.95 —9x12 linoleum rugs §2. reg. 40c 4% ft. wall tile l5c Teg. $2.50 inlaid linoleum rem- nants 75c : Be Congoleums off; 50 pet. reg. $4.78 Dutch Paint P5225 iéc 9x9 linoleum tiles 1c Harold’s, 140 S., Saginaw Free Delive FE 2-5450 DOUBLE RED STAMPS TODAY Open Frid nite 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE, FE 2-3360 gal.; —_— ——$<_—<$——_—_—_ ANTIQUES. REASONABLY priced, MY 34308. GREEN poy llc: DAVENPORT and chair. Light wainut 4 poster Fe. Good mattress and springs. JENNY LIND TWIN BEDS, springs, mattresses $45. FE 2-114 SMALL BABY BED WITH WET- | proof matiress. ostorriine buggy ) _ Both A-1 cond. 5-8425. sed | KITCHEN TABLE, BABY BED IN EM 3-2052. good cond. ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT, ~ BEAUTI- ful and practical, $100. EM 3-3621. 18 CU. PT. ALL PORCELAIN FRIG- idaire, excellent cond. ABC wasb- er, OR 3-1438, after 6 p.m. ADMIRAL ELECTRIC RANGE, EX- cellent cond. OR 3-7930. 2508 Desmond at Williams Lake. BENDIX AUTO. WASHER. LIKE new, $75. FE 4-3108. 10° Table model TV. $29 12%" Table model TV $49 TV antenna kits. a -2-2257 tte 3 eee eee ere $2.95 China Cabinet..>............... $14.95 Apt. size electric stove ......$14.95 Table top gas range.......... $39.95 Dav eee Alle meee balan dows payment. Bay Terme. *"WYMAN'S ~ 18 W. Pike only BABY BUGGY. A-1 __cond. $20. 425. DINING ROOM TABLE & BUFFET Walnut. V good _ +2286 - WTD: ODDs & _ends; antique dishes. 2-302. REBUILT WASHING PE 46510 TILE 10* me’ FLOOR SHOP 99 & Saginaw st soe | MT 8. 84 Eves. ing. Oscar Schmidt. Ph. FE 2-5217, me igh sey 6 FE 5-226 | SPINET ‘ALS WITH GAS TION. = DUMP, ' eption te buy. $10 monthly. Gal-| day service at $9. per 100 an offer. OR 3-6342. _Aagher’s. | }-0: Gas, ; water PLUS MANY OTHERS _ save me, Toe Peer ~ io BASS, EXCEL a fee Bits, Mayfair 6-2461. Cass rdr BROS. Motor Scooters 58 RCROSONIC. 8: : GOND. Phone OR 3-371. ; not - $400. 6500 Commerce Rd. EM- Dodge | sass IS | eae NEW FURNITURE wee a nee Ee GRRWAN @COOT: __Bew. 976 peor hele. Apt. 3. ‘After 6 BARGAINS. — | Plymouth (eS mares s0| ote ooante ates tne | feast akctins va Dealer cy¢ $10, Gallaghers, Fix toses. ‘shed drop-leaf solea $10.95; ah a” waetent a with extras, Take ott Poller takes. OA $2301. ca! #6 a cal SALE OR TRADE. isi STUDE- FOR PARTS & SERVICE ON YOUR Sigerdions with easea. Gallagher's ee as Te - ea. >) SOLOVOX. GALLAGHER’ s. 1% tens as downpayment. so Co, 373 Ay tam SOLOVOX. s oven control, tel Dr cond. FE 5-7503 $6 Chadwic mm - GENERAL ELECTRIC TV, like new. FE 42780 PIANO. VERY GooD “COND. $50. FE 717-8090. SMALL pee ale $6. ALSO ONE 88. __PE 5-8755 BEDS, “SPRINGS A & MATTRESS. _like new. Misc. FE 2-7552. ~ SHOP SUBURBAN _ & SAVE Where your dollars have more sense at the L“& S SALES CO. The Big Red Barn, 3345 Auburn Rd., 1 mile east of Auburn Heights. 2 acres of free parking. AND USED Beds of @] kinds and sizes Lamps, table and floor. China Closets ts and radios Refrigerators all kinds Ranges, cas and electric a stoves and oil space heat Chrome dinette sets st and dressers Settpun suites Living room suites Dining room suites, etc. COME OUT AND 6HOP 8 SALES E7407183 ‘PF FE 47500. LABOR DAY SPECIALS 10 used refricerators .. $49.50 up 2 Easy washers 338. 10 electric ranges ....... $19.50 up 1 used Ironrt' $119.50 tag merchandise in good cond. room for ot fall mer- chandise. Arriving 4 CLAYTON'S 3065 Orchard Lake Rd Keego Harbor FE 5-881) FE 5-8974 HOLLY WOOD MATTRESSES, and davenports—you SAVE! Hill- berg. 52 Williams. FE 5-8633. BOTTLED GAS HOT water heaters, apartment and full size ran es. Leonard Electric Co., 161 W. =: Ph. _MI 4-3933. _ 6B TYLER DOUBLE DUTY MEAT Case, meat grinder. and scales, and meat block. 254 8 Bivd W. Fr 26625 ee eee ae Store Equipment ™“ PT. PORCELINIZED SELF tg grocery storage islands and 16 ft. matching vegetable counter. Highest. offer. Can be seen at Third, Rochester or 2-7511 METAL DESK 45x30. 5 FT. Pt gga en desk 47° wooden chairs, 2 i gy mag Bateman & Kampsen n ae 15pm ae ra. Telecra ee tgs Ee blocks i Seen, S euhar oe Five. til @ ‘a ® . Sale Miscellaneous us 68 SOOO LUMBER BUILDERS SUPPLIES Knotty pine and cedar paneling. - oak & Y. Siding. ‘redwood. red — & fr Cal Now tor Quality Building Materials PAUL ST. CYR. LUMBER CO. ~ All holidays, o Except Faster. vanksgiving, Xmas and New Year's. FE 24141 Surplus Lumber & Material Sales Co. NEW & USED LUMBER ..... 2x4x8 studs, 53¢ each. 1x4 maple flooring, good quality. 1x8 sheathing. ige. assortment of used sash. MICH. WHITE . 246, 10c A FT. Open 8 to 5:30 except Sundays 5340 Highland (M-59) OR 3-7092 HOUSES TO MOVE OR WRECK. $375. Garages. $15 Detroit TRin _ ty 1.5915 AIR DRIED DOUGLAS FIR 2x6—12' 14° & 16" 10¢ lin. ft. 14° 46c lin. ft, 2x4-—8 to 16° 6c lin. ft. 1x6—Roof boards D48 4c lin. ft 1x12-W. P. elving 12%ec lin. AGGERTY - LUMBER CO, 1947 ay Hy. Walled Lake MA 41084 __ Eves. LI 2-5069 81 FURNACE, Price $150. ft ane stoker and biower. __ OR 3-1405 b after 5 FENCING Residential and commercial ee bv expereihced men. F. H. Spproved OR 23-1458. GRAHAM POST YARD 5445 Dixie Hwy SAND YOUR OWN FLOORS. 1 FLOOR san machines and waxers for rent. We close Wed. afternoons. Barnes Hardware, 742 W. Huron. USED ELEC. REFRIGS. AND pore hd p Roy's Quar- teed u s replace- ment, 96 Oakland 3 - JACKSON'S MENTAL Mixers, chain saws, Skilsaw, elec. hammer. pave. aind clay breaker. _ Pipe dies, etc. FE 4-5240 AIR COMPR ESSOR Ss with pavement breakers and cenay spades for rent; other equip CONE’S RENT! AL 1251 Baldwin FE 2-0077 Plumbing Specials Pa BATH SET A QUALITY einer $3.75 Open Sun. ‘os ee a eo . Ortonville 130. We Deliver ter boilerrs, oi] fired HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Perry St. _ PE 4-5431 ber freon with electric pop corn bottle gas popper, Peararere, GARAGE 20x0 ready cut, $545. FE 42575. FrE- 1 LUX-AIR VAPORIZOR OIL FUR- mace air conditioning $95. 1 Fvans AUTHORIZED REO LAWN MOW- er service deaier Pickup and de- liver. OR 3-0951. CHAIN SAWS — NEW AND USED Hardie Garden and reverse gear. Rototillers, and used, rotaries and ree} type. , Millers Garden & Lawn Equipt., 1593 8. Woodward Ave. 14 Mile Rd.), Midwest 4-6009. available. We take trade-ins. GLIDDEN‘S SPRED SATIN WAR- wick suppiy. ‘E 4-5090. oil floor furnace, 2 Deleo stokers, 500 ib. capacity, $40 each. P & M Heating, 1821 Orchard | Lk. FE or MA_ 6-2635, | nights. Orchard sprayers. Garden tractors — with large and small. Power mowers — new | (north of | Birmingham, phone | Time payments USED AUTO GAS FURNACE FE 5-7433. ORDER N NOW! HOLIDAY SEASON Speciality Advertising Gifts. Gala __Darty assoryments Etc.. FE 44975 OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 3 LUMBER 4x8 SHEET ROCK $1.35 PER SHEET 1x6, 1x10, 1x12 W. PB. boards ,86 thousand sq. ft 2x6 NO. 2 FIR ©- ik ice bon en 215 'b. See All Colors $6.55 s Bo HARDWARE — _. BOYDEL: AINTS rr You Ger ae ao enie A HOUSE DRIVE O EISTERS AND he UP TO $500 ON ALL MATERIA ee cure its Burmeisters Northern Lumber Co. 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. WE DELIVER 70 Mile Radius With 8 Trucks Serving You EM 3-4650 EM 3-3996 HADLEY-BROWN GAS CONVER- Ly . pew cond., $50. FE “Overhead Soe Deors & see the to operate last the fully iite of Eh et || n FEA —_—— as re 55 GAL. OPEN HEAD STEEL | drums for burning rubbish in. H. P. Button, 4750 Joslyn Road. BARTLETT PEARS $l a bu & up FE 70591 5591 Coomer Rd PEACHES ELBERTAS ARE RIPE Long time canni favorite Oak: | land Orchards E. Commerce Rd. Burnes and Duck Lake Rds. j Milford. Please bring baskets | TOMATOES & VEGETABLES | 701 Robinwood TOMATOES Now ready for canning. Pick ‘em yoursei! $1. in field 3660 Giddings Rd kets) FE 56-0539 BARTLETT PEARS, $1.50 PER BU, pick them yourself. Car! Doba 2460 Dutton Rd. Rochester. PEARS. $2 A BUSHEL. FE ¢7508. TOMATOES, $1.50 TO $2.00 also peppers. FE 4-4228. 775 Scott Lake Rd. TOMATOES FOR CANNING. __Bring containers. 9964 Dixie Hwy. MILLER’S ORCHARD—BARTLETT pears: sprayed, 6230 Orchard Lk Rd. MA 6-3241. BARTLETT PEARS. Hard picked __ #5375. MI 40258 PLUMS FOR CANNING & ‘EAT- ing. Holtz's Orchard. John R. Rd., south of Auburn. OL 2-1097. HOME DRESSED BEEP & PORK. | _Opdyke Market, PEACHES ARE NOW “RIPE AT Suttons Orchard 324 N. Lake __Angeius FE 5-1809 and graded. MI PEACHES eo en Ortonville. ae _ For Sale Pets 71 TROPICAL FISH 186 Btate St. FE 4-1873 PEDIGREED POINTER Good hunter and retrievér, 69 _ Lincoln. Off West Huron. GUINEA ‘PIGS. BIRD SUPP. A. “ian Shop. 69 S Astor PE: FOR, ace REGUTERED ~ ENG. ee 4% _ old from dogs mates, 2 a Baucom 5208 +4 R. R 1. Mic Lapeer. BABY PARAKEETS. FE : FE 23-3340. __Melrose. ™ pire emaies. PARAKEETS $4.50 501 Fourth, Closed Sun. FE 2-4025 ae - WOW AVA nor FORJAN KENNELS OR _ 3-8265. TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES — Pincumbe’s. 49 Park 8t.. Oxford. OA_ 62976 _ Open Eves. LE “BABY — - PARAKEET el agar PE 4-6960. 1304 Mt. QUICK SALE. AKC [3 beagle pups. FE . 3. MOS. OLD. ONE . Broke on level bushel basket | ting own containers. Adults only Not Open this Sunday. FE 56-6660 |, Hwy | ' CHOICE. | a ae ha - - , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 THIRTY FIVE iscellaneo iscellaneous Gravel, Dirt 68A For Sale Pets 71C _ For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Trucks 56|MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan | Sale Household Goods 66) Sale M ous 68| Sale M , 68} Sand, SA be hips - Ginette ie ~~ -— : GREAT DAKE . AKC BORG AND WARNER 4 BURNER SEAMS, OUTDOOR F FIREPLACE ; be cure ef the best, buy full size electric stove. Lous pipe, reinforcing basement i : ; the 7511 ani, 0 os a GRILCADIRR UNIT welt Sass Danes Chub of ; : a a 375 Wattles Corn. PONTIAC iv oo ec| etn es mere omme| ond | eee GOOD SIDE ARM WATER HEAT- | —%t)._PE 4-093. COMBINATION ‘DOORS PEAT HUMUS Se AL Cue OE er, as tyre, davenpert, misc. CLOTHES POSTS Oe" WP. ........ ABO $15.95 RETAIL aSOVER” ewaxrER —WITEAT- STEEL. & WOOD SUMP CROCK & GREASE Sc Yd. | | ~wtor Sete Powttry 72 . “achmerts, laws model must seit | COMBINATION DOORS ENT CULVERT, PIPE 65c . ee ne ——— PICKETS ow. eS ’ > R I ea a pom FE 7-7620 a ) [ E PLYWOOD Ghingies NEW HAMPSHIRE PULLETS, lA USED Bargain! a Se 3920 B era Sr oe Pa ! ald Mr. Rd. _! _OB_ 9-41 : M. A. Benson 4 Lake Ave. ee on BLACK DIRT FOR LAWNS AND Fer Sale Livestock 75 : T | Ke ‘K ft. Frigida.re. Very good pm —— Ave Fee Lee a Tad 32003 6 cu. gida.re. Ve 649 N. Saginaw 4-2521 , J 6sTH WOLVERINE HOLSTEIN R S condition. Hurry and call FE MEDICINE et LARGE MARBLE 4 state ake eh Omer um wad 44085. = 20° mirror. - AU metal cabinets. | For window. sill, fireplace, manties, ‘ere . Seanias PR 12th at 1 ¢ STOVES, “BOUGHT SOLD AND $7.95 value, $3.95. Slightly etc , see samples at store. _ gravel 1 ee Pt a. m. im the Wolverine ex Turner's, 602 -_ Clemens. marred. Also large selection of Bee Yellow pages Nos. 103, 130, FILL SAND nae Liv x Bale: Pavilion on NS b Policy” - . _FE 20801. medicine cabinets with and with-| 194 of — book. Band & eravel. top soll, diack ig s a5 ahaa (wastrel y ota \ame buta Policy RECONDITIONED METAL ICEBOX. oe COND.| out lights at extraordinary bar- WEEDON CO dirt & manure. FE 4-6640 Witiessen, Mich aon: $10, opper tub washer, ains. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 | 1661 ‘Telegraph Ra. __ PB ¢-2597 | Beowpr DELIVERY ON BLACK | Complete Dispersal of the Jim ACROSS FROM POST. OFFICE RIGHT ie lane _ Orchard Lake Ave. —_ LOOK dirt. ag fill dirt and! aay. nerd — ome of the oldest ee IN A ———BEFORE YOU BUY ”~=/| ALL SIZES GAS & ELECTRIC Order your live flying grasshops. __ manure. 4-6640 herds in an Due to the SEPAR ATE SHOP a Sewing Machine matic electric ignition ofl fur- | FE 17-8062 — heavy top soi pa Ort AND | oc mony youre. Mr Hass ’ , Dp > SL ANS 42 ae the Necchi or Elna pega be ot * | mer over : y BUY YOUR USED CAR - Home Demonstrations Coresion mad as tr on bares MYERS PUMPS _ Sand tod orarel On 3716 7" — a gy bee FROM A DEALER -_ en er nre SERVICE ers, bottle gas Deep and shallow well 691.50 wp. | Moric RA nit Wilkinson ‘Send| sale. Mis herd bas been under YOU KNOW Sewing Machine Sales Co. ittings for trailers Youngstown & Gravel. PE 4-6218. | BIR a for nang years, the We Have 31_B._Water Fe 3-TH8 PETRO HEAT SERVICE CO. ARD WASHED SAND a GRAVEL. Rainbow Sir Bess Rose and Rain- DINING RM TABLE, OVE SEAT. | amocisid, Wier frafey Eacncage | KELLYS HARDWARE | "iil in "rend, cures rveking | RawPpeain ug nico sneha lo ( er of such noted sires as Creston 5 _FE 41400. Open Evenings & Sundays &.M. __ davareHeighte, FE Seetl_ ae Re ee Twents Grand, one of which 1s STOVE. REFRIGERATOR, GE. : We « Sporting Goods oss maki:g about 650 Ib fat om 2X 1946 AND 1947 | U d P} k Automatic wa. machine, din- ; ~ CEMENT BLOCKS _ | we aatiaieiinieiel, lus \car and aue again in Sep- ; PONTIACS se ICKUDS pany eo a MATTRESS, $5. Anchor Fence acts seul or PE 3 Tz [eoernG oeaee oe * mee.) ‘yup arms having been sold, — . é > | 7 - . FKFORDS rf. xtc ea oa cr ccctas eek. al Races _Lemes _____. | wanten - cae att SC LIKIGME | bagubee: soled coo eure aoe . a 1 ! VERY FINE 8 PIECE DINING| pee ioub” tree eatin Some. COAL FURNACE. 22 IN. 8UN-/ "jox16 Call EMpire 3-4030 ict aa. mois free, Or OLDSMOBILES 4| Int l suite. 1g ,cueire full sion buffet. + free estimates, eoam Cheap. EM 3-3995. —le-sem GUN. NEW WILLIANS |" sprmeing G TS _Good I H. “LITTLE UNDER _ FLOOR soy : OR With ober top consignments from CHEVROLETS r WOLVERINE L Er peep sight Best offer takes. O © ‘ ST PRIche CLOSING OUT PAINTS & WRECKING CO “ruraace ise. } yr. old. Fm Teeth | Seed. sale wil, have © mest desirable t ALOT OF TRUCK RUBBER BASE PAINT. OAL. $3.50 300 8. Paddock FE 20784 ROCK HOUNDS PAR X BOW. 58. 1B. PULL. VERY | oisering for the brecoer of dairy- > + ICT : oss enamel, gal. SPECIAL _Teas. : : sek: SPECIAL! Se Armstr. ‘plastic vinofor “' price | New reverse trap uni eee gr Sj mrp ge akg tye Rk . ‘ , , 12 ft. Goldseal Congoleum, ¥% price! toilets ow. geo ~ Art Lawson Gun Shop | ee pactan, ‘Ta wil ae aee al 47 OLDS $125 All I can say for that dress is, there’s not much more sonny Malt rege SE oe vathym. cote, comp. W- TASKER’S “— GUN REPAIR | | ow largest sales - come pre- oe there that doesn't meet the eye!”’ . Dee urate ct aaes (anos eee ale fuing. custom S sight8) pare for omrgasns All mixing SYER‘S 141 W. Huron FE +3064 New fully guaranteed 30 gal. 63 W uron at PE 5-6261 scopes and access. Every caliber cows Mactitis Tested B & auto. hot water heaters .... ye ammunition New and used cuns S d $399 ; LINOLEUM, 9x12. .$3.95| ite see tals, | use OUR TOOLS, DO YOUR OWN | | {hiPur"trn, Ehosicransuppies,| BAM Son nantaci ‘Good $4.95 outside paint, e. . to $8 rock id ~ 7926 otes payable at Penniman Olive, 46 I \t i For Sale Motorcycles 59 Sale Household Goods 66 JACK'S LINOLEUM 1 aN OERRY wu 2 plumbing | & builders ee ee arcs crock and TRADE ARCHERY SUPPLIES FOR National Bank uf Detroit, rays 9 , "~\’ o APPLIAN "FOR RENT! | pplies used _ (56 W. Montcalm. FE- Uns 22 arilands Gun) mouth Mich - See r. Kehri, 1948 and 1949 WILL PAINT TO SUIT een eae Pg FE. 20301, WAYNE GABERT’S Refrigerators, washers, stoves and | _8¢l! for less. a ba? FE 27-7620 Fri. thru. Wed. Shop - across from Airport. 1 © 5 Sanu, Sales Mgr & auc CHEVROLETS mee R SAMPLE SALE] 2ott"e$* Si wie 108 ON: MEDICINE CABINETS. PLATE! 4 to 6:30 Closed every Thur. | BUR-SHELL GUN SHOP BUY | thouer, Ailliamston Michigan ’ . For Sale ‘Bicycles 59A FLOO NN sks oe Carr FE Rita WKC 108 N. Blass witn fluorescent lights $22.50. [ED REFRIG STOVES PUR- seil trade %75 8 Telegraph | WK. OLD HOLSTEIN HEIPER PONTIACS $295 ARR RRR RRR rrr | Duotherm Oil heater. New floor | _ Saginaw : ree Ledge double sinks $19.90. maces, oi) burners. blowers, etc. WANTED SHOT GUNS AND DEER : caives. cockha Dairy, I's m. PLYMOUTHS SCHWINN ENGLISH 8TYLE BI sample. Reg. $139.95, Heats 5| DEEP FREEZ UPRIGHT, 12 CU. a ete aa Wayne Heating & Air Condition | rifles. Manley Leach, 19 Bagley E. of Auburn Heights, Auburn Ra. : . : wise. cond.| tes: sie) ft. newest Gad most’ moders | _—_ hompson. 80S. Perry | ing’Co. 460 West Huron. GYM-PANTS. YOUR FAVORITE | 4 HOLSTRIN COWS BANGS-TB NASH cycle. 3 speed control. Exc, cond..| $239.95 Bendix electric dryer freezer available todey. Slightly | HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY STORE | — — ; school colors, $1 to $2.98 tested, one just fresh. bred right ="8 t] _FE 71606 after 6 p. m. Floor demonstrator $160 marred in transit. Terrific value 7 miles out Baldwin’ Armstrong FIR | Hydes, Chi ago Roller skates $1695. back July 29. om test last vear 48 M y Boats & Accessories 60 | $799.9 Motorola TV console tare ane Purvsssem, 363 Orchard ~" Werech teers _ Philip's, 79 Ni Saginaw 8 Produced 10.665 Ibs. of milk & LOO aes ee eee 3" ee . peeled = a Ss | ——— 368 > wr cl & alter au one ue R DY i USE R B t S il Boats Oy way seen tal. hd — ? Material f (GARAGE ; ~ _ oe ae conte L. xaos & axts, | Ww ood, Ceal, fuel 0O9A te aaa ae Po aig Po ge = i SE VOW oats—oal ‘ = al or 14x20° arage l RO ee ee arene OL: Me a < 10s. "50, 51 AND '52 EA 0 -c SEASON END SALE aro new Crosley elec range, BARGAINS All Fir $289.00 plus tax K: Krtty” pine Lge om aleve | GOOD WOOD. $6 CORD OR 2 FOR " fat, reas OL 6-201] _ . AND A FEW ’53s HASN'T BEEN ABUSED These are specially built, light Sentiner TV Console. New picture Se cake. dining rm. suite $30 | —— In three ditterent rades $11 Del. FE 5-3926 ; 15 SADDLE HORSES WITH S4D- CHEVROLET je $545 hohe aot —, Sefe-Bhamy- tube. Guar. 1 yr.. $00 SScteo seed & chair... $1 HAGGERTY BI ACKETT’S \GOOD DRY SLAB woop s600|. ™<* aud ts eee ak Ka nsinkab’ esigned for rugg High 7 ~ valu ABERDIN . pivaouTnG tr hm use. Pet aa Egon ar a mone te joan Lge. aunty. 3 way ‘mirror AS | LU M BER CO. Building Supplies On Cass & Eliz. Lakes near Keego semble these yourself and save.|’N OUR TRADE IN seer. = Oakland Fuel & Paint, 436 Or-| _emamel jacket, new. OR 3-0126. Pall sale of everereens.' Due to freshen. Bernard MERCURYS OVERWORKED Harbor, Sale Sat & Sun, only.) 4 chairs and table. $69.95 value.| ‘There are — _ chard Lake. FE 5-6150 TRENCHING Vig Carver. 26566 Pontiac Trail. Ph. j et. eae 2 8 = to nodore. $39.95. These are brand new 1953 Good washers as low as $1495 GUN TYPE SIL FURNACE COM- z Lakeside Nursery | Geneva 8-3669. Eves NASH 745 Snare rown, Commodore. | models famous make. All popuar| Servicable Refriverators at $30.95 | pletely installed with all controls. | Footings @& field tile FE 68221./ s9i¢ Elizabeth Lake Kd. “HOLSTEIN JERSEY FAMILY ’ APPROVED BOAT CUSHIONS $2:95.| Colors’ Come in. look, compare. | ‘Elec. or gas ranges at $19.95. automatic b.midifier, oil tank by| fiEFAT YOUR HOME er cow Milking good. 2310 N. Adams , CONVERTIBLES Sporting goods of all kinds. Stare) AAC Ne FonVie gains. ‘Michigan | Zlec. of gas ranges at $19.95 licensed contractor. Terms as low : Dogs Trained, Boarded 71 Rd. Lake Orton. SUBURBANS Drees tor the boat. trailers| Pluorescent, 393° Orchard Lake Motors 8 ana a oH P from $4 weal” Ml a ill aac Fare eoea, carn, ae atk ie niacin ienaeeecntensaset | Wanted | ivestock — 74 , , 7c / OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES Ne __________]| Circulating Oil Heaters $9.95. : one that lights itself & burns No, | BURR-SHELL DOG AND CAT MO- |) OY Rr N WAGQN $ tel 1 7 STATION WAGQNS 396 Orchard Lake Ave FE 2-8020|3 PIECE CHROME DROP LEAF| “ThevGook Housekeeping Shop | PROMPT DELIVERY ON BLACK] 179 ‘or's oil No messy low pilot | {7k Gves clipped. 375 8. Tele- | On 4 C., O S, FVINRUDE UUTBOARD MOTORS | dinette set, in excellent condition. | §1 W, Huron of Pontiac FE 41555 dirt, sand, crevel as dirt, and! fire. Floor furnaces a specialty \s —— LIVESTOCK OF ALL KINDS. FOR- PICKUPS v + 4008 LUMACRAFT BOATS 4. er m. - emonstrations daily : - ; ; ; PANELS i } INT WOLVERINE BOATS 4 ence tee sar C AS STOVE. HOOVER vacuUM CLEANER | —TeNNrt: FE ¢ al “for your old. beater. | mpi. 794 ne Perry, FE 26113. 7 | warren SikAcE CALVES, LIVE- se : NEW en PAIN [ ALUMINUM CANOES $3750, PE 2816 | iso, YPC S004 condition. FE | | ee, 686| Se ecm Proguce 2tA)| eee Sees Fe, Bae See AND GOOD RUBBER ALL MARINE PAINTS | STORKLINE BABY BED. A-i CON-| i950 STOVE AND 8 CU. FT. RE- Al BO ro | astenntee Woh: Penler Exchange | es Hay, Grain & Feed 75 745 MARINE SALES & SERVICE __dition. FE 4-9452. __ trigerator. Moving out of state. 60 S. Telegraph BOICE!S ORCHARD | ARR ARR 422.8 TELEGRAPH ; __OR 3-1360 BIKE 1450 Dav. | ROCK ,Jath. $1 a bundle;, 4x8 sheet Open Breiings fed Sincere | abs covey Lk a. = eal lett ot OATS, GOOD QUALITY Se 10 FT. CAR TOP BOAT $35. ALSO USED TRADE- IN LAnport & chair, $2650; sola bed, | Tock; $1.50, No, 2 box pine, $11 «| MEDICINE, CABIN ETT inte $2290 Eliz. Lake Rd FE 5-409 | clean, Call Maple (#203), (Ciark> oe Nr anal DEPT, $14.50; love seat, $18.95; sewing | gulation. 1028 Oakland. “PE 42623. | _ A Thompson. 80 5 Perry _ at qualiry | ero SILO FILLING WITH : ee Coll, springs os| machine, $12.50; ‘buffet. table. a 22° STEEL FURNACE BARTLETT PEARS | OA 631%. E NEW bo enlace bate. oll, Springs 6... seeeeeee es teas | Zim, chairs, | #46 5 cre nen. ELECTRIC ‘WATER PUMP WITH eT Paes itso BUSHEL AND UP new field chopper. ne. aah 1 eeeeer seer ee ef . iu < e ta a ae oe | fe CHEVROLET La CA se HUTCRINGON, Tu] Washer =... SUIIIIIAMGGS | Eee aes Sa Ptinetts | PE corte, iY O° EU | ieee guELe GLASS BOOKCASE | Elberta Peaches & Plume | OQOR,CUEAN, WENAT ized Moaye RTICK ed boat you ’ are planning for next sr gual ce sees ied $33 ‘sibs. « 4 ‘Danced Phyfe chairs | — C& H LUMB R CO. Wooden record table, skis and|_ Open # am. to 8pm. Leroy Calkins. Pesce TRUCKS summer Terms very reasonable. | Davenport & chair........... 39.50 Re eee . ppre gay “size 38. Easy | TOMATOES FOR SALE. $1.00 A|~ NEW HAY. CORN. STRAW. | FE 2-2625. @ piece dining room suite... _. $40.50 _ Bior! rurgiure Beare eee | eee ee open trem ST | Srojector og pinilds Mori | Dusnel. | Golda Bantam sweet |- MA 5-3502 | _ .. | _FE_ 226%. — ———_s—_—_ | 6 piece dintng room suite...... i m 5 rojector, ck. corn, 3@ bushel. } Take your choice of Amer-| MERCURY MOTORS, MOST MOD- | § pe. dining rm. suite ...... $49.50 | oon OO GE wit AUTO. Bua : from 10 "tl 3 50862 ive ° =__ _ Sale Farm Equipment 76 | - USED MACHINES 1 1948 FORD TRACTOR | 1 ALLIS CHALMERS W. C. 1 2 CASE MODEL C 1. NEW IDEA CORN PICKER. | | OK'D & GUARANTEED | BLACKETT INC. YOUR FERGUSON DEALER 5454 Dixie Hwy. Waterford | BARTLETT PEARS. BRING BAS- BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS. 2 HP | to 6 HP Ridemaster. Piows, | cu'tivators, discs. sycie bars, ‘| weed cutters, wheel weights, roll- blades. er Special sale on new mowers. Evan: Equipment, 6507 Dizie MA_ 5-7878 ER. ONE ROSENTHAL CORN | SO SOME VERY GOOD USED ’ We take trade-ins oo terms or FE 4-1112 s KING BROS. Your I-H Dealer | Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke McCORMICK CORN BINDER WITH bundle carrier, good condition. 900 Coats Rd., Oxford, Mich. MCCORMICK MILKING MACHINE, ' Per of unit, and manure. FE- JUST PURCHASED 15 new great corn tin a Tow corn & Silo fillers. chigan ‘Mart Inc. M-24 & Indian wood Rd., Lake Orion. ba PLANTING TIME HERE SOON. BE PLACE YOUR ORDER GOR FERTILIZER NOW Cal FE 407% or FE #¢1112 KING BROs. Your I-H Dealer Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 1951 Ford | tractor “with plow, new row cultivator, off rag. set ise. “an for - 195. Michigan _ Sood R Mart Inc. M-24 & Indian- MCCORMICK DEERING CORN binder and new McCormick Deere ing bundle , OA 82041. BIG SALE New Holland out savings to you. ent has had ware- bouse e tion all winter. BLACKETT, INC. YOUR ."ERGUSON DEALER OR 3-1208 5454 Dixis Highway Waterford CORN CRIBS, CORN CRIBBING. mew and used corn pickers, stock tanks; DAVIS MACHINERY, Ph. 45 Ortonville. ep Ask tors free demonstration of Case ww. a will sn ee & faster "Houghton & & Sn, Ine. YOUR AUTHORIZED a. ‘BB Ph OLive NOTICE CHANGE OF HOURS “TO 1 P. M. ON 32ND & 4TH MONDA ee ! sae Vernon State Bank. es: - Auctioneer. Phone\ THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 SEARS tol a:iid @ 1 tieed Full or Twin Sizes Innerspring Mattress or Box Spring Inner coils are upholstered with sisal and felted cotton. Hospital type blue and white striped ticking on innerspring mattress and matching box spring. Buy, now... save at Sears! ets ee “AER re oe ua a PS * ae ¥ P 5 eG . ey. % 3-Pc. Maple Bedroom Early American Covered Wagon Motif ‘99 $10 DOWN ~* Charming Early American styling, expert craft- manship at Sears low price! Unique covered wagon motif on solid maple hardwood finished to a ruddy tone. Bedroom includes bed, roomy chest and dresser. Interiors finished in maple too. Come in, , . choose yours now—save! Bed, Full or Twin Size ,.ececee e2OD Bed, Chest and Dresser 4-Drawer Chest ....39.95 2-Pc. Maple Suite Bed and Double Dresser in Harmony House Cape Cod Rich Colors— Good Looks Bring the simple beauty and graciousness of Cape Cod maple furniture into your bedroom!’ Save on this quaintly styled suite at Sears, popularfavorite with many because of its rich color and smart appearance! save! Panl Bed Full or Twin .. Chest ...- Covered in Heavy Ticking Innerspring Mattress or Box Spring Resilient innerspring unit with 209 coils covered with springy sisal insulators and padded with felted cotton. Matching box spring of 90 coils. Choose either full or twin size at this low price}! Button Tufts Hold Filling 252 Coil Mattress or Box Spring of cotton Full or twin sizes . Fine Harmony House Home Furnishings! Built for deepest comfort . : . priced for savings! Irner coils are covered with sisal and- layers Matching wood trame box spring. .. priced low! aielelelavele sO Pee 133 $14 DOWN A Shop now’... Low Post Bed ...... 37.95 Dresser .scccseces 64.95 34.95 Plastic Handles for Turning 510 Coil Mattress or Box Spring 1020 cdi] combination at this low, low price! “Needled” sisal for the finest, springiest insula- tion. Layers of felted cotton. Matching box spring. Beige ticking in full or twin sizes. — Buoyant Ss. Rigid construction . with adjustable woven spring. SALE! Juvenile Furniture Sturdy Baby Bed <9 88 28x50-In. Crib Matt. Sale Priced 788 Innerspring mattress gives re« silient comfort. Plastic. cover in pink or blue. Save! . complete support for baby. Drop side construction. 30x 54-inch size. Save now! } Hardwood Chair Reduced ‘ Sturdily constructed with widespread against tipping. Maple finish. Nursery Chair With Beads 2° Overhead tray has colorful ‘bead decerations! With enam- eled vessel. Save now! ‘ Safe ‘Play Pen 40x40-inch- 1288 A eaie place for baby to play. masonit with casters. Buy, save now! ny oc” SEARS 988 legs to guard @ floor on legs Clearance! Save Up to 25.00 Now! Assorted Bedroom Furniture at Terrific Savings . . . Shop—Save! 29.95 Double Door Wardrobe, brown. .... .19.95 Regular 49.95 Full Size Bed............32.95 Full Size Bed, Regularly 39.95..........22.00 Regular $80 Chest, Mahogany ......... .44.00 Regular 49.95 Walnut Chest ...........33.00 Regular $97 Limed Oak Chest...........77.00 Regular $169 Living Room Suite........149.00 Studio Couch, Regularly 79.95......... .69.95 Reg. $144 Bedroom Suite, 3-pc. Walnut -. 119.00 Regular 39.95 Occasional Chait .........33.00 Regular 79.95 Chair and Ottoman....... .69.95 5-pe. Dinette, Regular 69.95............58.00 Regular $124 Bunk Bed, complete ...... .99.00 [iise. Bedding 25% to 89% Off 37.95 Metal Base Cabinet, gray .........32.00 24.95 Porcelain Top Base Cabinet .......19.95 Regular 15.95 Metal Tea Carts..........11.88 42.95 Mahogany Book Cases.........,..29.95 17.95 Drop Leaf Metal Tables...........12.88 21.95 Single Door Utility Cabinet .......14.95 24.95 Double Door Utility Cabinet. ......12.95 Purchases Totaling $20 Or More Can Be Made On SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN tom. ed. Smartly Designed Styles © for Table, Floor Lamps! Fiberglass 98°°5° Many Sizes and Styles | | Strikingly beautiful! Synskin, § finest quality fiberglass, in ; Harmony House colors. Drum £ and square shapes with smart ; plastic lacing at top and bot- : come in today! Lamp Dept—Second Floor Shades Seams electrically weld- Wondertul values . . UxE € 154 North Saginaw St. Custom-made tablepads 45 36x48-in. ys —. order yours now Finest quality materials made to laboratory and customer specifications! 16 differ- ent materials to please every taste and budget! Take advantage of this our lowest price ever offered! Phone FE5-4171 .